The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, GerICk KN. W CORNER OF DOUGH ANE RAMSAY UNS. create @ more than usaal attention among the poli- | ticians of all parties in this quarter. TERMS, iy TERALD. 2 conte per copy—81 per DA Tae mae V HERALD, owery ‘Saturday at 6% conte copy, or $5 per annum; the kuropean kdition, $4 per an- “of Great’ Britain, and $9 10 any part af the ‘neludde the postove. 1S by met Tor Subscriptions, or with 4dver- paid, or the postaye will be deducted from “RY CORRESPONDENCE, Sr OTONT ed from ay au irter of the wor Bill be labereliy paid for. Ook Fox men Sas ANSERLanhy RESUBOERD SO Omak: ANY Larrene ACK ACER RENT axe No NOTICE token f anonymous communications, We nm those “jon PRINTING executed with ectness, cheapness, and “Torr TISEMENTS renewed every dav. "scerets of the prison house.” all that the Republic newspaper gives us on the oc- casion :— wine eavens. In purruance of the call in the papers of yesterday, the whig members of Congress met last evening in the Senate ehamber, at seven o'clock. The meeting was organized by calling Mr. Mangum to tho chair, and by the selection, of Mr, Chandler, of Pennsylvania, and Mr Dockery. of North Carolina, as secretaries, The cancus was in session till about eleven o'clock ; and after a somewhat animated and amicabie conversation on seve ral points of ind and pabie interest, adjourned to meet again on next Tuesday ‘wee! felame XVII... seseeeee cess NOs 108, AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. he National Intelligencer has even less, simply stating the hour of meeting and the hour of closing, but pretending to know nothing of what took place inside, on account of the door being shut on all the rest of the world. All this delicacy and affectation | of the whig organe at Washington, or elsewhere, WIBIA’S GARDEN—Cuown Drawonne, | only intimate with groat force the importance of | | | perane’ THEATRE, Bowery—Prive ov LammeRwoon —Kanra. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—laucer—Perri- oar GOVERRNENT. | Chambers street-—Tweirrn BURTON'S THEATRE, this meeting, and of the discussions whieh took Weenr—Finer Nicky, place on that interesting occasion. We havealready METROPOLITAN HALL—Denvsren's Coxcans. given exclusively the substance of these discussions, AMERICAN MOSEUM—Anvene Psaronwanoxs xm | #24 the obstacles which affected the eaucus, and was Arruxnoon anv Evening, the causes which produced the adjournment for » week, without the mecting coming to any satisfac- tory conclusion. Now, what are these obstacles? What were the obstacles to actionin the whig caucus? What are | the difficultios among the whig members? All this is plain and simple. The same difficulties that agitated the whig caucus in Washington, have been agitating the democratic party and the democratic caucus, in the same region, and elsewhere through- out the country. It iy a distemper which equally affects both parties—democratic and whig—in either section, North or South, East or West. It is a diffi- culty which had its origin in the North, in the anti- slavery fanaticism which sprang up about twenty years ago, and which has been growing and strength- ening ever since, in consequence of the venality, corruption, vengeance, discontent, er ambition of | the leading politicians in the Noxth, and particn- larly of such men as Wm. H. Seward and Martin BOWERY SME RITERATER Bowery—RBquseraiax Pearonma CHRISTY'S raed HOUSE—Neoro Minsrreay xy Guensety's Company. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musieal Hall, 444 Broad- way—Krmoriaw MixerR: SOCIETY LIBRARY—Neono Minsrapisy sy rue New LRANS TROUPE. New York, Monday, April 12, '852. We 8 The News. It appears that Mr. Slocum, the individual ap- Painted to go to Mexico and hunt up testimony against the Gardiner claim, is paid by the day till ‘the trial comes off, and is to be allowed some con- fingent extras in case of conviction. This may be wrong--the delay may be wrong—the detention of the accused is certainly an inconvenience to him; but outside of the atmosphere of Washington, the impression prevails that there is something ‘“‘ rotten | ? im Denmark,” and that this delay is loss forthe pur- | Vn Buren. The disease which affected the whig pose of muking sure of one recipient than for the | Caucus on last Friday evening, is the disease which purpose of clearing some others, by staving off the | hat been affecting all parties at the North for the trial entirely. Five hundred thousand dollars is a last twenty years—an anti-slavery disease—an powerful cum of money, and goes a long way. But | *Politien disorder—an attompt on the part of we ought to have the trial, before it issmothered up | ©eMtin fanatics in the North to violate the eonsti- fm the “noise and confusion” of the Presidential | tetion, and the rights of the South, while they re- election. Where is Smith, late the attaché of Mr. main within the verge of the constitution, and Letcher? What is Mr. Letcher doing in this busi- within the Union, at the same time. The Wash- ness, that he has not been lately heard of? This is | ston Repetlic, the ovgan of the administration, also a mystery; but the greatest mystery is, who has simply states that the discussion in the whig caucus got the money ? was “amicable and animated. a false de- We are informed that the Compromise resolutions | seription of the true facts—it w: Will certainly be offered in the Whig Congressional | “02, and anything but ami Caucus on Tuesday week. We hope eo. Let the | sien or conversation springing from pwinciples op- Southern whigs stick to it, and Seward is down; | P0site as the polos—priuciples which will reud the Jet them abandon it, and Seward and the agitators | hig party and the democratic party, and the Union will rule the roust, and very soon demoralize and { itself, asunder, if they are settled upou satis- destroy the whig party, or carvy their abolition | fuctorily by the great politicians of the day, both prineiples rough-shod over the South. North and South. It was a disc Mr. Cushing's bill requiring the Canal Auditor ns which ha far dis- to pay the drafts of the Commissioners, which harmony of both partie a tony passed the Assembly several days ago, was not | ii their internal regulation items of laws taken up inthe Sonate on Saturday, notwithstand- | Which made np the “Com sod by thelast ing all the efforts of ils friends. The opponents of | Congress, but more esy Fugitive Slave law.” Both the national parties rocates entirely, the measure out-manuvred its | mging the | by keeping up an incessant