The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1852, Page 4

JAMES GORDON BENN TT PROPRIETOR AND EpITo eee : @PPICE NW. W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 899. TERMS, cosh in ateorer. oo copy $7 per FR ie HIRT E 3 ere rer gn a tae a or $3 per annwim; the buropean kdition, $4 per * hude the postroe. ALL oi er madi, Yor Babecr iptions, er with Adver- | © to br post-paid, or the postage will be deducted from | '{ ee te kw of axenymous communication. We | in order to be ready to adjourn on Wednosd iy. retuce those rejected. Oe PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness, and TDVERTISEMENTS reacwed cvcry day. AMUSEMENTS THIS BYBNING. | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Lavy or Lroms—Wie aaam TRL. i BROADWAY THEATRE. Brosdway—Damow amp Pr- wenas— My Yours Wire anv OL0 Unomenia, KIBLO'S GARDEN—No Perronmanxce. BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers «treet—-N anon FOR AN Bow: —Rarnes Exciren~Finer NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet-—Mawtac Loven —Dump Gine oy Cenoa—Curar Excuxsion—Crosaine rue Link. 2 AMBRICAN MUSEUM— eux Arrerxoow Ann Event BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery—Equasraian PRERroRMANcEs. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Necko Minsrasisy av Quassry's Company. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Tall, 444 Broad- | way—BrioPian MINSTRELSY. — SOCIETY LIBRARY—Neoxe Mivernecey ay tue Naw Oxieane TROUPE. DOUBLE SHEET. Wew York, Saturday, April 10, 1862. Punvormanoms 1m The Nows. ‘All who are interested in the under-ground, wire- palling and twisi-about mancuvres ef the politi- @anz throughout the country at the present time, will find an unusual amount of important intelli- | gence in our telegraphic columns this morning. It will be soen that in the whig Congrossionai | eancus last evening, the Southern members, by | way of preliminary proceedings | moved the adoption | af the compromive resolution which passed the whig | caucus last December. Messrs. Marshall, Gentry, and | of the Houre, there is a prospect the',a)) g prop ia- tions to the naval postal steam line, will be d fent- 1 this cession, We can’t expZet much of anythig t clap-trey for Buncombe, ‘Great Britain, and $3 bo any part ‘ofthe | Legislature, it will be observed that a great number Awong other important measures, passed the bill for the relief of the New York Vi uteers. Out of the anusually large number of bi ls already paseed by the two bodios, it is under- s cod that Gov. Hunt has only appended his ture to one hundred and seventy-two of thom. | This looks as though the Gevernor intended to fol- low Gen. Jackson's poliey on the River and Harbor pill, and “* pocket them.” ghly credfvable to bimeclf and the eountry,, gnq | YORK HERALD. | 0) ye ete According to the action of the Naval C§mmit‘ce | the Presidential gection, except gas and By reference to the proceedings in the State f bills were acted upon in both houses yester lay. hey are hurrying up the work amazing! , the Sena igna- Notwithstanding all the efforts of the teetotalers, they have been most ingloriously defeated in all President im New York. At the late jo battle on the Rio Grande, | between the /illibusters of Caravajal and the Mexican troops, such was the dust and smoke, and the “noise and confusion,” that both sides, impressed with a | conviction of defeat, took to their heels and ran off _ from the field. ‘Che case is different among the as- piring cliques and candidates for the Presidency. | They are all mixed up in a general mélée, and, | while eating each other up, each faction, with its | leader, believes that it is on the way to a glorious | victory. The sport is beginning to be lively, but | the best of the fun is still te dome. States, and particularly to the political hacks, ang that both parties in New York are taking the pre- paratory steps for the practical work of the cam- paign, and that, on both sides, the perplexity and confusion are greater than ever. We say this will be delightfal news at Washington, because, while the chances of overy candidate are doubtful, thore is still a hope for all. It will be seen that the democratic district delo- their undertakings of late. The excise bill—a sert of Maine liquor law in disguise—was defea'ed y08- = terday in the Assembly by a clear majority of 3 ing 45 yeas to 69 will aleo bo observed, with a considerable opening | dcmocratie party proper is not the rum party,’ twenty-four votes—the vote nays. Even those mambers whe are the practical friends of temperance, could not countenance the ex- treme stringency of this unnecessary measure. Thirty-three whigs and only twelve democrats had the conscience te vote for the measure—vwhile twenty-five whige and forty-four democrats recorded their names against it. This settles the teetotal question in this State, for the present. We observe that the billauthorising the sonstruc- tion ofa bridge over the Harlem river, for the espe- cial accommodation of the New Rochelle railroad, has finally received the sanction of the Assembly If it isspproved by the Senate, it will probably afford a theme for srgument in the courts, as it is underetood that seme of eur citizens sre determined to test the right of the Legislature to block tp a navigable tide water stream. The bill granting a stay of proceedings in tho anti-rent distriets, passed by a large majority ; but on looking over the lists of yeas and nays, it was found that the clerk had placed onthe former list the names of all mem- bers who did not vote at all. This isa very carions and novel way of doing business, truly. No excitement whatever is eaid to have boon manifested on the arrival of Kossuth at Charles- ton, yosterday. His game with the Southern poople | is up. ether Southern members, firmly and dispassionate advocated the motion, and Mr.Camphbell, of Ohio, and | other Northern free soilers, as steadfastly opposed | it. The debate lasted till eleven o'clock, when the | eancus adjourned till Tuesday eveaing next. The | action of this caucus will have an important bear- | ing on tho Presidential campaign, so far aa the | whige are concerned. It is well understood | that, should the caucus refuse to re-affirm the compromise resolution, the Southerners will with- | draw in # body, aud leave the Northern faction | 40 its fate. On going into the “ Slaughter-house | Convention,” the Sewardites will find themselves | “alone in their glory”—to keep up tho glorifica- | ticn, they will, per ordor, nominate Gen. Scott, and he, for want of Southern votes, will be “ left at home in his