The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | *rstsseg2ateaseste competion JAMES GORDON BENSETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. AND NASSAU 87S. OFFICE ¥. W CORNER OF FULTON in advance. FP ERALD, 2 conte per et opy—$ST per annum. HE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6% cente copy, oF $i per annum; the Buropean Edition, $4 per an- fa lary part of Great Britain, and $5 1 any part ofthe Continent to include the postage. ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, er with Adver- Bisements, to be pos-paid, or the postage will be deducted from the money remitted. RINTING excouted with neatacss, cheapness, and vssss Noe 108, : = AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—MAssanretLo—Pon est ow Bonpy. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Guanraron—La~ wuss’ Barris. KIBLO'S GARDEN—Biack Domino, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers sireet—Sue Sroors | we CONgUER—TOODLES. NATIONAL THEATRE—AN Qnsrcr ov Inrurest— Biacksmirn or Antwanr Dom Boy, LYCRUM THEATRE—S corers Courrsur—Wirn Ly- wiAN—FAIR One with vie GoLpeN Locks, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsine Panvonwancms im vie AYTERNOON AND EVENING. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Peuronmances. Bowery—Equaernran CHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE—Naomo MixaTaetsy sy Cu gisrs's Comrany. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musienl Hall, 444 Broads Way—Erniorian MINeTRELSY, SOCIETY LIBRARY—Nacnro Mixstaessy sy TH New Onurane TROUPE, METROPOLITAN WALL—Proy, Wauirnay's Even- INGH WITH THE PROPLE. Kew York, Sunday, April 18, 1852. The News. After an almost uninterrupted quarrel of some | twenty hours’ duration, the New York Legislature finally adjourned about daylight yesterday morning. This bitter wrangle was in keeping with the general proceedings of the session, and without it many re- it is likely, would have been out of To have closed their books and ad- ensible men, would not have | been in accordance with their practice. Tt was es- rential to their happiness that they should have a boisterous scene—a siraight out quarrel, and a fight—provided th were not compelled to take a hand in it. They were not only willing, bat. really anxious to do all the loud talking; but when it came prosentative their element. journed like sober and to hard knocks, their modesty bade them step to the | rear, and give their friends a chance. On this par- ticular occasion, new grounds were taken. ‘The members in ench house had become tired and dis- gusted with vouting their spleen upon their asso- ciates ; therefore, asa dernier resort, the two bodies took to brow-beating and blackguarding each other. The Senate was opposed to the clause in the supply bill, which appropriated a large cum of money to pay for certain books, with which each member of the Assembly had supplied himeelf, and wished the people to pay for. In the early part of the session these worthy and capable legislators endeavored to prevail.upon the Comptroller to pay for these works, but he most pr hoy then under- took, at the very money from the treasury, through the appropriation bill, but it was no go. The Senate stood firm, and the result was that the Assomblymen had to pay for their own books. Served them right—-they had no business to dip their spoon into the sweetmeats without giving the Senators a taste. On glancing at the of the unfinished business of the Legislature, we tind no bills of any impor- tance left over. The Senate’s excise bill—a sort of Maine liquor law in disguise—was probably not passed by the Assembly because the illustrious apostle of teetotalism had heen forced to retire to private life, in consequence of « heavy snow storm wome weeks ago. It might have been taken up on the last night of the seesion, had not several of the members been ‘too much fatigued to rise in their seats; i , oar correspondent remarks that they were so far gone, that nothing but Con- gress water was strong enough to bring back any sigus of life. Aimong the other bills left over, that for the security of em’ ngers might have proved very serviccable: bu for the remainder, they were worse than uscless. The divorce bill was an tibomination to all persons who have any respect for decency, and would have met the approbation of none but the most morbid socialists. The College bills merely made arrange- ments for the maintenance of a batch of old fogy professors; and the Chancery fund and Savings Bank bills were doubtlessly concocted for the purpose of lining tho pockets of a few politic It is fortunate for the people at large that these me surce did not become laws; and the only regret is, that about three-fourths of the four hundred and seven acts passed had not been similarly treated. For alist of the acts not already published, the reader is referred to the telegraphic columns. Luckily, we are without any Congressional pro- ecedings to-day—both houses having adjourned from Friday till Monday. The tel of politien! news this morning. The delegates elected to the National Whig Convention from Ohio, without a single exception, are in favor of Scott. It is a hoax that some of the Baltimore whigs, in con- sequence of sectional difficulties, contemplate pass- ing resolutions in favor of Scett. Providence are rejoicing