ing—pr on several oveasions duing the pros wession till midnight, and completely fatiguing | eudeavaied to harmonize, on their adversories. Eventually the latter, w ciples, see¢ and free probably both sleepy and hu aud wish | ultras snd Northern ultras—on the same. Preli- get out of the chumber, silently gave ¢ plavorm, merely for the sake of the the taking up of Mr. Bennetts resolutions for spoils. Such a harmony can have no lasting ex- distribution of Ja Thie ise. subject on w istence, and will ouly lead to dangerous results at a every body can tulk—as has been fully eviden future The whig caucus may stave of this recently in Congress—and it is not improl | questi d simply anno: yivr the Whig wvention to m aiuly wg | that convention meets, the same question will spring up as the last resort, and perhaps may breed more ve tronble, and more dissension, » preliminary caucus which is rs will aow hold # an the me of all kinds of free soil, with which many of bers are quite familiar, and well an opinion. Theee land is quite | likely, will engross the attention of the Senate till | called fornext week. From appearances, too, it would the close of the session ; so there is little prospoot ot | Seem that the Southern whigs are without stamina, the passage of Mr. Cuching’s bill. No | or moral courage, or perseverance, or determination, Court of Appeals will soon decide w ito d their ground for their constitutional right: auditor is right or wrong in withholdiag - | in the face of a prospect of reaching power and plan- plies. Our correspondent intimates thut an attempt | derby evading this question. Time, however, will tell will be made to prolong the session till Friday, in wheiher they have the courage to meot the crisis, or order to finish up important business. It is rather It isa movt important crisis for the South. doubtful, however, whether the members will agree | It the first time that they have, om practical to legislate for nothing. They cannot draw pay for | 2rounds, met the anti-slavery agitators, such as Sew- their services after Wednesday. , Van Buren, and their supporters, faee to face, in The details of the late news from the provinoes of and if the Southera whigs La Plata are given in full in this morning's paper. ts flinch from the defence our wise Senato the qualifiod to roral mom- distarhance, and m resolutions, " not. au convention or the Southern demoe: Although it is two weeks later than the eofthe of their constitutional rights in such caucus or flight of Rosas, the allied army had n/ ered Bue- convention, merely for the sake of the chance bos Ayres: but a new govermment had beea org of receiving a prize in the Presiden lottery, geed,* and arrangements wore in progress to c: the Southern States will regret it as long as out the necessary reform in the affairs of the eva: n continues—if it laste much longer than deration. We have yet to see the result of the bat- ent generation. tle of Santos Lagaroa. We havo yi see the of- | 4 fect of the overthrow of Rosas on the o¢ and North, are watching the conduct condition of Uruguay, Entre Rios, Va ,Cor- , of both whigs and democrats in both caucuses rientes, Santa Pe, Buenos Ayres, Missiones, and that ; 82d conventions at Washington, Baltimore, and and as thoy conduct themselroa there ground or care in—so, they may elsewhere ; Time part of Bolivia watered by the Parag: will settle or upset everything in that quar | The Great Whig Movements at Washington. Tus Aut Union Sriui i Trovsux.—Our law | The whig caucus, held at Washington on Friday | reporter has already given a brief account of the ar. | evening last, consisting of a majority of the whig gument on Saturday, commenced by the District members of both Houses of Congress, is beginning to , Attomey against the Art Union, for the confiscation | of all ite property, on the ground of its illegality | Bho The whig | and unconstitutiouality. The Judge, however, de- | Paes rnals at Washington, from whieh we might ex- | clined deciding on the simple question before him, «4 geme information on the subject, are very cos- | but preferred referring the matter to the wholo # and very ebary of letting out any of the | Bench. This places the Art Union in a much worse ‘The following is | position than it ever yet has been. If it should escape condemnation in the Supreme Court of this city, it then passes to the Court of Appeals, a | will undoubtedly be declaved illegal aad unconatita- — w tional, at all hazards and at every venture. Tt will be seen, also, that the Distriet Attorney warned the Art Union not to attempt drawing, by having another lottery, although there was no special injunction in) CUyi "Sil Without our assistance, operation to prevent them. therefore, or our suit, the Art Union is now in the last throes of its existence. tinence of some of its silly managers: ¥ Tar Cray Festivan To-s1aur.—Henry Clay is | seventy-five years old to-day; and in honor of his ‘ It may be considered defunct, and this destiny has been brought upon it | 4 principally by the folly and swaggering and imper- | anniversary the whigs of New York city, rain or shine, give a banquet this evening, at the Apollo | Rooms. Among the speakers engaged for the occa- | sion are Governor Jones, of Tennessee, and Hon. | Presley Ewing, of Kentucky, who are now in town. The New York whigs are among the most devoted | adinirers of Mr. Clay, who stands, like King Saul, | a head and shoulders above the whole lot of old fogies and young fogies—tho great champion of the Union, and birthday banquets, intend to sustain him or abandon hira, as in 1848. Hoe has recommended Mr. Fillmore as his choice forthe Ryggidency. Willthey blarney the old patriot, and ttm the cold shoulder to his last request 2? Perhaps, and perhaps not, but —perhaps. fait THe Bautotore Devee ares. —It ; has generally heen supposed that the majority of the New-York delegates to the Baltimore Democratic Convention are favorable to the nomination of Governor Marcy for President, the rest of them being for @ass. We do not believe that Marcy has half a dozen, in fact. | A majority of them may not be for Cass, but we doubt if Marey has anything like the number he is represented as having. It was merely a mode of op- »posing Cass that was adopted by those hostile to him, and nothing else. | New Paina Donna.