glory determined in the course to be pursned, there i: little, if any doubt—for while the South has taken | its stand upon the compromise or nothing, it is as- rerted that Marshal Seward has advised Gon. Scott “to make no concossions, but to throw him- self entirely into the hands of the North.” This policy, if it be carried out, will not only kill the prospects of the General, but of the entire whig party, for years to come. H The Democratic State Convention of Missouri | has accomplished the harmonization and frater- nization of the Bentoni. Bs The old Baltimore and Virginia resolutions were confirmed—the Compromise was endorsed—a Ben- tonian was nominated for Governor, and the candidates selected for other State officers con- sisted of a sprinkling of both the old fac- tiens. To crown all, Mr. Montgomery Blair, (a son of F. P. Blair, one of the chief barnburners ia IS48,) was selected as tho delegate to the Baltimore convention. The entire proceedings appear to have heen upon the square, old-fashioned, orthodox prin- ciples, and no cliqueism was pormitied to show its bead. A time-killing debate on the bill making appro- Priations for the extension of the Capitol, opened the proceedings in the United States Senate yester- day. Some of tho Southwestern and Western | Senators wore opposed to the proposition of the | House, to increase the appropriation to half a mil- lion, but to no purpose, for the measnre finally passed, with tome additional amendments, which That both factions are equally | Another awful stearmbont explosion took place at Lexington, Mo., yesterde: The old boilers of the Saluda coltapsed, and killed about one hundred persons. The boat is said to have been crowded with Mormon emigrants, who were on their way to Salt Lake. The navigation of Lake Erie is still suspended in the vicinity of Erie, anda large number of emi- grants, who hace been for a long time prevented from going beyond that point, ere reported to bo life. Several veesels are still ioe-bound, and in a very dangeroug situation, on the leke, off Erio. The Coroner's jury in the ease of William Spence, killed by a oollision on the Harlem Railroad, on the With ult., after deliberating for nine hours, wore unable to coms to any dofinite conclusion. Their verdict will be found eleowhere in our columns Paris Correspondence; The Debate in the British Parliament on the Extension of the Elective Fran- chise; The Gold Mines of New Granada; The Re- bellion in China; The Whig Legislative Caucus in Albany; Statistics of the Population of American Cities; Message of Gov. Hunt, en the Constitu- tionality of the Canal Law; Southern Views of Kos- auth’s Course; Marine Affairs; A Word about Cu- Va; Destructive Fire in Chiticoths. Okie, Our 10- | mewtic Correspondence, from various parts of the United Kiotes and Canada; Commercial Aitairs, &o., &e. Kossura axp Cray.—The reference which Kos- eth makes to Clay, in hia New Ovleans spooch, is | very characteristic of the Hungarian orator. The great ex-Governor of Hungary—and 2 poor exile, to | boot—speaks of “ Mr. Heury Clay” with avery pa- tronizing air, and considers him a gentleman, al- though he cannot say 80 mnch for those who were with him during the interview which tock place between tbe two at Washington. ‘I, the Governor of Hun- | gary, of course, am a gentleman”—vo he saya in so many words—‘ and on reflection I rather think that Mr. Henry Clay is a gentleman; but come of the otber persons at that interview, who revealed to the National Intelligencer what tranepired on the occa- do uot affect the operation of tbe original bill, The sections of country which t ponent: the en- argement represent had, fi prior to the of the magnetic telegraph, been Jaboring for the romoval of the seat of go- vernment (o some more central, or rather South- western location—Cine: Louie; but, since the application of to the dissemina- tion of informatiox majority of the people of the i to have discovery sev by the passage | of the bill in the Senate yesterday, we may now look upon the capital es « in Wash- ington city. Bo far us convenience is eon- | wormed, it would make but ve Ue difforencs in what corner of the country Congress held its Sessions, or the chief national offices wero situated, | xed fuct” for the people in ail directions would be kept hourly | advised of all that was tranepiring. Sonators talk vory gravely about wasicfal extravagance, noncvas- sary delay, outrageous presumption of contractors, | &c.; yet, in reality, theee very Senstora are killing | time, in order that they may eke ont the eessioi and draw their por diem silowance till after the Pre | sidential Conventions. Few of them evor had any | serious intentions of dofeating the ultimate comple- | tion of the work, although, while they wore talking | of so doing, they kept hundreds of poor mon idle who were employed to do the laborious portion of the work, und some of whom are said to have been | forced to pawn their clothing in order to prooure | food for their families. i In the Honse, yesterday, attempts were made to | introduce resolutions having 0 bearing upoo the | soandalour manner in which the public primting is | executed. All resolutions, a+ well a4 discussions, Bpon this question, are useless ; they will not make the contractors do their werk betier or mors expedi- tiously. The only way in which the government | eau ever have its documonts properly executed, is | by the eetablishment of @ national printing offce, and the appointment of a practical busingss man to auperintend the work. Such a concern would save | both expense and time, and give more gonoral satis faction. themselves to the utmost in opposition therete, the bill passed for appropriating $4,600 for the payment for the lose of certain #laves in the employ of the | Wnited Btater, during the Seminole war. It is ra- | ther bad policy iu tbo five soilers to openly oppose any mearure now-w-days-—their opposition greatly tends to defeat their object It appears thet Mr. Merrick, of Maryland, an- nounced by one of eur Waehir correspondents govern] months ago, a# the person fixed upon to su- percede yonng Case Rome, ix not to have the place afer all. The idea was understood to be that Mr. Merrick, o# a Catholic, would bo likely to lave more influcnee over the government of the Holy Fa- ther of Rome, than Mr ided Pro- tosient. But the old whigs remember that Mr. Merrick Tylorized bimeelf in IS41, and voted in the Sonate for the tariff of 1540, when one vole would have raved the tariff of “42. Cherefore, though President Fillmore is dixposod to be erniable, he in overruled. The