at their success in electing 2 member of the legislature from that city. The Senate of Marsachusctts, yesterday, refused t sanction the striking out of the Maine Liquor law the reference to the people. As the House in- siste on expunging this important clause, the pros- pect is that the measure will fail entirely. If it succeeds, this feature ought most certainly to be retained. This would bring the matter directly under the control of the great body politic--the peo- ple themselves—who are to be effected by the law. {fa majority of thom should approve of the bill, there would be an end to the matter at once. Bat, just as sure as any body of men attempt to force thie stringent measure down the throats of the masses, the latter will resist, even to bloodshed, as they have done in Maine, and as they will do in every State where it is tried on. The defeat of Neal Dow, the author of the law, at the recent election in Portland, is convincing proof that the people even there, in the stronghold of teetotalism jook upon the act as odiously unjust and wnreasona- Wily severe. Expeditions in search of gold are now all the rage througheut the world. Companies are organizing in St. John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S., for the pur- pose of proceeding to Australia forthwith. A large number of persons ure said to have as- sembled near Nashville, a few days since, to wit- | tween the United States and England, in steamships | Mr. Collins ion, to subtract the | aph furnishes several interesting items | The democrats ot | Notwithstanding the complimentary notices which © British statesmen, British philosophers, and British | literary men, oceasionally pay to the people and go- vernment of the United States, in relation to their | enterprise and material energies, there still exists in | the British bosom, of all classes, a more active and | deeper spirit of competition with this country, than if the two countries were in the midst of a deso- lating, blood, nd tremendous war, by sea and land. Fortunately, however, we live in an age of rational Chyistianity, sober sense, commercial enter- prise, and regulated ambition among the nations. Instead of a war of blood and carnage, in. the pre- sent days of peace and prosperity, we are engaged with England in a war for supremacy, both on sea and land--a contest for the first place among the nations of the earth. Naval supremacy is the great prize of nations, in modern times. For nearly a century the British government and British people have monopolized that supremacy in both words, and on every ocean. Within the last twenty years, a youthful, energetic, active, enterprising, untiring competitor has sprung up on this side of the Atlantic—the descendants of the very country which has been the naval monopo- lizer in the Old World for the last century. But it is only during the last very fewyears that this compe- tition for naval supremacy has developed itself in a shape, and with an intensity, that distances all other rivalries in former times, or in other ages. We allude tothe contest for naval supremacy, now going on be- and steam lines—and particularly the rivalry be- tween the Colles and the Cunard lines. England made the first start in this new and wonderful deve- lopement of naval power, with the application of the gigantic power of steam to locomotion on the osean. She has had a clear start, and no rivalry, for years, till the New York line, projected by came one sudden morning into the field, full grown, energetic, and determined to outstrip all competitors. The last two or three years have exhibited a con. test on the Atlantic, unparalleled in past history or in the present time. Yet, with all the native energy of American talent, and American money, and American enterprise, the battle is yet to be fought in those steam lines between England and the United States. The question is yet to be decided. During the last two years every effort has been made, every expenditure cheerfully met, and every manceuvre adopted by the British authorities, on both sides of the Atlantic, to facilitate the progress and success of ir own lines, and to throw obsta- cles in the way of the American steamers, in this struggle for competition between the two countrie: Some of those plans, resorted to under the patron- age of the British government, on the other side, to monopolize for the British lines both mails and freight, to the exclusion of the Aiezican line, are of the most energetic, secret, and sometimes suc- cessful character. We have not time to particular- ize, or to enter into minute statements. The general | description must do; and that is, that every effort is made by the British government to facilitate and secure the final triumph of their own sicam lines across the Atlantic, either to New York or to the West Indies, and to throw obstacles in the way of their competitor, by withholding patronage of all kinds from the Ameri lines, and from the Ame- rican steamers that have entered into the breach, and succeeded so wonderfully during the last few years in traversing the Atlantic. Such, therefore, is the position of the great con- test between the two countries for naval supremacy, in thé present day and for the future age. The British government, the British merchants, the | Britich people, the British importers, ave all active, | intelligent, energetic, anxious to aid, assist, and | concentrate effort. on the British lines. The American government, the American mer- chants, the American interests, are dull, heavy, di- vided, callous, listless, looking on at the contest without any interest_or anxiety, and almost re- gardless of the mighty consequences that are pend ing on iteissue. But of all apathetic bodies, the Congress at Washington is the greatest and most lamentable. In this interesting position of the contest of naval skill between Britain and America, they are agitated day after day in scrambles for the spoils at Washington—quarrelling about candidates | | every Minixo Comraniss i Naw Yous.