—Woe understand that a young prima donna, who was well known us a brilliant tragic actress a few years ago, is preparing to make her début in Italian opera, in a few months, in this city. She has been studying for the last six years in this country and in Europe, and has astonished those who have heard her, with a voice of most ex- traordinary compass, power, flexibility and sweet- ness. She was beginning to be a great actress be- fore che turned her attention to music-and opera. And, with her t fal vocal power. gic genius united to her wonder- . it is eupposed she will mako one of the most extraordinary debu/s that ever was made in this ei THEATRICAL Sans 1 IN Boston. —By the Boston Papers we observe that Madame Lola Montes, the Countess of Lunsfeld, and Madame the Barone: nerrittes, were both to appear as yocalisis, in Ma C nty Saturda three § charitable pmyose. the principal part in “ La Gazza Ladra.” s to see, by the Boston papers, how uucceed in their several roles. shall be eur' these débutantes Tar We ceive Men's Whig Committee.” name to it, we will publieh it ——<— Stages Across Town, This Morning.— Mestrs. REYNOLDS & GREENE start a now Line of from Cuthoniye ad running through Cath- arine, Bowery to B: a eae, bahtc Broadwny, up to S esr: enwich to Fourteenth street, venue, up said avenue to the npper depot at Thirly-frst street. down Spring to, teenth to Tenth of the Hudson River Raijroad, Will give great accommodation to peop Hide. who wish to go to Brooklys, or in the eit till midaight. An Elegant Hat Af an ornamental, appendage, toa rotect his h tig entleman. Py acorn: de es in Boston, on the sarae night--last | jredel Honey Seapy has romoved ta tate oat Lola Montes made her déé in two or yanish ballads or songs, at e benefit for some adame de Marguerrittes took We Youxe Mrs’s Comsurrer.—We have re- «communication from “A Member of the Young If the writer will attach his own Four- ‘This ofthe oxtrome west the eastern part of es will rom every eight minutes, ‘rom 6 A. is a Neccasary, as well It serves to jects, A hat shonld combine the QualiGeations of enbstance and neatness, Our frien: rived at the summit of thie h: cret, in a ve trade, and po eminent decree, of mavufacturing KNOX, 125 Fulton street, has ar- aoe the ae- hat that will'serve every purpose for which ® hat wae oriziually in- vented. hits possess durabilit in all weathers, an e never been ¢: that will the price, if Looght at any ligent men that be make it an in street, of KNOX. elled. and can be worn safely for light, yraccial, aud gloesful be He only ashe fc utlast two ordinary hats, and ost double r dollars Alliutel- Peremptory Sale of Thirty-two Batldt Lots, all in one body, Seventy-cixth street. lots at’ aueti Merchante ang and mortgage for ke., apply at 7B: e. Sixty on the Eighth and Ninth avenues aa Bleecker will, sull the above mn "ingen, April 15, at 12 v'eleck, tthe nt eam remain on bend ears, at six per vent. For maps, $3,418 made at the First Regular Sates eit of te Second Knickerboeker Bnilding A the bealthy and flonzie! as the ent ni atSo “dock, for thore who wish ta EX, DELVECCHTO, President. Axson Wituis, Vive President. Secretary. ‘Ninth avenue. folmes’ Dagucrreotypes sof thoneands, for the euperior exe! picture. sirangeré, No. 29 Broadway. We have Inte advices from San Salvador aad: °¢ ill the future course of legislative ac- Guatemula. Tranquillity prevailed in those States, | tien in Congress be determined hereafter, to their Our last advicos from the city of Mexico, of the | shame or to th 18th ult., stated the probability of the defeat of the | Tehuantepec treaty in the Mexioan Congress; but we undorstand that the subject was postponed in that | body, to the Sth inst., when it will come up for ac- glory. Kossumm Comin@s—The Hungarian hero, not having received any attention in Charleston or South Carolina, harried through that city, aud, ecording to the telegraph, may be expected here ina tion. The steam frigate Fulton has probably left ‘ Pensacola ere this, with » special messenger from | few days. He may possibly stop at Washington, our government to that of Mexico relative to t | and explain to Mr. Clay the discourteous allusions | matter. | which ho mado to thet distinguished statesman in | Another route to the Pacilic is to be surveyed im- | his Louisville and New Orleans speeches. Again, mediutely. We learn that a party of engineers left | he may not stop there. Jn the meantime, what | in the Empire City, on Saturday, en routetoexeming | preparations are being made in this city t give the Atrato and San Juan rivers, aad report the fea- him another reception—a secondreeeptiont Surely, sibility of that route for» ship canal. | 81] those tremendous orators and prodigiously pab- If the capital invested in the five or six routes to | ! individuals who went crazy hore on bia the Pacific could be concentrated on one, something | frst visit, are not going to give bim the cold shouldor could be soon accomplished for the commerce of the | When he comes a second time? Is it not time for world. | (he bloody revolutionary committee to meot again ‘An old German was attacked without any provo- | #{ the Astor Howse, and count over the amount of cation, by « gang of rowdies in Baltimore, yesterday nis received for the purpose of creating a revo- afternoon. On attempting to defead himself, he wae | lition in Europe—to biush up the forty or fifty thon- immediately shot dead. aud of their muskots for that exciting expedition t if | Beroum, Greeley & Co., are members of that oom- | mittee, and having just got throagh their liquor th attention to Kossuth, aad aad gentesl reception previous to rited Sexatox Stocktow's Sprrecw, axp vnn Re- OuTE --The Newark Advertiser contradicts ® | hy. ness, mnat statement made upon the faith and under the | } give bim a pro authority of Commodore Stookton, in a Philadelphia | \:. tok journal, viz: that the Tronton report of his famous | speech was incorrect, or mutilated, or wrong in any Tar Monat, Revoxm Movemanr.