country will not eufler by it, for young Gave her dimharged hie duty Ip r wanner Caws, a very a number of years | { he o | His mis | ebarlaiwaiem, from bye! | of 8 sion, are by no means gentlemen, aud they violated | the propriety of gentlemanly behavior by making } such a transection public.” ‘This is very much like the backing and filling that marked Kossuth’s conduct in his intercourse with Capt. Long. At first he thought Capt. Long a fine ‘ted on certain | gentlemanly discipline on board the Mississippi, he | changed his opinion, and thought him otherwise. | Again he had snothor change, and thought better of Capt. Long. When he came to this country he didnot | Jong remain in that opinion, but at last come to the | fellow; but when he foand that he ins | deliberate conviction that Capt. Long was anything | afi Ais vs | but # proper pereon. Accordingly, Koesuth gave to | Politics aud politicians of the metropolis desorve no the newspapers the private correspondence that had | tuken place between thom, with which evidence some | of his organs denounced the captain of the Missis- sippi ae nothing better than ‘a brutal blackguard.” Cossnih, iv his Sonthern tour, seoms to have been rapidly losing ail the little moderation which hibited in the North; avd thore ia no doubt bat he will end a+ he began---an empty domagogue. jon, o« he culls it, has only beon a piece of aning to oud. IF he wished to give republicanism und democracy to Hungary, he should haveimitated the simple and sublime wisdom which Jenny Lind has practised in her mis- min this country. She devoted, it seems, a part of the proceeds arising from ber concerts to “the establishment of free achools in iuveden.” Now, wo think that the establiehment of froe schools for an ignorant population, ie much more likely to intro- duce to them republican notions and intelligent democratic ideas, than any dollar muskets, with whi to kill each other, or clumay Cincinnati saddles, withont animals to gallop | qullantly beoonth them, unlees it be some animals with very long cars. AN’ tnporte ; Boston is propar- ing to give the Hungarian a grand reception noxt | woek, by rehearsing hor part in the recent official | schools, visite puid by Lola Montes to the publi houses of correction, &o., &e Vuk Cana The constitutioual BT OF AYPEALS. ~~ al lew, undor Quretion--Ce y of the After one or two abolitionists had exorted | which (he ten millions of contracts were let, is now | before the Court of Appeals, and will be argued in a very short time, According to intimations thrown out, it ix believed that thie eonrt will deside e t the constitutionality of the law. The efoct b a decision will be tromondous on the rooent uthorities, of the Legislature, doings of the canal of the terein Albany. In the oye of common sense, it wae always believed that the recent caus) law was, in some degree, in conflict with the constitution of the State; but the obstinacy of both the parties would not permit them to consent to have that flaw removed, hy referring the law oud all the details to the general vote of the people. This obstinacy may be the cance of vitiating the whole canal enlarge- yoent, with all the contracts, to the amount of ten | millions, pending thereunder. Groat interest will now be felt to hear the argu- | ments before the Court of Appeals, and to ascertain | what the final adjudication of that body may be. The belief is, they will decide that the law is un- | eoprtinionsl. What then will be the result 1 suffering dreadfully for want of the necessaries of On the second, third, sixth, and seventh pages of this day's Hera, will be found a large amount of | highly interesting matter, to wit:—Our Vienna and quantity of rusty two | Joverner, and of all concerned in these mat- | gates for Baltimore havo held a sort of State Con- vention at Albany, for the nomination of two Sena- torial delogates to National Convention. It of the eyes of old fegydom in Congress, that a cou- pleofbarnburners were elected over a pairof good old- fashioned Cass and Butler hunkers; and that there- by hange a considerable tail for speculation. Seme ofthe wireacres, of the Kinderhook stripe, seem to Cass, rather brown for Young America, but rather bright for poor old Governor Marcy. But we eus- pect that Marcy was probably not included in the ealculation, except as the unsuspecting tool for other purposes. He hasbeen so busily worming in and worming out with hunkers and barnburners, that he has but precious little of the confidence of either faction. But, of course, so far as John Van Baren and company cen make the old fogy useful, they will use him. The hunkers were defeatod, we ap- prehend, more because of the bad odor of Tam- mauy Hall in the interior, than from any other cause. The prestige of Tammany is gone, and its influence over the party is gone, till the jail-birds that have lately contrelled its proceedings are ex- pelled, and the old sanctum is cleaned out and fumi- gated by some disinfecting agent. No doubt the outside mecting at Albany, got up by Captain Rynders and others, while the democratic delogates were working practically inside, was intended to benefit Cass in spite of the convention; but such proceedings, though expressing the voiee of Tam- many Hall, will damage Cass in the ‘‘raral dis- tricts,” whore he most needs assistance. Cass, it is probable, can no more be thruet into the arms of the Van Buren faction in ’52 thanin “48. How- ever that may be, the selection of the democratic Benatorial delegates settles nothing, but very mach increases the ‘‘noise and confusion” in the party— all of which information will be greedily devoured by the party h: at Washington. The whigs of New Yerk—tho city and the State-- are still behindhand. A party caucus of fifty-one whig members of the Legislature have recently de- clared, unanimously, in favor of Scott, at Albany. Of the twenty-nine absentecs, we learn, some ton oradoren have given in their adhesion, also, to Scott; so that of eighty members, Scott takes sixty, and leaves the small balance of twenty to be di- vided between Webster and Fillmore. Rather bare Picking; but the nearer the bone, the sweeter the meat. The great battle for the delegates to tho Philadelphia Convention has yet to come off. The Webster men are moving again in his bebalf, a8 wo see from a@ call for a city meeting of the young whige, in favor of the great expoundor as thoir No. 1. Colleotor Maxwell, and the whole of the Fill- more party, will, no doubt, soon form into line; and, from the materials of the delegates to Phila- delphia, we shall be better able to judge of (hs