—The brie Botice which we gave of the first organization of mining companies in London, has created consi- dorable talk and conversation in Wall street, and we may expect soon some dovelopements of the pro- gress which similar associations and speculations have made in this city, and particularly in Wall street, and away all round about the country, in every direction where money can be got and sub- scriptions picked up. We understand that there are five or six of these companies organizing in Wall street, or that neigh- borhood, with capitals of trom one to two hundred thousand dollars, divided into shares of fifty or a hundred dollars each. The principal operators of these companies consist of clergymen, philosophers, politicians, speculators, returned Californians, and others who want to get rich ina short time, without ever going to California, or enduring the fatigue of taking a look at the mines in person. A number of | advertisements are issued by these companies, and spread all over the interior of the country, west and east, with the view of picking up, by means of tra- yelling agents, subscriptions, and procuring the sale of stocks. Some are called the Sonora Gold Mining Company; and we suppose plenty of them ous pass by the name ofthe ‘Buncombe Gas Mining Company,” or the ‘Humbug Trilogdite Company.” It appears, too, that one of our eotemporaries—a pertonage well known in philosophy and finance, if not in foolery—Horace Greeley—is secretary of one of these companies, which is culled the Mauhattan Quartz concern. This company is located in the Grass Valley; and the grass of that valley is, no doubt, very green. It is said to have rich and ex- tensive veins, and wonderful machinery, throwing out the gold in any quantity. The organization of these companies in this city will interfere with the building associations, and similar speculative operations, which are starting up in all directions areund us. No doubt many of these associations are got up for mining purposes, in this city, London, Paris, and elsewhere; and if they happen to get into the hands of capable, intelligent men, and are conducted on scientific principles, they may be made very profitable and satisfactory to the stockholder The aggregate efforts, also, of all such associations, must produce a great effect on society and commerce; but in all such periods of ex- citement, societies will start up side by side with well conducted ones, which are entitled to anything but confidence and support. The mania for copper mining, Which broke out afew years ago at Lake Superior, must be very well remembered. Many of these associations were well conducted, and were productive of much benefit to the members ; but a vast number of them were got up for Buncombe and ended in humbug. Now, with respect to the Man- hattan Company, of which Philosopher Greeley is Secretary and Treasurer, he has heretofore tried many curious speculations, such as establishing phalanxes and Fourrierite associations, and all sorts of schemes in copper mining, coal mining, tin mining, zine mining, and now gold mining—in fact, in every kind of mining except mining for brass, and we suppose the philosoph r is satistied that he has such a stock of that metal on hand that he does not require to dig any out of the earth fox his per- sonal supply. _ Laren rrom Havit.—The brig Isabella Reed arrived yesterday, with advices from Port au Prince to the 3d instant, Captain Rice reports that great preparations were still going on for the coronation of Faustin as Ein- peror, ‘The great event was to come off on the 18th, Literary Review. © Gxanan’s Macazine, May, 1852. New York: Dewitt & Davenport.—This tasteful and talented periodieal. for the ensuing month, abounds with entertainment ofa highcha- | aman, and’ Hamilton met in Hamilton's office, de company; others the Manhattan Quariz Mining | Ydaphia to see <i Loper shea the chip his retoro os city, went word Milk, requesting an intevlew ate eae the 5 if Hamiltan wanted carry the ‘would not mind letting him have it;'on the day Corwing went away, (deponent believes it was the 7th instant.) Corwine und Miller told deponent that Corwine had made a proposition to George (meaning Hamilton) to give him. amortgoge on the steamer Reindeer for $10.00, the amount George had paid on raid ship, and that he had agreed to it; but this project was never catried into effect; after Corwine left, Miller, Corwine, Ac! ponent being present, as was also Captain Loper; this mevting Was in relation to the payment of the sum of $10,000. which had become due on the suid ateamer. to suid. Loper, on the 20th day of March; Loper had agreed, if it weuld