—We aro glad to essential particular. We are mach more disposed | se that the Mayor and police have roused them- to believe the nasertion of a life-like reporter on | selves from their torpidity, and interfered with the rope such « subject, than the after thought of any of j exhibition Model Artistos, somewhere up | your distinguished orators of the day. We have | Broadway. should be only the beginning | had much experience in such things, and have | of their labors There are vari other exhibitions, | it parte of the city. | other places, witnessed aguin and again the paltry equivveations | of a ar devoription, in made by orators against reporters, when they are too | There are besides, a number « fuithfully reported on all these fostifications. I hap- | ed to by highly reepectable ometimes, that reporters are the only sober | clearly illegal and disoreditable, sort | the city, | h ought to he | persons, in pens, pied present on such occasions, and the only per- | put down. Why are not the unlicensed g' | sons capable of telling the public what has been ac- | chat up? Why are not gambling houses, | utally aid. When orators undertake to report thom- | within heaving of the Court of & selves, they know nothing of what they have eaid, | stated hy the Recordor,—why are not or regard it; and wo believe that these rolative | the Model Arti Why are not drinking and other conditions of the intellects of reporters and orators | houses, which are open atall hours of the night } will exist, in spite of al! the Maine Liquor laws to | thoceveral wards, shut up? One swallow the contrary summer. The successful irruption upon @ solitary | It is @ very anhandsome thing, therefurc, for the | and disreputable house, up Broadway, is not suffi. | friends of Commodore Bwekton, or even for the | cient to purify this Sodom and Gomorrah Commodore, to throw an imputation on the acca- | Weeall, therefore, upon the public authorities, po- racy of the Newark reporior of his epeech—for the | lice firet speech was decidedly more life-like, and had | ref more ‘original genius, than the dull, etupid one | rane published oflerwards in Philade!pbin. its m in this city, for the diminution of intempe- No havin can come of Go shead! nd all, to go on with the holy crusade of moral | but much good. grent antic! ction. They are really rtistic, delicate, and rio! Broadway, corner of Franklin strest. in tono. tclonainge for Dealers nud othors at KELTY & FERG ‘eado street. way, No. fri yublie that thoy by give (hom additional facilities for on: fine Watchoa, Silver and Milver-plated War Fancy Goods, &e., which they will offer om as have hitherto pained o lareo w port—thoae of auall protte and quick re way, April 2. Great oxeitement! ‘Tremenciow low prices! Good and handeome floor Oflelothe omly 2e. 43a, ANDERSON'S. try Ingrain and Patent Tapoeiry Th moe as wer hibited at the N'S, 19 Bowery. Also, E g{ magpideent, unique etyi York aty trade, They willbe soid very ehoap. Gloriousi—E Carpeting, of gitteerin y one dolar the yard DENSON 'S—the nowent and mo: offered in thie market, Gots by examining she Prrobasers will beautiful Carpets, A MUMPHREY, 70 Tron rchasod lorgely at sof the 5 Tapestrion, Be; 14. Lo Bi corner of Whi Canal Street Carpet Sto If you tall nt 70 Caual’streot kA, PRIBISON GO, © billings per. gard; You will Bnd rood Ingrai Carpet seven shillings po ilinge per yard Ht Tapeatry Velvits, ascortment Whore Is the Best 1—250,000 Person thie day rendy to hand mo their LYON’S Kathairon is the best preparat Ing dandruff, preventing tho bair fr restoring the ha ourin ej Veaving tr t, ries, In eo, erented Vy the world Di weet Bigelow's Alter ativem A’ certaty Dysentory, Diarrhon, Cholera Mort Price 1 cont F iway, New York. tertimanialy in favor of this, vecd ' Sigolow'e Alterative’ in my family, found it to fail, when all other rewedier a and under irae tion of, por 1 rr Wy Boeben, 47 Wall wursete Hadden ence of tho like- as well as for the artistic merit Illustrated in every His rooms ave crowdod daily with cilicous and A Card.—A. Jocl & Co. bog. to inform thetr he setablishment, for the purpose of of Dating Ete They will reopen chete store on Teaseay, the 13th instant, with &maynificeat atook of new J» Carp i Copy the address. The Crystal Pi Palace Again 1—Potent Tapes. Br “ind all other goods equally the Daguerreotypes of Childron give prema of the rt, being Gallery, 53 indow Shades, from 25 cents to $10; Lace Muslin Curtains, from 75 cunts te tains and Shades, Bnd the best as- SON'S, No. 2W3y d their at worais and scroll | it Iowery, 1 denirable Carpets ever ave thoir inte- RAW Great Bargains in tte slong rl , hav wey Lirvesols, ad splendid | are mm fall the uriaut ap a hy enre for iy, ave proved. faemtwotual ‘ive for dyaen ‘eric, and all bowel New York, I | thie merket are buying to sell again. try Brussels, | ‘taported expressly for Br <SRAS Bipecerezoe Silke Premen Mtn Gyods, 162 Broadway, Are now offering, at prices, gle and sarefully selected prisieg Glaces, neatines black aud ‘colored Bat Visites ; Dress Trimmings, Sewin: every width, color, and quality; Braid juttons, &4 Eubroideries— , Inserting Collses, Cuffs, Sloove Lace ollars, Sloe e AW mbris Hdkts; Swi Jaounett Plouncin White Goodi—Piain Cainbrie, Jaconste, Swine, Bane Lawn, Book Muslin, Checks, Re: Lappet Spore and Dette Cords, Bagi St iss} Curtain Mustin, Skirt Musguito Nets, Se. ; Chil- dren's. ry ond en's Lae dete. Lases—Cotton pe ngs, of all widths and dosor ; black bears Sik Edsiogs and Lavts; Plaka ‘and Nets; Patent Spots ‘and Spriza “Nets Corton, Lisle Thread, and silk; Men’ aand Chit ¥ ul Froneh Sowin, Brown, Mined a's fC itose, both Buc lish a sadies’ English Silie Wose, black and whit id Gause Merino Unterwear; Ladies’ and jent.’s Silk § Shirts; Love Vi French an? Eaglish Crapo’: auatity | Crape Faney Ribbons; French and Americ Handkerchie's, Ke,, Ke. the tention of their Pands‘aad the trade generally. They will offer great in- ements to cash and #, And they would pectfully soli stock before pur- Tiabing cledwhere, 102 Brosdway. bd | Union Hall Wholesale and Retail Cloth: use, corner of Fulton and Nassan street, geen | Vast Salos--- De: stu blishmé by the addition 0! distinet Levy Oe branches, each hav: toh and Punctuality.---This im- has lately been inereased ia size other spacious building, contains six ‘tmonts, subdivided into varivus minor ug its separate corps of ral Those departinents are distributed over six floors, and the system | upen which they are conducted insures prompt and satistac- tory attention to the wants and wishes of every purohiaser, Thest ‘clothing is the most comprehensive, sae ana Bipadantale ia she Ueivon tues rol made to mengure eaunot be suspasted in # thip, or material by any house a New York; while, as ro- gards cheapness, in every department, com | vited and competition defied. “Organization of ul business ayatem of the concern is under merintendenc of a PAY Nx, whose long thorough knowledge of the various branches inirubly for she situation of an devoted wholly to the retail busin nd are We are a little ourlous to see whether these | stocked with an unsurpassed aasortinent of fashionable and Now York Clay whigs, with all their gold medals | reasonable clothing for gentlemen and boys. S. H. Nos, the gentleman's department, ‘The "bo prises & complete assortment of the d elegantly cut suits for boys ever effared Faylor. superintendent. | The, second . where all styles of f \d gentlemen's aud None director of department j most tastefol a beg cutters of the ver ved. Manacers —James T. Barry an "athe third and Fourth floors are appropriated to the wholesale branch, Buyers Will here have an eppo rtunity of selecting from a stock, she oxtentand variety, ¢ we beauty und cheapaess, of which must be ssen to be appreciated. ‘This department is under the di- rection of A. Phillips, with eoveral assistants, The tifth and tixth floors form the manufactnring portion of tho ctab- | lishment. Superintendent—J. 5 P. L, Rogers, purchaser | mings, faney goods, &e.