px poulvtuus OT WOO! and cotton in the groat awning which is to cover the whig platform. On both rides, the entanglement and perplexit: ot the contending cliques and candidates, in the meantime, are more entangled and perplexing than ever. Old fogies and young fogies are all equally in the fag. Here and there a point of ground is visible, like a hoadiand ina foggy morning. It is manifest that the whiga are to have a moveble Northern freo soil anti-fugitive-slave-law plat- form, turning upon a pivot, so as to have its back to the sun at all hours of the day, and that their candidate is to keop in the shade. It is also evident that the democrats will patch up the old, rickety, worm-eaten platform of “44 and “48, so as to make it do. But the candidate on cach virible to the naked eye. It is perfectly clewr, however, that Young America hes run itself down, and used up little Douglas as effectively as the Yankeos have done it for Neal Dow and Barnum and the Muine Liquor law. It will be gratifying to the politicians of the other | Presidential stock-jobbers at Washington, to seo | side is slill in the fog—the democrat totally in- | Invesrioarrow miro rns Muxican Cuatus Cou- migsion.—The fellowing is a copy of a notice which has been issued by the committee of the Senate, to all those claimants on Mexico who were overlooked and thrown overboard by the famous Mexican Com- wissioners:— Sevatc Cuanner, } Wasmxarox, Aprit 1, 1852 Sin:—'The committee elected by the Senate to exam- ine intothe matters relating to the settlement of Mext- can claims by the Board of Commissioners appointed ‘4, adjudieute them, i a) to be notitied, that the» wiy reecive, until the 15th of May bext. such information an way ¢nlighten them in reference to the ew! Matter of your meworial toCongress, Should the infomation con- Yeyed be of euch a character as to impevsh the honesty or eonduet of any -peron connected ther diveetly or | indivetly. with cuch Board. you will be expected to re- | pair to Washivgton, tou in your evitence before the @ mmittee, if the facts changed are within your own know- ledge. or to send hither such as may testify to the rame, in prerence of the partiescowcerned. or of their agent: or counsel, as the ease may bo. ‘Testimony will be avecived on the second Monday of May and days fullow- ing. Yours, &¥., PIERRE SOULE, Chairman, This process looks as if the conduct of the late | Commissioners were to be overhauled severely. It | will be recollected thet these claims amounted to $5,000,000 and over-and that many justclaims were refused, while equivocal claims were admitted. The | Gardiner claim #vas among the latter. | Wuo 18 Rront t—Barnum, in a card, says “the and (hat *‘the rummeries have got the worst of it” in the ‘Connectient election. Greeley—Mawworm Greeloy—his. fellow laborer in humbug, says that the demoeracy is the rum party, and that they have | carried the election. | begin to believe that Barnum is not so much a teo- | totaller as he was once. Would he not drink with us @ glass of Gil Davis’s famons choice Chablis wine, and come out once more like a man of sense, as he did in the time of Joyce Heth? He has played his humbug frolic long enough. Come, Barnum, \ live the rest of yourdays, and die a man of common j sense. A glass of Chablis will never rain your soul. Tre Maing Ligcor Law anpD TIE NEXT BLBo- | 110N.—There is every appearance that, under tho | influence of the large body of the anti-slavery whigs in this city and throughout this State, the Maine Liquor Law question will be taken up by thet party at the approaching election next November, and made the basis of a8 furious and vigorous a canvass in this State as we have recently eeen in Conneetiout. The teetotal whigs believe that they have been defeated in Connecticut simply by accident. In that belief they intend to moot the question at the next election in New York, and we suppose every party and faction had better prepare for a decision at the polls on this subject. Very Late from South America. FIGHTEEN DAYS LATER FROM BRAZIL—THIRTBEN DAYS LATER FROM BUENOS AYRES—TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM URUGUAY. ‘The ship Union, Captain Buxton, arrived at this port yeeterday, from Kio de Janerio, whence she railed on the 2d altimo, Wo have thus received eighteen days’ later Intelligence from that port, than that brought by the last steamer from England. ‘The Lucinda, from the same port. arrived at Boston yeeterday, with advices to tho 20th of February, Thead- vices by her state that coffeo was rather more active, and prices were looking up. The sales of flour. for the month, had reached 20,000 bbls. We learn by the Union that the steamship Winfield Scott, Captain Couillard, hence, arrived at Rio de Janerio In the reported time of twenty-one days and fifteen hours, One account etatcs that she sailed on the 26th of Febra- ary for Valparaiso; Captain Buxton, of the Union, reporta that rhe left on the 28th The United States store ship Relief was going inte Rio on the “2 ultimo, ‘The captain of the Union reports the death of Charles Meyers, a seaman, in the Hospital at Rio Janeiro, and the gcaman, and native of Hulifax, N. 8. ‘The new Minister from Brazil to the United States, Mr, come time ents month, for Washington. Advices from Buenos Ayres to the 16th, and from Mon- tevideo to the 10th of February, had been received at pS | Rio, These are much later than our previous accounts via England. Tt will be recollected that the last advices, to the 8d of Yebruary, left General Urquiza investing Puenos Ayres: that the English, French, Amertean, and Portuguero Ministers, at the urgent request of General Mangilln, the commander of Rosas’ forces in Buenos Ayres, had le(t for Urquiza’s camp, to arrange for the capitulation of that elty; and that General Rosas and his daughter were on board an English vessel of war. Tho next movements were to tuke possession of Buenos Ayres, arrange the affairs of the Confederation, and elect o Governor, The Kio Jornal do Commercio, of the 2th, does not contain a single word in relation to the affairs of La Pata, That paper contains an sdvertisement, however, of the Argentine brig Dos Amigos, loading at Rio for Buenos Ayrer, which is an indication that the trade betwoon the i two portsis fully re-ostabliehed. The money market and the coffee market bad been very dull, during the last week of February. The price of freight, for Havre, bad boen reduced to 33 francs, In place of 35 tranes, previously asked. Crry any Country—Metuan Inrivrscns.