be an accommodation. to Hamilton, that ‘he. would receive $5,000 in cash, and his obligation in the | like amount, to be paid upon the completion of said steamer; Miller, Ackerman and Hamilton left the oftice | fora short time to consult; during their absenee depo- xept informed Loper that Millcr and Ackerman wanted Hamilton to make a full transfer of said steamer to them, and he told deponent if that arrangement was not made | would not take less than the $10000 cash; upon the | urn of Miller and Hamilton to the office. and learni Kerman Was not to be included in the trausfer, Loper agreed to receive $5,000, and Hamilton, Miller and Loper | agreed to meet the next day at noon at the Astor House, | to pay that eum, after leaving the office, Miller, Hamil: ton aiid dcponent went to the office of Mr. Gains, a law- yer. at No. 79 Naseau street, who drew a transfer of the | steamship Reindeer, from Hamilton to Miller, as collate- ralfor moneys advanced, and to be advanced, for the | completion ot the raid steamship. On the next day, while going to the Actor house, with Miller, he totd de- | poncnt the tranefer of the day previous was wrong, and | that he wanted another drawn in his favor, as the agent of Corwine, Brothers & Co. Saw Capt. Loper at the Astor | Toure, Hamilton did not attend, Miller told Loper he had onty $1,000, and wanted the time extended, which Leper refuced.and said he would advertise the steamer | for tule; he then agreed to take $2600 in cash and a | short draft—deponent thinks for three days—for a like amount, and they left to carry out this agreemnent.§ Subse- | quently, on the same day, Miller presented to Hamilton a tranrfer of said steamship to Miller, as the ageat o Corwine Brothers & Co., which way signed at that time by | Hamilon, and witnessed by deponent. On the following day Wood told deponent that Miller hud said to him it war all rettled, and to goon and sell passage tickets as ue On another. and subsequent day. said Wood told dcy onent, that Miller had given him instruetions not to tell any more tickets until Captain Loper camo. Depo- nent further says, that immedintely after the return of Hamilton from Panama, Mr Oukie, the receiving teller of the Ocean Bank in this city, informed deponent that he understood that certain drafts, drawn by Hamilton on the bank, were to be presented for payment ; and a ramor having been made that said drafis were forgeries, deponent sent to Corwine, requesting him tocall at the office, which he did, aud deponent then inquired of him if any such drafts were out. and if they were for- geries, as rumors were out to that effect, Corwine an-wered that if soy man said that Hamilton had not acted like a man, in his dealings with him, he would say that which was false, Deponent further says, that on the day when the last transfer was made to Miller, as the agent of Corwine, Brothers & Co.,he (Miller) told depo- nent that he had in his possession letters of eredit, and, in general terms, said he could send Hamilton to the State prison. On the next day Miller told deponent he Delieved that Ackerman was going to make a complaint against Hamilton, and asked the opinion of deponent if ‘Ackerman could compel him (Miller) to give up the ters of credit. Deponent further says, that on Monday the 12th inst., he was informed that Hamilton was to be arrested; anda number of persons who had purchased tickets for passage in said steamer Reindcer came to the office, Hamilton not being there, deponent informed them that Miller was the agent of Corwine, Brothers & Co, who had taken a transfer of the said steamer as collateral, and furnished the money; that they were reputed to be abun- duntly able, and, as deponent. believed, would earry out in good faith the terms of the agreement towards the pasrengers, ond requested them to call on Miller; and the first intimation deponent ever had that the agreement with them would not be observed, was from the holders of tickets, upon their return from Miller's to Hamiiton’s office. Deponent further says, that Mamilton had agents for the rale of such tickets—Severry & Williams, in Bos- ton, Mastachusetts, one of whom Tesides in this city; George W. Curtix, at Utica, in this State; and, from in- formation, Hamilton Lad a brother actipg as agent in Cincinnati, Ohio, Deponent further says, that he has been in Philas | Sarde has seen the said steamer Rein- deer; that said ship is in a stato of forwardness, and could be soon completed and got ready for the voyage, a3 adve tied, Deponent further says, that from an examinatic made by him, it appears that in addition to the collateral held by Miller for the $10.000, paid by Hamilton to Lo- ad Miller bas received a4 the proceeds of passage sold and paid over to him by Wood, the sum of ‘as appears by the books. Deponent further eays, that onacerinin day Miller came to Lamilton’s office, and got Mr, Wood to sign six tickets for passage by the steamer Reindeer, leaving the name to be filled in by Mil- ler, who gave a receipt for the amount as #0 much moncy paid to him, saying he thought he could dispose of them, which amount is included in the above sum (Signed) JAMES Hf, GREEN lowing is a copy of a letter produced, which is er, licke t The racter, contributed principally by native American writers, “Stratford-on-Avon,” the birthplace of Shakspeare, by