—T. Seol of cloths, cassimeres, vestings, &e. No advertisement of the vast bnsiness done at Ut convey an adequate id | Hull, of itsextensive stock, ite order and regularity, and the ‘heap prices which laid the foundation of its popularity, and continue to sustain and increase it. ‘The proprietor, under whose own eye whole system works so #1 spectfully invites buyers the public come and eee for themselvex. P. L, ROGE The Careful Reader of the Life of Gencral Taylor must have observed that tho hero succeeded in every | thing, andso does Mr. J, SOUDER, in his management of Gon. Y 6 Fuiton atreet, corner of Gold, ig the years hat he sells Any other dealer, Shirts Duagere the Person, if 111 made; but they are the crowning ornament in dreas, when th hotome: collars, and wristbands fit Astor Honse, farni cannot be gracefully and es sete of shir Dr. Nsceuw unequivocal recommendation of Dr. Watts’ Nervous Antidote, in his address to the fifty- nine graduates, fe most eraphatically and powerfally re- commends it ‘to their notice, ng ere ure two methods of curing diteases; the one Was to follow the obsor- vations of the effects of remedice, and to select thove that Produced the Iargest proportion ‘of benef hich D atte’ discovery of magnetizing the fiuids otths nerve iy allowed to be infallible in curing divoases. i street. univers 102 Nasi A Death Blow to Quackery and Hum- Luge t-Know vail men, by these presents, that 1, JOHN PYNE, of No. 102 Nassau stroct, give a ‘printed ‘rooel with my sig re to it, to retarn all money deposited with me for Dr, Watts’ Nervous Antidote, if it does not prove beneficial in any disease oz consumption. You may depo- rite the money” with ody else, if you like it bette only don't let people. aje like dogs, for want of it, when the Proofs are it saves nine out of ten who take it, Fr. 8. Cleaver's Prize Mcdal Honcy Soap. —Remoral.—W, J. Davis, sole azent for F. 8, Cleaver's Prize sive premises, No. @ Cortlandt street, opposite the Merchants’ Hotels Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dyc 1s, without ration, the very Dest over invented: equal D'S Medicated Soap. for eatin ‘les, aullowness, chaps, chaps, roughness, & tile mupronts bale from Any. pact of bes body: rf White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walker Hert abu tireasoars Halr Dye.—Batchelor’s eclebrated Liquid air Dye is tho best yet discovered for coloring the bair or Whiskers, the moment it is applied, The wonderful caso and dertainty with which this favorite and old established Mair Dye performs is astonishing. Iti for sale, or applied, at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, No.4 Wall esmoet. “Copy ‘the tddress, Wigs and Toupecs—Batchelor of Wigs Pte prenouncel the most perfect im et invente perio ‘all at BAT Factory, eet, where can be found the largest aud best the city, Copy the adi Pertons suffering from Coughs, Pain In the Side or Chest, Chronic Rheumatiem, Colic, Dysentery, Headache, Mumps, Toothache, &., are requested to try De. Tobias’ Venet: iniment. and if itisnot i ney will be pennied. store keepers a D Dy 240 No. fire Sub 1 Ro new style tion of nature MONEY MARKET. Sonpay, April 11—6 P.M | At the close of the stock market yesterday, the ten- dency of prices was upward, with an active demand for all the leading fancies. There appears to be no abatement in the speculative excitement; but, on the contrary, as prices advance, purchasers become more abundant. This is usually the case, and parties who hesitated about com- ing in while the market was depressed, take hold with avidity at the height of the expansion. This enables those who entered the speculation early, to find customers at high prices, and realize profits. For along time outsiders held back, and holders in the street were fearful that all the inflation would amount to nothing. Perseverance, aided by facilities furnished by the casy money market, finally turned the tide 1n favor of holders, and they have, within the past week. been relieved of a large amount of stocks, time, will have 1 favorable effect. It is for the ies of brokers to keep up the excitement, and to encourage outsiders as much as powtble, The amount of stocks yet in the hands of street operators is much too large, aud a much wider distribution must be made before the tables can be sucecesfully turned. The reluctance with which outsiders have come forward. com- pelled the brokers to keep the inflaton steadily in motion, | for without creating an external demand, all their pre- vious efforts would have been in vain. Fortunately, fish have commenced coming into the net, and we have no doubt a pretty good haul will be made, As soon as the | bulk of the fancies has been put upon outsiders, and the | regular brokers are short instead of long, we shall see a different state of things in Wall street. As soon as the brokers have sold out, aud many of them get short, at high prices. their gaine will be to depress the market, and compel outside holders to sell at the depreciation. To do thie, they will commence calling in all loans made on fancy stocks, calling. for wider margins on time purchasers, and by setting in eperation that ma- chinery they know se well how to mango, which | must ultimately bring about the desired rosuit. The 7, ea | system by which inflations and contractions in the stock market aro produecd, is perfect, and works admirably. | The state of the money market has pot‘so much to do with these things as is generally imagined. An abun- dance of money, confidence, and low rates of interest, are Very necessary 10 creale an expansion, but have not 0 much influence in preventing a contraction. The steady and rapid advance which has for somo time past been realized in mearly every fancy stock on the list, must sooner or later be arrested, Most of the purchasers in Most of thom are | looking for profits; but very few will actually realise any. Where neerly