~A great deal of chagrin bas been manifested around tropolis the compliment of selecting from it one of the State delegates, instead of choosing them both from the Western part of the Stute. The truth is, a conscious belief prevails in the country that the rezpect, merit no consideration, and are utterly corrupt, purebagable, and transferable, like any stock in Wall street. We must admit that there is a good doal of trath | in thie view of the relative respectability and im- portance of country and city politics, in both parties. During the last fow years, the respectability of the orators, and apoakors, and leaders of Tammany | Hell haa degenerated very much in public estima- | tion. Rowdies and rowdyism bave had too much democracy. Nominations have been sold out to those who would pay the highest price for them, by both whig an@ democratic commiltoos, within a fow years past. The primary moctings have been made up of corrupt rowdy asscmblages. The nomi- nating committees have partaken of the same moral character; and hence the utter degra- ! dation which the political character of tho city, ina more! point of view, has suffered by the in- | fluences and the men which bave prevailed in all parties for some time past. Even in Tammany Hall aa independont and respectable meinber of the | democracy never dares open bie month, mnless he has previously made terms with ihe rowdios who have too often controlled there, an proceedings according to a fixed taritf of rates aud prices. It is, therefore, to those recent demoralizing ascribed the diminution of that respect which the country had heretofore paid to the politicians ahd | leading men of the metropolis. Individuals, attachod | either to the whig or democratic party in this city, | bave little or no influence in the interior of the | State, or thronghont the nation. ‘The only moral influences that this mighty metropolis o *, is through the intelligonce, nod magnanimity, zood conduct of the newspaper provs. That but there | and grent organ bus boon improving of lute ; | are aid] binck af among them a | cause m reaction againet this city in the | and Western States, owing out of iho anti | Very question, which wilf aGect our vital and dowr- | est interests in Jess than éwe yoars, if we do not | look sharp around to Masis for Kurope. ™ W YORK WEEKLY BERALH Row RoNOPR The sicamphip Humboldt, Capt. Linos, will luave thts port at noon to-day for Soutlhon sta Havre, The Europern mails will close wt Jy before 11 dplock, A.M The Naw Your Wrency Hens, with Ue bNeel mews printed in Freneh and English, will be puldirhe tat bi part 9 o'clock this morning. Bingle eoples, fa wep porn, dspener Tammany Hall, and up and down Broadway, among | the memberé of the democracy, because the recent | | dolegate convention in Albany did not pay this me- | influence in that old head-qnarters of reepeotable | d regulated tho | causes, in both the groat parties, that may be | | APortuguese hark, Paquete Saudade, was to leave } the port of Rio Janerio, for Montevideo, on the 20th of | February. The Jornal do Commercio, published at Rio Janotro, of the 28th of February, contains the second trial of Mr. F. | William Reese, an American eftinon rostding in Brawl, | Wehave before mentioned this care in tho Hexann, | Tappears that Mfr, Reaeo having been Jnsulted, in the {| hotel of a certain Lewis Pharowx, by an Italian named j | Emilio Anselmi, rome hard words wore, it is said, ex- chaaged between both parties, and. after a eontest, the Italian was shot, ‘Two witnewes stated, at the first trial, | that Mr. Reese had ssid in Euglieh—* You struck me last right; I ehell kil you now.” ‘Those present, who | gave thety testimony, reported the a@air in various ways, | and the jury decided upon the innosence of the accused | Americm, ‘That rentence was reealled, as unrightoons | by the Jndgo of the Suprome Court. who wished to have a new tr who wert eaid to be enezaics of the Amorlean residents at Kio Jandro, The secaad trial wns called at the Court uf Appeals, ha the month of February. and the Judge explained tho mo- | tives which had induced the justice to fix upon a second trial. Iiis explonations were suecessfully nn: | the count! for the accused, Mr, de Carralho | who complustvely proved thet the witnesses were oppord t the Americans, and, abeve all, to Lewis Pharoux, proprietor of the name, ‘Tho tes. timony we ed. beeanae it had boon die- tated by he hatred of tho wijnesses against the Amori- can rexidods, In recapitulating the powerful arguments which had induced him to defend the recused, who shot the Itelian Esnilio Angelmi, in the act of self-defener, he hoped that he jury would confirm the sentence given on the first tril, for the aeeueation ia not justified by ths | witnorser, aud that the decison of the Art jury. for the re- | lease of the neured, would be approved. The Judge. after a | thort delibertion of the jury, absolved Mr, Prederick | William Reo, for there wax proof that the deed had been | commiited in elf defence. and that the accnsed should be | extored to libety. nccording to the laws of the country. Te Law Cortrs —Mous Divoucts—Mone Munnens.— | Yeeterday Letngiood Friday, no business was transacted in the lew conga, Two important divorce eases are on the eelendar of |e Supreme Court, Ginenit, and will, in ell probability, » reached this term, Putnam against | Putpam (wife yerun husband) is rot down for noxt Thureday; end te wal-knowa ease of Morrell vorsus Morrell. croes enitwill alro, it is expected. come on this term, On Monda) the trial of Schaffer and Steckwerter, | for the murder of Jesil Muir, will eommance in Lhe Oyer | and Terminer; an the triois of Margaret Morrell. for in- | fanticide, and Man Bloomer, for the saurder of his wife, | follow on Tuecdsyind Wednerday. | Tue Greay Crven Cane.—In the matter of the Motho- | ‘hu\h, North nnd South, a reference pur- | vd the United States Cireuit Court, haa | commenced beforeGr. Commirstoner Morton rospeeting Of theyroperty, which in estimated ot evar the division $700,000, Court ClondarThis Day. Common Pi Nos, 161, 153, 207, 299, 293, 280, S01, 908. Part 2.— 4, B19, 342, BH, 46. 248.3 id Burnsik Counr—-Piblal Term —Motlona, The epe- cla term will not Ht ne} week. (oxeept on Batnrday,) aa Judge Kdwarde will bépngaged in Oyer and Terminer, Chreuit.