Frederika Bremer, is an elegant, graphic, and thrilling picce of writing, on a highly appropriate and sentimental subject, “Optical Phenomena” is perhaps one of the most amusing branches of science which could be popu- larly treated,“ Eminent Young Men,” headed by a por- trait, i¢ praiseworthy in its spirit and exccution; and so is“ 'The Physiology of Dandyism’—no unhappy contrast. ~ Rorulie,” by Mrs. Cushing, is an interesting and life- like sketch. “A Canter to California’? presents many sofinterest. The other principal contribution The Pampas fired by the Indians,” and~ Arab and manche Horsemen,” which display talent and veren tility. ‘The poetical contributions are sweetly composed. and contain some fine sentiment. ‘The literary notices for the Presideney—spending their time in ridiculous debates or absurd abstractions. We are sorry to see that too many of the honorable members of both houses are utterly unaware, or at least negligeat, of the value of that mighty contest between British and American steamboat lines, tho issue of which is now trembling in the balance, day by day, week by week, and month by month, as their ships tra- verse (he Atlantic ocean. If by any negligence on the part of the American government, the American people, or American interests, the American cial enterprise, for the next century. Let our honor- able members of Congress, now at Washington, only suspend their interminable paltry quarrels about patronage or Presidents for one day, and look at thi great and important subject in the face, and do | their duty as they are expected to do it by the whole country, by the genius of our republic, rity. Up, gontlemen, and to the breach. Theatrical and Musical Items. Julia Bennett, after nearly a year's absence, is about to return to New York, In her tour through the South- { ern and Western States she has been very succossful— | which might be anticipated, a she was a great favorite | here, at the Broadway, in melodrama and comedy. makes her appearance to morrow evening at the Lyceur theatre, in Broadway, which is to open under the auspi- ces of Mr. Corbyn, and will have this talented artist as a trump card to begin with, She will sing in light comic opera, and be a rival of Madame Anna Thillon, at N We have not heard her sing, but have sen and heard her She musiea voice and ® charming person, and we have no doubt will be very successful. Catherine Hayes i approaching New York. She haa st closed & series of concerts at Cincinnati with brilliant ruccess, aud produced quite an enthusiasm among the denizens of the “Queen of the West.” She was adver- tised to sing yesterday in Piltebarg. ‘Thie artiste is one of the eweetest opera singers of the age. nd his party, consisting of Madame Stoepel and others, have been very #uccesstul out Wost, Brabem, young Braham, has been aunounced ayain aud again as coming out in @ new series of concerts, but we ree nothing of it es yet, By the last arrivals from California we learn that Ma- dame Biscaccianti was to make her début in Califormia at the American theatre, San Francisco, on the 2k ult.— the prices of admission, $5, $3. $2 amd $1. Mrs, Forrest has been tolerably successful im Philadel- phia, and a liltle more fo in Baltimore, She is going to Borton next week, Her great notoriety will bring audienecs on her firet appearauces in the different cities | | | | Wallace nets the hanging of two negroes, who hed been convicted of killing a woman. These public execu tions are truly pernicious, and should be abolishe by all civilize den the hearts of the young, and make them mo depraved and rinful instead of penitent. A despatch from Boston announces that the defal- cations of Brewer i Round amount to $214,000, mort of which is supposed to bave been lost in stock speculations in thie city. Wonder how much they invested in Plin White's etock? The alleged frauds practised of late on the emi- grante for California, by selling them wortblese tickets, attracts some attention just now. Ji will be seen, under the head of police intelligence, that one of the clerks of George E. Hamilton, named James H. Green, has made quite a longthy and euriow affidavit, giving the details of the business war tione of Hamilton & Co The America’s mails torduy morning. We give someof the de wews in another column, The gaye’ lote ie duc tod were reecived in ( retie, with fou ntelligonee ul | * people. They greatly tend to har- | where she goes, but we doubt whether she will turn out | tobe w star of the first magnitude, of the permanent Nn Madame de Marguerittes, a# a buffo singer, has aot ceeded very well in Boston, She ought not to appear on the tage at all, She porsests literary talent, and ought | to cultivate thet—she has po genius for music or the dvamsa, line ehall have to succumb to the British in this great contest, we may bid farewell to the ascendancy | of American interests on the ocean-field of commer- and by the friends of its future growth aad prospe- acting, which is of a very superior quality, She has a Madame Goldechmidt (Jenny Lind) is announced to | give three final coweerts in this elty before her departure | for kurepe—the first on the 18th of May-the prices to | Ui <a i iS ty ake pold unlil the compiction of the steamer; where. | be $4 4 $1. Bignor Badiali is to support her in | g4 this contract. required @ further ment