all are buyors, thoee who have the good tenve tosell, at all events aecure something. As but few foncios are taken out of the market by capitalists for In- Yestanent.it follows that the aeeumulation of large lots | ofstecks in weak hands, at high prices, must ultimately | | break @ewn (hose attempting to carry such n dod weight; | and when they give way, thore is no modium lodgment; | but down they go to the very lowest dopth. Then all are | sellers, and none buyers | follow the other 1t will be seen, on reference to the transactions at the | Meond board, yesterday, that the most active stock on thelist was Haxtom. There wero salor at higher prices | | than have bofure been touched for yoars, We have fro- quently remarked that this stock was unwarrantably de- prosed; that it waa intrinsically worth wmuch moro thaw | it was selling at, and that it was ono of (ho bost Invest- monts of the day-at current rates, Sin it has ad- | vanced considerably, and will, we have no doubt, steadily up to ite proper place in the rank of railroad stooks. recvipts of this company for the month of March, 1652, amounted to $64,254 41 2615 16 for the | sane mouth last yes, showing an incraise for the month | —equal to fifty per cout, It must, aowever, be borne in mind that in Mureh this y Unongh to Albany, while in My open to Dover Plains, 1t has Jon the steck of the Harlem Inilrovi Company wa | dolar for dollar more (han the Exie, and time will, with- out doubt, confirm (he correctness of on position, The | Bariem is destined to do & largo business; it is free from competition, apd fi» lowal trathe alone wilh sustain the | the road was open | yenr, Sd was only | loon our iah- | company, We do not like the management of the road. Ite affairs are too much amalgamated with, and made too subservient to. the New Haven Company; and until they are administered separately, the interests of stock. | holders in the Harlem read will not be properly pro- tected. New Jersey Zine is steadily improving. ‘The stock is rapidly going out of the market, into the hands of capitalists, for permanent investment. The manu- facture of xine paint will soon be & smail item in the operations of this company. Tis inexhaustible minos of Frankiinite are literally mines of wealth, which, when developed, will surprise the most sanguine, There are indications of an extensive movement in Canton Coin- pany. It originated. we believe, in Baltimore, and has already extended to Boston, We have no doubt the eame tables of figures, showing the enormous value of the real estate of this company at Canton, will be again put in eirenlation, and the probability ix that new purchasers will be found at any expansion, ‘This, like any other fancy ro artificially inflated. will run its course and dis- appear, Long Island has been tolerably active during the past three or four days. It is im good hands, Nica- ragua only comes out in small loty, und prices are woll maintained, ‘The slight interraption in the transit opera tions, caured by the loss of the North America, on the Pacific coast, has, doubtless, had a tendency to keep back purchasers for a time; but the line will soon be again per- feet, and tri-monthly steamers leave each end of the route regularly, Morris Canal has been filled with water, and navigation will soom be revumed. ‘The new inclined plains are nearly completed. We notice an occasional | eale of the stock, The receipts of the Buffalo and State Line Railrosd Company for the month of March, amounted to $22.200 48, of which $14,571 25 was from passengers; | $6,041 10 from freight, and the balance from mail sr- vice, express service, &e. Buriners on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal continues fa'r. ceventy-four boats having arrived at Alexandria from Love during the first week of April. The cargoes of here boate have been chiefly flour, wheat, and coal They differ from the boats of s very few years sinee, being about double their capacity; whereas #ix or seven hundred barrels of flour were formerly considered a large cargo, now they run up from « thourand to fourteen hun- red ‘The track of the Baltimere and Ohio Railroad, west of Cumberland. has been laid as far as the 92d section, The rails are now carried on a temporary track over the Great Tunnel hill, It is expected that the tunnel will be ready for the passage of the cars in a few weeks, and then the roud will be opened to Three Forks. The work is advanc- jog with great vigor. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. IN Alse AT evenin, will addross® nots , Broadway Pont Office, stating where an inter- ae miay be had, it may roeult to her advancage. HOTELS. STOR HOUSE.—A CARD.—A REPORT BEING IN circulation that the Astor House ig to be closed as a hotel and converted into stores, we hereby beg leave to. #ay hat we have an unexpired leate of five, years of the. pre- miver: and further, that these is not the alightost fomndo, for the above report. OLE MAN & STRTS SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ OUNG, MEN'S. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ( ral Committee,—The regular meeting of th mittee will. be held at Tammany Hall, on Wednesi ing, ApriLl4, at 73 o'clock, (8 wi attendance is re= quested. JOUN WHEEERI. Char Tuanpeva B. Gud LOVER, * fSccretariee FRAP QUARTERS, Finst REGIMENT NEW YORK Volunteers, Mercer House, April 10, 18%: e Re, ment is eg} directed to assomble at the Tuesday, the 13th April, at7 TP. M., to oomolete the arrange. ments for celebrating the anniversaries of the battles of Lexington and Cerro Gordo. All who have the uniforn cap, and coat, will wear them. By order of WARD B. BURNET, Col. Commanding. Janys 8. MoCanr, Adjutant. 1 Exhibition to the pn ck, A.M. Artist exhibite 10th. is appointed tor var Rishing day. By order of the Cou r __ 4. H. SHEGOGUE, Cor. Secretary N. A. 0. 0. F., EMPORIUM LODGR, NO. 349.—THE M bers of the above Lodge wre particularly requestc he punctual in their attendanco on Mouday evening n 12th inst. as business of Impersanee to every member w be brought before them, T, VALENTINE, N 0, OF 0, ¥,—THE MEMBERS OF CITY LODGE, NO. 151, 1.0. of O.F., wre requested to attend at their gen Monday evening, April 12th, a3 busine I. next ines ef importance will come up for their consideration. 1 order of the Committoe, 0 MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. A PERSON HAY- ing a patent sewing machine will make arrangements todo any kiud of work requiring back stitching in a stronz- erand better manner than can be done by the needle, Di- rt by letter, ctating the kind of work and where seen, to AL W., Herald otice. OTICE.