— Adjourned tofoudny UL 8 Dievsrer Coun)-Motions. Forcrion Cover —Adbrned to Monday, Those beaut Col Siyvts sold by Motangh= corner of Chambers #iGroonwich streets, for two dol- Jr's ore wade expressly Tobin ropuiar onatomers, and aFe Worthy the Miitmmnuity, Shirts of al) kinds made to order at the shor notics, in a atyle whiels will plvorntisfaction, \ The Last Chanesy Commercial Bank, h Amboy. thin anid the, EVANS, 70 and 7z Palton who fine heen rodeeminghe notes of this bank at 2) i + in Fis sap domes tS? Por ole Sieg Pray, whieh philosopher are | think that this makes the case look rather blue for | we to believe? Which Mawworm is right? We | ae invoice of superior segat death at sen, March 11th, of James N, Hidston, also a ¥. T. de Carvalho Mereina, would leave Ble de Jausiro . to which he had beon incited by some persons | ndnom | yardeuperb, all we ‘the cote re oh oe FY 0s: Meeting Thompson, 315 Broadway, docs not want the health; flocrishine | Suilding Assoriation, show! to muke LOU peresnt upon his Daguerrootypes, but makes ry frases foe will -@ondition ofthis assoviation; and | the ler tequaliiy vt pictures at as low remunerative prices wi eteld at Kricke cm De raised, © publis mocting | as pesrille, Le wsies @ good Dagucrreotype, finished, for bey ot thy. stocker Halt, on Mouduyevening neat, | Ulty cents, Ca rately yourself of the fact that’ his eh, for th who wish to juin, pielures are as send a6 muy. ‘J. W. THOMPSON, TAMES R. DELVECCUIO, President. Slo Brosdway. or ‘Axson Witius, Viee President, vastisa! - Ban, Seer All Children’s Day.—Holmes, the Daguer~ -~-- of Wb Bradway, dovotes every Saturiay to i Tee ees Tildvens’ Paronts whe, want. excellons e < ures ef cl itd 4 CG ubert 8. Nixon, Feq., will i sacar etde'iittio pets. chould call where the greatest P ; Whe nerses p apattiena Bullding Amsotiation 84 thoit public moet tenticn 1, judd. to producing aud beautital te beld at the Brond: thie (Saturday) evening, ti rer of the ricing generation. are without giving Y batirtuction, perivetin April 10tb, at 7) es J : The Atlas, of to-morrow, will be embel- Hollan Plane Fortes.—The b assort- Urbed with a very Leavtiful engraving of the mintef Manes it thio elty, ia to be found atthe wareroome andtl Te es deg aevrenek Hog OT, Gillet & Cus Ne. i23 Broadway. opposite Broadway ht eetiun with that of # distingy: ™ Bark and Lf) eutre, aud witl be sold at great bargains, These well ko im this city, shave the wetaliic frame, xud are warranted to stand a ere evppiied on liboral vorma, Seoond Tianos to let, caned and ropnize WOKACE WATERS, Phentx Busglar and Fire Proof Safes—If Julla Howard, the Maid of Norwich, la the title of a new and thrilling original tale, commencod in ul den Dollar tor this week, whieh, together with the al turtmis cheap, Memuirs of a New York Man 1a host of tue ricl eet editorials ever penned, make it’s perfect gem in woe na Pedy sae gs sre newspaper live, Itis mow ready for delivery, and for sal tere ur pr party in mn TB thate pag everywhere, es Pexrcmptory Sale of Thirty-two Bulldin; periority i jor bted. PEIRCE & VAL NTINE, 122 Water street. Lots, all in one body, on the Eighth and Ninth avenues au Gents’ Pocket Handkerchicts, &ee, Sem Bev jxth str A. J. lle cker will, tell hag bry Liney Cambric handkerchiefs, beginnin; : ab oonba, i ti wureday, April 15, at 12 velock, at the | colured border do., 37%, conts; Silk do., 9754 conte; Oravat er cont can remain on bond Yor mi all kinds and prices nla; Cravats,, eh Linen Cm brke Shirt Fronts, new wtylon, very desirable. D. EDWARDS & O., s25. Broadway, Letween Houston and Bleecker etrects, wt #ix per cont, a Sites at Plush- streets in that beautiful ossonsing great advantuzes over ages, yet will be sold quite ne nguire of CHAS. B. WIL- rof D. S. WILLIAMS, corner Flushing. lage and eof the fines Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye ts, withont nted; eynal- for curing exception of rerervation, the very bent over in ly celebrated is GOURAUD'S Medicated Song, Pimiles, freckles, eatlowness, chaps, ch z Ne uproots hair from ‘a Ronge. Lily White, and Mair @ ar Broadway. any cheap if applied fc LIAMS, No.9 Pine street, of Jamiica and Sanford avenue | Green Turtle Fresh “Soup, to-day.—Fami- ss, ab 67 Walker Ciirehugh’s Wigs and Toupeos—By anew. lies cupplied, at six shillings per quart. invention, ear ibited at the World's Par—have completo! bid P. me Va RD. No. & State street. r ticnized the old system of wig making over at the rved wt all hours, day and | wi io that ell the inconvenion t | ~ ere — tion of improvem " top M. Morales, 3 1-2 Nassau street, calls the | ard Youpece that the moct competent jndges have pro- attention of Lis friends and customers to a now and splon: | nounced them perfect heads of hair. “Munntsetory 170 , Foovived per Inet arrivals tor | Broadway, up stairs. Wig wearers, call anucxamino, ‘His olu customere of course know the q a.ity of — To new ones he would say, “Come and | athe Best Hair Dyc.—Ballard’s ts decidedly the Lest that we it has roecived the hichost BYALA. | ers he sells, de of Custom which sets Into Genin’s | Primiumein Ne are ens aye ae Baiaar “ knows no retiring ebb.” Such aatock of Juvenile | New York. Tho huiralso prevented from foling off by wating. ti ¢ | Ballard’s Chemical Nair Fastener. articles generally, baa ry, hud orders pour into the ourtant stream. Atuple provision has je for the rapid duplication of all the varioties uf verily cress, &c., exhibited, and none will be disappointe GENIN'S BAZAAR, 515 Bro Nicholas Hot Spring Foshions.—If you want a Hat that tL easy to the head, call at W. P. DAVID'S, 201 , recond door from Dane etreet, where you will 6 assortment, from which every variety, style and scription ean be solected. Give him ‘@ call, and try one of his Leautiful hate, A Unt Worth Wearing.—Buy your Hat, if you wish a real spring bat, bright as the season itscif, of KNOX.--His etavdard price i¢ but four dollars, aud hiv pro- ductions are universally popular. Wigs! Wigs! Wigs!—Citizens and strane gersarr informed that the largest, cheapest, snd best assart- nent of wikis, half wigs, toupeos, braide of otter crramental hair, is to be found HEARD'S, 27 Muiden lane. The trade sopp New York, April 8th, 1852.