of these concerts, We do not see the propriety of putting | $10,000, on the 20th March, 1852. Dopon roplied, | up the prices of mere concerts to lignre as $5. | that be hud no knowledge on that subject, The second We have had enough of this during Barnum’s reign. and | ¢cntract here spoken of refers to one obtained by Mamil- now it is rather too much of a good thing, when it is re- collected Uhat since then, and very recently, too, we have had two eplendid Italien opera companies here--one of them with the t Steflanone as prima daima, n he best part of either by ly pfiy cents. The ide . conisting of a fow and the 4 dolled all her aD, tice. Inelnding the wings. and therefore down to the prices and meneure of the ¢ Iie quali- must eome f the other great article | | ure judiciously prepared; and we should not omit to no- tice the engravings. Police Intelligence. THE RECENT ALLEGED FRAUD OF CALIFORNIA PAS- SAGE TICKETS, BY GEORGE E. HAMILTON & CO.—-AN EXPOSE OF THE WHOLE MATTER. In our publication on Saturday, in referenes to the sale of tickets for California, by Geerge FE. Hamilton & Co.. we alluded to eertain developements about to be made be" fore the Police Court, by James H. Green, one of the clerks who was in the employ of Hamilton & Co., at the time of the failure. Accordingly, on Saturday the fol- lowing affidavits were made before Justice Osborn, which the reader will perceive give a detuiled account of the whole affair :— James H. Green, being sworn, says that he Is aequaint- ed with George F. Mamilton, ‘of this city; that on or about the 2let day of January, 1852, said Hamilton exe- cuted a power of attorney, appointing Samuel H, Crooks, of this city. as his attorney, to act for him in the purchase and sale of goods, wat nd merchandise, and to sue for. ark, demand, and receive, from all and every person, all sums of moncy, debts, &e. which may be due and owing to him, or which may become due; to draw and sign checks, drafts and bills of exchange, or to accept and pay the same ; to sign bills of Inding, paasen- ger tickets, and other papers to which his same might be ‘requisite or necestary in the ordinary course of business, That on the same day, the said George Hamilton sailed in the steamship Pioneer for Chagres, and was some time absent from the city; that during the absence of Hamilton, deponent is informed, and be- lieves to be true, Samuel H. Crooks, the attorney of Hamilton, and hn Hail, entered into an agreement with Captain P. R. Loper, of Philadelphia, for the pur- chase or construction of a@ steamboat. and ¢hortly after, Crooks & Hall entered into a new contract, making it in the names of the wives of the said Crook & Hall. Crooks then paid to Loper, on account of anid contract, $10,000, using the money of Hamilton, which stood to his (Hamilton's) eredit, in the Grocer’s Bank of this eity, and the Ocean Bank, At the time Hamilton lest the city Crooks & Hall advertised for passengers by the said steamer, called the Reindecr, to eail on the Ist April, 1862, for San Francivow, by the Straitsof Mageilan, and continued to sell tickete for passengers until the return of said Hamilton to this city and for several days after. Hamilton could get no satisfaction as to the state of occurrences, nor any proper accounting frem sald Crooks or Hall, as to his business during bi ebsence, Hamiltow then made a direct demand for an account, at whieh time Crooks & Hall stated to Hamilton that they had bought «aid steamer Keindeer, and (Crooks pre- sented an account. Deponent says he then went, at the request of Mamilton, with Hamilton, Crooks and Hall, to the office of George G. Sickles, No, 79 Nassau rtreet, where they entered {uio w negotiation, the result of which wna, that Hainilton was to give the wives of suid Crooks and ‘Hall the sum of $1,000 eacly to convey the steamer Reindcer to Maziliton. And de} t further raya. he has since seen the transfer signed by the wile of Crooks and the wife of Hall, conveying the steamer to Hamilton, HamUton then took an office over the Ocean Bank. and edvertised said steamer Reindeer, in his own naine, a4 agent, to sail as above stated, and sold tickets for pastage therein; that, on the first day that said office was opened for the sale of tickets, Thoinas 8, Wood was introduced to bp fn by Hamilton. a* a clerk, to sell tickets, receive oney. and pay the same daily over to | Jcbn G. Miller, the reputed agent of Corwine,Brothers &( On the day following the return of Hamilton frem Pan ma, he (Hauniiton) called on deponont, and introduced to him Samuel 8. Corwine, as one of the firm ef Corwine, Brothers & Co., Pansma, New Granada, and stated he was indebted to said firm, (ncoording to the best recoliee- tion of deponent), in the sum of eight thousand dollars; and on ubsequent days, deponent and the said Corwive | had reverad converantions in relation to the affairs of Hamilton, be inquiring what Hamilton was worth. &e. ; deponent slweys answered that he did not know. At thi time the transfer had not been made by Crooks & Hall, | and Corwine advised Hamilton to make the encrifice of $1,000 vo cach of the ladies, aad get the stoamorin his . 