—ALL PERSONS HA ODS LEFT with them by the late John McCormick, wud ma factured by him, ure requested to inform Henry J. Reni 743, Pine street, as soon as posstble, in order that tho affai cestate may be closed up immediately. Those hol ‘oods will please ENE? 2 information, as mentioned | HE oe) 7435 Pine strevt, above, 7 ATC: HES Fil =Silver tenia Tavares, fi a Huntin, 5 e ont lover, (best qualit Ladies’ ver, $20. JOHN HAS. VOGELEY, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORT- er of Watch Crystals, 206 William etrest, dopot, $8 Maiden lane, New York, respectfully announces that he has constantly @ good stock of Geneva, French and English Wi D also patent and rownd cominon | vera, Spirit Lamps, and Spirit boxes, mile hoats, best ore Bploce enters, pr ers ch. Ae A April. 8PM three in five, in harnoes. War Eugle; Mr. Wm. Wh Mr. Nodine enters ch. m. Green . Hugh Kelley + Re after, a five hundred yard rac $1,000, carrying 120 Ibs. Mr. Smith namos bom. Jenny Li; Known to many as the Redding Marc: Mr, Martin names b. Conehman, formerly called Lunkhead, It may he as well to atate here, that this country could never boast of two faster arter horses. The friends of Jonny Lind are confident of | er success in the coming race, while. en the other sides a no Jess degree of confidence is placed in Coachman, thoreby | sporting men a greater dezrec of excitement than has beon witne South Ferry, Broo d return as soon mbetia at2 Selock, PM. Fare each way 25 he sports arc nth. i FOUN J. SNEDIKER, Proprictor. | L—TROTTING.—TU Parse. $30, mile heats, : . MoLanghiin ‘enters b. in, rooklyn, at OEL CO: LOST ANI AND REWARDS. } REWARD. LOST, U N SATUR arin, | 1 tween 343 Broadway an street, Gold Pencil, with » parpl C. re reward, by a Herald office, stating where it inay ve The finder will recei WEDNESDAY, 7TH INST,, EITHER 1N ast Broadway. stage, or dropped in getting out, Lotwoen Catharine and Market strata, a Puree, containing fome monty in billy and change, with othor articls The purse Pring valued {rom associations oounectod with It, the finder will be well rewarded by lemving it with N, L: MeCREADY, 36 South « OG LOST. | Dp white Poodle Dow, on Pride turn It, at No. 263 Spring stroct, she will: be etucab ply re warded, and receive the thanks of the owner. OST. oN MM. DE L,, PROFESSOR OF MODERN guages in the College of France, & member of the University of Paris, also of the Academy of Learning, of the Academical Society of Authors, of the Encyclopw Dictionary of Instruction, Education ond Learniag, of P Ke., Ke. desires to find a’ reapectable Colloge or Bonrd School, where he can perfect himeoif in the Engtish language in return for his teaching the Spanish or Italian or French, ‘one of the languages being in return for the Englieh, and the two others should be paid for; and the advertiser will pay for his own boarding, provided st is moderate, whethor in New York. Paris, or out of she city, Refer, given, if vires dress immodiately, post-paid, “ Inetructio: Sete ster ros 1, post paid, “ Inetenotion, & DE BROOME, BROOKE'S DANCING ACADEMY, eth stroets: entrance. | Dae atrect, betwoen Mott and | for the present, 890 Broome etrect.--Daya of thition, - | days and Fridays. A new class is now forming, Private as at residence, 243 Grand street, corner of Bowery. The'school wiil continue open during the spring and sui. mer. vate instruction, | redueed to $10, P | ber own o s EX?PE- on the piano either at thelr residence, on reasonable terme. ot aually met with. Unexeoption Subsnitéed in thie Gey or Torcakaone plications by nuto to Liman, Lcrald offs, will be promptly attended ts. por ONWOF GILBERT'S UPRIGHT PTANOS, f perior instyument, but a few months in wan, Apply Mt net Tenth atreot. i Wwss iI | Fes ache have never before born heard af, have been in and hough tail enetemers should pear as Bowery morchante, re made, and wo cam, without hindrance, pursue our r lostsl mate Lusiners, 126 Bowery. 0 LADIF EXTRAORDINARY AND Uy eek ‘ of an extensive importer mud mannfacturer, who, mect tho preseine cmorgency of the { in onae be Poll off the whole of ius linportations. a truly alarming sacrifice, Jotitively be aotd previous to the Tat af M ra regular pric +N AAA Boar FAMILIES AND SINGLE BOARDERS AC~ y er weck. with elevant parlors and bedroom: unfurnished, within fiye minates’ ’ porn , At 220 Washington street, Brooklyn, requi OARDING f0U sale. —The how will alvays command the best of For further particulars, ap) e. N. B.--Seourity will be required OARDING. — TWO eater AND THRE wives. can be accommodated with desirable rooms an veaed t No. (24 Broadway, Likewise, a geotieman with a single room, OAKD—A THIRD STORY FRONT AND RACK rorm to let, with board, t tle nd his wise, Of to single gentlemen, at No, 121 eet, OARDING AND LODGING—AT CHAMBRREAD ‘Ss North Kiver Inuse, No. 247 Washington cok A fom Permanent boa be accommodated at 4 por weeks Aiso'a few permanent lodgers nt $1 25, $1 £0, $179 por week, THE COUNTRY—PERSONS OR FAMILIES Beard, can be accommodated with roasonable private family residing at New Rochelle, walk of the Railroad depot. Address elle, Bean IN OARD—MRS. KEMBLE HAVING LEASBD THE new aud ¢logant houses in Nineteonth street, between Fourth eyenue and Broadway, will receive application ab - A West Tronty-socon lay ty and single rooms, with permanent board. OARD.—A GOOD SIZED AP PLEASANT ATTIC Chamber, convenient for two single gentlemen, with ‘street, until st., for breakf ard tea, with 9 small gentee! nily, inay be ob- tained, on application a No. ll Walker sizvet,’ Helerenues exchanged, OARDING.—TWO SITTING ROOMS, wrest RED rooms, suitable fora small family without euil full board. Alco, tingle rvomsfor single gentiom or partial beard.’ Reference required. Apply ‘way, opposite Society Library. OARD—A A SENT tee AND LADY May HAVE leaen he Pe at the MAX HAV ree POARD—WANTED FOR A WIDOW LADY, PERMA- d, with frrnished room, Terms $180 per an- . B., at this office, OARDING—ONE OR TWO SUITES OF NEATLY furnished rooms for gentlemen and their wives, or rin fle gentlemen, with fullor partial board—in all instances @ Private table. Alvo one or twe sleeping rocis for gen , with breakfast. if required. Inquire at OL I Feet, first h went of Broadway, OARD.— WANTED, BY TWO GENTLEMEN, A PAR- jor and bedroom, with breakfast and tea, in a’ reepecta- be Amerioan or Busish fendly, where Yasro are no otlee bonrders, in the neighberbood of KR street. Referonces given and required. Address a mateo ew & L at this effie.. OARD IN THE COUNTRY.