—.r, Willtans §. Dunham—Wear Sir:—It is with great yiexoure shat Lic. form you of a frand or imposition, now in operation, to in fore vith the vale of your genuine Eqnarian Alterative tion Powders. On my way to Yonkers eomo few anya sit called in at Mr. Win, Van Cott'sfour mile house, I there ( oovered.a pachace, ond asked Mr. Van Cott what they wore: he said he bought them from a certain person, who Rexure him that they were the gennine Equarian Condition Pow. ders, and that he had purohased tho interest of Mr. Wm. H Wyatt. Upon this head I set him right, as 1 was aware the fuet of your purchasing ell the richt, title a of sald W yatt. he would not La imposed upon asccond frcat faith in the genuino article. He said, to e would purchase them at your principal d¢pit, 476 B way, directly of you. He eays thoy are decidedly the Powder now offered for salo. for henntifying the eat, an causing a tright, life-liko, cheerful feeling with the horse— always Keeping éhem in fne condition. | This, most eertaln: | Explanations, Remarks Complimentary, the Whys and Whereferes, are all unnecessary —it is | enough for this great nd itt suburbs to know that Freeman, The Hatter, 90 Fniton street, is manufacturing sillkinds of Hate 20 per cent below the usual prices, and un- ourpaseed by any in style and quality, : Y AYEREEMAN, 0 Faltsn street, near Gold, x. Van Cott ‘avured Warnocks, Hatters, No. 273 Broadway, ; eT have nxod the ‘s Irving Houre, offer their beautiful Spring Hate with in- Res, een. my sapaiventa: I BSve, haat Soom Sec eey ian ercased confidence, asnui no former pattern has trial, Respectfully yours. DE WITT ©. KEL= re more tatisiuctorily borne the test of obecrvation or mot mere ready appro INGER, 476 Broadway, patronage, and will get it, You a cortaluly entitled to the Spring Style of Hats and Caps, as Large a Rank Sahat cee variety the ‘A found in this city ; unsurpassed by any for Hair e—Batehelor’s celebrated Liquid peauty. durability, or ebeapuess, at tho one price store | Bate Dyes the host yet discovered for coloring tho hair oF jt We i whiskers, om. is applicd. Tho wonderful e: par mon” Sr | Zortainey wish which this favorite and eld ectablished Hate Hats that are Hats,—Economy taste, and | Dye forms ia astonishing. Ibis for salo, or appliod, at fathicn, Tho important paiitrenn eule ko rmabiied st | BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street. ‘Copy tho COLEMAN'S, 100 Navenn stroet, where for $3.00 can bo pur. Address, tea i al ghaceds Hat altcgether superior to the Stor $9 bots of | Way gna Satahiclonte sew eee: coh et one of Wigs aro peu Live and Let \Live.—Every Man to his | Yet invent trade, The Mat Finishers’ Union is satisfied in making and ag to sailors, cordwainert pounced the most perfect innitation of Crt —This prop: the whole theory of hair dyeing. It ian perfect substitute for tho coloring matter thy ronip. It eireulates brough the fibrous magsin the same way, ond, instead ot more competent than either a tailor or boot maker to Prevared by. mate inthe, cotlve ptrength. superviee, or to make our coats, boots, el cetera, and vice versa. The Union, though not tinder a Motel, is directly op- porite one of the best; 1. ¢., the Astor House, whore the | Rotting the halr, lke othor dyes, renows ite v 4 Not only doce it change xray h brown or Mack, bat ine Leet sesnerbrre be found busy ag ever, dispensing | fuses life into the torpld, nad de ing tbyes, and into the Cape, Standard prices Steed sae Ut Mee way of Hate and | vacs trom which they eprtug. Tes operation iv aa quick as sito Astor House, witho Without soiling tho skin of tho he traordinary quatilics of this u: afforded by tho proprictor to all in Wig and Scelp Ketabliehuent. 6 applied, and sold wholesale and r Hot Salt Water Baths, foot of Desbrosses street, N. R.—This establishment i# now epen for the ac- vommedation of bathers, from sun rive to ten o'clock xt ht. Aleo Croton Baths, at the Astor, Irving, and Cac ton House, Re proof of tho #x- j(ue prepsration will be frers at bia well known oe Moease, whore it Ws The proofthat Eapensche! favorites of the public, this seaton, is exhibited in the un} dented rapidity and extent of 'hisealos, Mis styl ring is exyulsitely bewutiful fu shape, posfeot iu talsh, r cherche in appexrance, light to the head, and becoming the'face. For enlo only at the saleeroom of tho manntac. turer, 107 Nasean street, corver of Ann reot. Call and kee if bia bat for $3 90 Ne uot superior to aay $4 hnt im wn, i Amldon’s Sprin; for light and ele, pmrgrtant ime Bigclow's Alterative.A certain ewre for Dysentery, Dierrhan, Cholera Morbus, pisinte. 6 y BE tx Broadway, New York. ‘The testinonials in favor of this in used ‘Bizelow's Alternative” y found ft to fail, when all other rom: and under direction of. phy: 1 think ft @ perf * corrective for dysonteric, and all bo mplaints, v. W. Beebeo, 47 Wail strove. March 22, 1552." NR Myrxiads of Bed Bugs, Roac Mat.—Always celebrated Hate, Amidon has recently perfected ments bb he is absolutely easel d 0 offer the lightest and mort clogant Hat, i t haa ever made its app , 649 Broadway, near Ble! t ¥ Gentlemen wishing a Hat of the Intest ityle, and ef the finest qnali tat then ow Hat Cémpany’s for a dollar leos than avy otlior establishment, at as good as ony sold in New York for $4, Ove quality acd one price ($3) only, Nos. 146 and 18 Noscau strost | (Tract Buildings ) Nisholas Hotel, Our numerous friends and lady patrons are | ty the Advertisements of Tree i Hroadway, thats niecinily invited to menew lace Cape, Chemizettes, | quarter ofa dobar, (inatend of baif a dolinr, na forteriy) ie Sleever, Collars, &c., sevonty-iive por cent less than the cost | now his charge for a canister of the M senek Vowder, or of importation—ond really extraordioar FOUN MADDEN & CO, 887 Broadway. Clothing.—Caitry & Blooil, 354 Broad- | : WAY, cust Bide, second door above Wiite atrect, have on | MONEY MARKET, a eplexdid mesortment of youths’ and ohildrene: Clothe | Faipay, Aprit 9—6 P.M to which they eal the attention of (he public, Call aud , + ty exnmine, goods treely shown, . Quotationsfor stocks were quite buoy today, At += | the first board there wore large transactic | dex of the Magnetic Pills, | “Look at that Shirt,” ts Uhe inv ; in all ihe ‘i “ dantary | leading fancies, nud the speculating mania continues no ‘At Grocn's | strong ae at any time this acaton, Reading Railvand t« weh sh are made to order, aad a le prices. ts ax eannot ho | : Mon watts | Srtained much more Srmty than we | vance of y percent having been re the movements of cortain brokers in the street, we should | Judge that certain pariios were Kelling ont. and gettin: | Hid of the stock before the collapse took place. When wo fee rats leaving a ship, we may take it for yramted wome- thing is wrong, Reading Rallrond fs a dangerous stock tohold at precont prices. Erie Railroad holds ite way wonderfully, It is moving steadily upward, and many operators seel confident of reulluing thicty-five por eont se rulnetia ai In Fis ae a vince tie es the middle of May, Cautions mpeculatars will not been favored, and to useure their friends that theie hose | hmMalt wae in demo: advance. ot 2 efforts will at ail tim: erit a continuance of | percent, These at the improve- ment, and it cored £ orth we lok fox their kind favors. the 13th inst astendy advenc It