1 ids. Deponent haw sen both Miller and ( ffice at the same time, several tim: lg one.of them. Deponent farther aays that | ked him if he oould explain how it’ was in the fret contract only $10,000 wea to be roanetimy Mille ton trom Loper, in Philadelphia, a short time aftor the ciliee Was opened; during tie tine the office was opened tickets for parsege by the euld sienmehip Reindeer. as Seed, were sold duily by said Wood, and the pro- Jees 6 per cent eninmisstous, paid over to Miller, generally at the close of each day, or was held by Wood icy bim tntil called for, Miller come several times to the fice and exexeised a kind of supervision, giving diree- Hens about posting bills and printing: eald Corwine ala reccommended thet cirevlare containing the rates of prise sage and time of sailing ofsaid ship, swould besent bypmail tothe Postmarters in different sections of the United explained iu a further ailids (Lotter A.) 90 Front StRerr, March 5, 1952, Deak Groncr—Upon consultation with Mr. Miller thinks it best that his name does not appear upon the or tickets of the ship Reindvor.as iy engaged in other Durinces. He thinks thatit might interfere materially with his pursuing his recular business, oF therefore have the bills and advertisements struck off with your own name appended thereto. Mr. M.'s n for you, he giving him the authority. WIN’ cor dresved to G.B, Waste: ik, or Crooks’ ol, Washington street, James It, Green being further sworn, says, with refe- renee to the letter of Bamuel 8, Corwine to George Hamilton, herewith attached, marked A. hearing date Mareh 4, 1852, as follows, viz That the said letter was wiliten to Mr. Hainilton before any of the ti of which complaint has been made, wore sold. Dop nent says th the tickets sold in kaid Hamilton's of fice, ami now the subject of complaint before tl cuthorities. were sold after the date and writing of said lett e Taoney, to the amount of between $7,000 $8.00, il therefor, was paid into the John G, Miller, for and on account of ( & Co, Deponent says that Miller's azent alluded toin said letter, 1 T. §. Wood, who signed and sold all. or neatly all, ofsaid tickets, signing both Hamilton's and his own name thereto, and Iiines}f paid the money, all of it, to the said Miller, Doponent adds that both Corwine and Miller, as well aa Mhunilton, knew and were perfectly cognizant’ of all toe facts, cireumstances, matters, and things relative to the said steamer Reindeer, and with Hemilton’s connection, relation, and interest with respect to said ship, and to all things and matters constituting the bacis upon which said tickets Were sold, and also were perfectly familiar with and cognizant of the prospects and probubilitios of said steamer going to sea (for California), before any of those raid tickets were fold for and on account of Cor- Co., in said Hamilton's office. by said T. 8. Wood, ers said agent. And further deponent saith not. signed, JAMES H. GRE Stealing Barrels of Per and Mackerel.—The police of the Second ward arrested. on Friday night, two negros, named Peter Hellis and Benjamin Palmer, on a charge of stealing fourteen barrels of pork and mackerel from the dock, buonging to seme merchant as yet unknown. ‘The rogues. it seems, hireda eartman to convey the property from the dock, when they were stopped by the polico, anit taken into custody. The two negros wore conveyed before Justice Osborn, who committed them to prison to await aforther examination, An owner is wanted for tho pork, Apply to Captain Leonerd, at the Second ward police metion house, it made by Mr. Green, tA ° E , Ovean Ban it City Intelligenec. ASrnay Desarie.—On Friday ing one of the officers of the Sixteenth ward police founda young man, who gave his name as Felix Edie, wandering Unrough the rtreets, and laboring under insanity. Je was . fon market police court. and detained. He isa young man, apparently from twenty to twenty-two years of axe, of a, very respectable appearance. It is supposed thu he has wandered from his home. Ar Dasr.—At Inet. we are beelaning to have some slight hopes of having our streets in a propor eondition, It seoms that the Strcet Inspector is now making sone ‘light effort to have the enormous quantities of mud removed, which have beenconstanuly accumulating ever since the commencement of winter, Weare extremely glad in the anticipation of being able to see the pavement of seme ofour streets again. Although we have had to wait a loug time for the removal of this crying evil. we are agreeably surprised to find that the Street Inspector has st length fummoned up courage and resolution enough to oom. mence the good werk, Better late than never, Hance oF Manstavnren.—Coroner Ives held an in- quest yeaterday, at 6 Meroor street, on tie body of a colored boy. named Johm Stone. agrd nine years, who came to his death in consequence of injury on the head, caused by several pieces of wood, thrown from a fourth: story window of the St. Nicholas Hotel, in Meicer street, by a laborer, named Kdward Cs Tee occurrence took place op the 20th of March, and the boy lingored tl last Thureday night, and then died, ‘The evidence be- fore the Coroner wont to show that the man Carrigon was, to ray the loast, very caretoss {n throwing out bas- kets of rubbish from the upper story windows, not taking sufficient care to ascertain if people wore undevacath who might be struck by the falling pieces of wood. One of the witneseor, nained Johw Phillips, of 69 Mercer street, testified that he was net surprived when he heard of the accident, es on