—A eyes FAMILY residing iu @ pleasant and hei Hudson river. within two hours sail 3 take s «mall fa three p the summer, ily of the higheat respeetability need apply. thing fos horse, it required. ‘Address Uounthy Board, Union Square Post Oftoe: OARD.— WANTED IN A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE family; for a lady and son. # parlor and F two bed~ rooms, unfurnis Location between Prince ‘and Canal near Broadway. Addrene EDWARDS, Broadway Port Office. OARDING—WITH LARGE ROOMS, BEDROOMS AND tries attached, in house 87 East Broadway. Refer- ences exchanged, Enquire on tho premi nex. AMILY BOARDING—IN THE UPPER PART OF THE. city, The advertiser will be prepared to receive a few fintee! familice a8 boarders, ins new and elecant, suit ouses, furnished, with fas, croton water, and all other modern improvern 1d in the upper part of the tity, between the Fifti'and Stath avenues, “A Tov single gent tlemen can also be accommodated. References will be re- quired, addrose Mrs. B.. Un URNISHBED ROOMS TO LET.—ONF. OR TWO HAND- somely Furnished Parl with, Bedrooins attached, to ket tor ‘single Coe 4 firs ane all the moder nit! din a desirable Belihbernond of Union eurth avenue, PUNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT ‘BOARD, IN mall family of three persom Toe, Parlors, and beds Tooms communicating on the second floor, with pan th per part woald be lst farnisied, to'gentiem ¢ parlor onthe or. De not move im May. Broadway. Puen isneD ROOMS—WITH OR WITHOUT BREAK- fast and tea, ina private {amily, where there will be na moving in May. ‘Apply at No. 10 Abingdon square, corner of Troy street. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO SINGLE GENTLE men, without board, at No. 62 Henry etreet. I in ke nice ‘Calvary Chatreh, Apply re ANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO L rent, at No. 22 Wavorloy place. Ln eee & ERMANENT BOARD IN WEST FOURTEENTH street, near Fighth avenue. A second story front par- Jor and bedroom to let, furnisnod or unfurnished, to a gon- tleinan and his wife, or two single gentlemen. ‘As perma- nent arrangemonts only will be made, the most matisfactory reference given and required. Address E.., Union Square ost 0 ATE BOARD. A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, Did » single gentlemen, can be aceommodated with fur- nished rooms and board, at M East Twentieth etr une and Broadway. vate family, built three story Single gentleman a oroupying house the whole of a new, modern ine Aesirable location, wowid Tet to te of rooms, neatly furnished, on the ed by sliding doors, have fire~ thing room, &c, adway OMS TO LET—A GOOD CHANCE FOR ONE OR two single gentlemen, in a private fumn)ly, The choice of front and back parlor, om first floor, or front and back room on tecond door, to let, furnished or unfurnished. Gall at 39 Charlton otrest. HED OR UNFURNISHED, TO LAT.— ) Laight stroe! WO FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED, W!TH BOARD, in a pleasant loeation, hetween Blcocher and Four- teonth streets, west of Broadway, byla lady and two dawg! ters. 8, not over fiftoon Reference exchanged, ‘Address Box ED.—LOARD TOR A GENTLEMAN ANDTWO children, in ahonse where there are but few boarders, and where the comforts of ahome cag be obtained. The location mnst be below Cumal street, the weet ride of Brond- ‘way preferred. ittention to the above it desired. Address “Empire,” box 1,007 City Post 0: DRY GOODS. ATIONAT. CADET CLOTHS, ae COLORS, CON- eres hand, and for, sale b ackare oF pices, ly WILSON G. Ht od. : W", GOODS, TKOM AUCTION—ANOTHER LOT just received.—These coods comprise that part of the stock (from the Dey street fro) that was but ery slightly injured by water. Pino white Damask Tabio Linen, 3. yard; ski ne Deuite Damask ditto. 4-, id. and ba. oat fine Double 1 ni 10s, & doaen; large Jo. and 108, apicoe; hh $3.30; stpalargeditie ne ied Shirting Maslin, em uperfine bloached. Austin, int. aud die. & rth $3 5; Hh i Diaper, only 1s, 8 ds tre Tinons, 2s, 60. Sa. Se. 4. of other goods, at correspon ETT, 136 Walker rireot, © IBDONS! RIBBONS!! RIBBONS t!—A TINE just recived from anetion, very low for eash, Al- ¢ lot of straw and lace Bonnets, from the mann Atlow prices. J. IL, HOMER, John wtreet.. ng new and very mbric, French and Swi a Seon 4 Silke in various widths an “between Bight and Ninth LAWL8.—A MAGNIVICENT AND k ofthees goods, embroi’ered and plain, from China, ie now on bale, ab the Parig Caxton CRAL very ehenp st recently importe Mantilla Em OTICE TO TH LUA Empyriees, removes (eens S01 ve, 80) enveeways mane orga for the spring svxson, nad eoatains the Targend; richest and cheapest stock in America. oko. ‘nt EPIN, Sot (late 351) Broadway, S THK FIRST OF MAY APPROAC! ‘The Litherto immense stock of Dr; con Nore, On the last week wo sald more goods than we ever retalted in the same amownt of Cine before, and the reason ix by. Our prices are marked ie figures, We bave marked elegant Cham at. 4s, Ba. worth 9s, Od i, high colored’ ‘Gince Plaid clnines, at Rodger's Wolsh F and we continue to vell 44 we lave done, with a wt termination to reduce our stock to the law the success we have thus omplish our but our ho better, We ‘plsday, ltrs ont on to dinpone of our Many or ovr Best Menon aves tlarcely; bat we prefer that our ro have tho benefit of the yee Wo are laying Lefore thom, for we intend on whon the al For 4 Frew Days Lonarn Koo In far betier order. We F. UiLERY CO. turday, Apett 10, 1 , being tho Patire stock d to In. compet fa stiee Twenty thousand 4, all of the very mewort aud Intost # clnageity retail trade, original cove. Th — a portion. Vive or etx experienced Saleem: nh wae ted, ___. REMOVALS, - Wiper “e DECKRL, THY EMINENT OPT! . we co clang from Germany, have remo: in No, 418 . aome xia “ > I Broadway, Having tested their skill in assisting — PATE DURSSES AND MILLINERY.—1 eihenns i np aI fa dey eee uae Yoletonspes, Gon pil Fed A ET the winter in the Pariy Saloons, iy th : nae "0% house of FAUV s well asa few details on this pri warded wean dened establishment. Ai No. 4 Ruo Monaren. at the hotkom ofan . extensive oonrt-yard, you werive at the spac cy NGINEERS, ARCINITECTS, AND DRAPTSMRN.— rhoss, dithenploie. pacious Saloons, Tho Bubseribe et fully tnform Shove Whoa dimensions date from the reign of Louis XIV. ow pen in | net band Canary the above profera nf Mathema' to 315 Bs ad wi Theouedie ond euth that he has removed. his A strona and f the Horpital, eS ee Tae PRERT) splendid garden, sft and the a | Be jiutereae avd attention Tue be toe ea A of tho toll eh o ‘y will i