is not curtain yet what rate of dividend will be dvelared in May, Wot it will not Lo lea than three per cent, and j Ue is wait Hips tacks | that the local businow of the company pays its entice Feally good articles ofevery | CUMTENE expenses, Canton Company is rajblly improv- a, ia wt BROOKS Ne ing, without much activity in the etoo There is am de: active demand fh ston; but holders bere are of the La tes, the Spring time of the year has | opinion that better prieos will be and that the LT kBe He Zou wish to promenade, you will find at MIL- | deine to purchase will incre y Canad eer eee, renee eczae, al ant Purchase will increase rather than diminish. ais sbilli | There was a emall cate of Phenix Coal sok to-day, at &n advance of }{ por cent, ‘This company expect tv ) mine and market vpwards of thirty thousand tons of | cool this veason, Twenty times that qnautity wonkel tind Iminedinto cale for commumption, at high prices, withont | coming any further east than Baltimor «iw one of Combertiod, New Jersey Te dosed 2 uhe market n from the Country vistiing Now business or ploasure, #! t AGATEDS ce! ruivhing establishment, 27 Broadway. The patent Lirts are attracting the attention of ali o that well known store, and it is the apont testimony of all who try them, that there is machi [arable te thea, Jnited States, ous ing com- | in the same line, manufactured in the A Card.—A, Joel & Co. bey to Inform their | frieuds and the publio that they hete this day Sioa anes | establishment, for the purpose of effectin. tions nm with a magu ck Plated Ware, rich Bui whieh they willeffer on tho sare have hithetto gained them ey large a share of port—thoss of emall profits and quiek re Eeeeavs profits and quick retnens, 64! ru, From this t n thie rtock Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, cheapert piace in the city to get Seats nm that ean be York ment hoot Aud Shoe Emporium, 1 i * Gaiter Boots and Shi remember MILLER, 134 Canal street it! Tremend Oi Good and hin: superfine Carpets, Se), Ss, fe, and 9s, RoR TMT at tae’ ta Bowery—HIRAM ANDERSON | region, and aust coon be most productive, | Zine wee not effered to-duyzto any extent | fran at eur quotations. At the 1 bow The Crystal Palnce Again t-—Patey Tapes. try Ingrain and Patent Taportry Theoo-ply Carpets, the | Was etendy, ANDERSON Sets Brent she World's, Pair, at HIRAM | Pho recedptn at the office of the Asdsta ef magnificont Saigue ele eatin aahevedly foe tee | sida Satis Hoe York city trade, They willbe sold very cheapo? 2" New { Fewmuree of : payments lenrn by telegraph hat the ropaire on the Dolaway on of the Pounsytvanta Canal have by veral boats belo to the Lehigh 7 anpany baving reached Easton. yes | Trem Philadelphia, being the first of the « fleot Harted downward ot the same time ‘The Director of the Mint, in a lett Gloriousi—English Impertal Three-ply Carn peting, of glittering colors, elegant mosaic and sre . ly ene dollar ‘the yard, at 19 Hawery, HIRAM vate newest and most dosirable Carpots ever market. Turchasers will advance their bates onte by exatniniug there beautifol Carpets, nee eet tat 2 completes, Great Bargains tm Carpet &MUMPH REY. S70 Broadway, sony ing purchased largely at the lute larze dispore of the sume wt the followin, Vets, 126, Tapestrios, 9 ; Brussels, Ss Tngraius, de, to 6s. and all other goods eyually ite strent, Auction wales, f ch we publiele in enaAlier eclumn, says that there is no just famndation tor the assertion, rom: gold eoin. ieeued from branches is not wnlform. lines made, that the away of the the United Statey Mint On the contrary, he shows that Canal Street Carpet Store—Now Is the time, you want to make a snrng of | eall at 79 Canal nd Hiei A TERN Mr cen yr it is more uniform thun that of any other sation, exeapt Woo! pets at Be, os, ad 4a. per howe 4 4 i 1 up ue Bae Od, and Os. POR Ved} three pl teitesci pc gehinct —~taerhs and yord; tapestry Jirusse!-, Be. 1! ‘Trweuiter of the Mint gives notiee tiv! he fe prs Assortment of Ty foth from 24, Gd. to 79. yor) (to exchange three cent pleees foe gold, to all apple | cants therefor, Ho wili alvo deliver the same, at the ex. pene of Ue Mint, (o any parties requiring Ghom at m dle Competent Judges.—No better pe ED Ny eotyp, than to have an tance,nnd who may be convenfentiy accossily on the Hno- respect ibis ROUT'S good fortune. 1. benny yo ae of the expresos. The colns being in parcels of thirty, nived by the first artists in New ¥ ors pronounen Bis pictures the mont aoc. ate re obtained in America, His saloon is at all the world knows. tixty, and ene hundsd end Afty dollers, the thould be for ei | and payment tn advances will be required in every ease, ll Sivee last November, the remi-mmunl inturcst and divte Hoary strect, Broo dends on there peenrition have been paid lyn, has invented plan mld bluok Testh; tho process | of price: 1 fre 0 fre t ia simple and freducen the mont beantiful tosth without the | prtees isfair from the feet that about thy of interest has been neoumulnted up to t gxercive of hill and ingenuity required to carving, at the poricd tinned in November, on nearly every wtonk ale and instru [Poy ied th in the list, The od 6 therfore real, and h th i advance is therefore real. and haa notht given in ig fe dental to do with iniexert. it will be eeen that, in a large sin jority of the stocks named, the improvement hus boon eon wid ritien of & speculative cboraeter, the © boon greater than aro here represonted; prices much above those quoted have stent abundance of money has eansed » of governmout and Stat atocks, the demand for whieh hes been principally from « apitalinte for permanent investment. Largo orders from Kurope for our first-class railroad bonds have been fulfilled, at prices: 6 | eorrexponding with those quoted above, ‘ead farcign enpitel Je rapially Ainding Ste eny tnds one murkoto Mireregd theow appMeations tof thos ama, o: muliples thereof Improvement in Dentt ner, Dentist, Montane place, eorner hs comparisons amoun. date os exteted long xiven, that will enable any dantist m with Jess expense, time and tronble, grind in singly owes, Instenctions ace, with All rooont Im- lis mtnoral or fwible All comm anicaliony single tooth recipe must be post paid, to meet a Card.—The Subscriber being aware that — ‘i Te aro ( in ceme Inetaniee Deen realized, ‘Thy nnteady appreeiat ub nuteas it has Mis His experiones (af ten nished Dagaorreoty pe Mkenaeues, eta |W. THOMPSON F. 8, Cleaver's Prize Medal Honey Son Remeval.—W. J. Davin, vole agent for PLS, searaira tries eda) Money Soap, han remoredte more 6. B Cant[andt rireet, epperite the Rey 5 Brondwa ye