two particular occasions he noticed ¢ mn oollect np blocks of wood and rubbish. in a bosket. and then come to the window and watch when any poron was underneath, and then throw it on them. “The wituoss says he eaw Carrigan do this on two occaslons—once on a lady and gentleman, He would then, after throwing down’ the rubbish, draw himecif back trom the window and langh, apparently pleased at the infeehiof. On some of theae occasions, Carrigan would exclaim, ‘look out down there, or you will get your brains knocked ont; at the sane instant throwing down the wood and rubbish, It was in this way that the deceased was injured, which caused bis death, Dr. Adel made a post mortem examination, and found that the skull of deceased had len fractured, The jury ered the following verdict :-—"That tho decensod came to his death by injuries recelved from the falling of one stick of wood or inore upon his head, from one of the windows of ibe St, Nicholas Hotel, on Mercer street; the came supposed to have been thrown down by Fdward Carrigan.” The Coroner committed Carrigan to prison to await his trial, The Grand Jury, in all probability, will indict hima for manslaughter. Seniovs Acoipent on tux New Jxuany Rar Kroap.—While the six o’clock train from New York for Rahway was running aronnd the curve in the deep cut last evening, the engine leaped from the track and dashed againet the rocks, reducing St almost to a perfect wreck, and (hrowing the tender upon the frag- ments, The two foremost ears were much shattered, the “ platforms being erushed, the fronts Froken glass renttered mpon the passengers, revoral of whom were slightly cut, ‘The train being enddenly stopped, wi b a concussion which was felt throughout ite whole length, the purreogers immediately rushed out of the care in confusion, and furrounded the engine, under which it was arcertained that two men—Me. Duncan, Biates, Deponent further says, that said Hamilton went t » kald Loper hir deuft for $10,000: Jo (hen returped to this city, and rent deponent to Phi- the exginerr, and Patrick Flaherty, the froman—ware buried The wled owt from under the } Bip5. Ws Woodruf, Sarstant stperinvendont of ts J. WwW. su t! railroad, being in the train, directed the removal of the fragments ‘of the engine, afer having advised the passen~ gers to remain quietly in their seata, ‘the voice of the engeee was beard under the frag- ments, and he was discovered to be holding the steam valve, to prevent the hot steam from rushing into his face; he was also in imminent danger of suffoeation from the smoke. The passengers, with great energy, attempted his rercue ; andearrying a rope to the top of the rocks, they succeeded in raising the fragments un which he lay, at the accomplishment of which they cheered joy Ex chief engineer Andrus and As- sistant engineer Voorhees, of our fire department. with reveral others, and the officers of (he company, who were on the train, deserve credit for their zeal on the oceaston. Mr, Duncan was at length oxtricated, the wood also which lay upon his legs being removed. He was taken into a rear car, and attended to by Dr. J. BH. Clark, who subsequently accompanied him to Jersey City: Mr. Duncan stete@ that he noticed the engine had run frqn the track, und attempted to jump, but his les were caught between the railing of the engine and the boiler, by which his leg was broken, Another fireman hn ‘ his fingers erushed, and imme- lent started off for Jersey City. City by this time (8 o'clock) returned in it, Immediately after from the scene of accident, the starting on the returi ; ecalded Triehman was discovered in w state of insensibie lity, produced from the extensive burns on his body, as well as by a revere blow received on hishead, He had, however. recovered thix morning. None of the passengers were seriously injured, z An affecting incident was connected with the secident. ‘The wife of the engineer was in the train, and for hor safety and rolace the wounded man was very golicitous, even before his own extraction. Her anxieties to learn the fate of her husband, and the endeavors of passen- conceul the real truth, were of painful interest, rning the full extent of the injury. she beeame compoeed and rendered efficient assistance. The confusion of the scene at the engine was greatly imercased by fears that the boiler would explode, and several false alarms were made that other trains were ap- proaching, which dispersed the crowd and delayed their éfforts to reecue the engineer, although Mr. Woodruff bad previously despatehed men in both d rections to stop any approaching train, He also ran to Jersey City and forwarded an e rain, having detached the hindmost car, in which the weunded men were placed, and which was pushed to Jersey City by the passengers, ‘The 73g o'clock train from Jersey City was also delayed nearly an hour by the occurrence, Welearn this noon, from Jersey City, that Duncan is doing well. —Newark Advertiser, April 17. Marine Affairs. The U. 8, M. steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, left port at noon yesterday. for Liverpool, with 126 passengers. Be Wise in Time.—Commercial Bank, Porth Amboy.—E. EVANS, 70 and 72 Fulton stroet, will continue taking notes of this bank, at 25 per cent discount, in payment for ready-made Clothins, till the 2th inst. English Mutton.—A Roast Saddle of Eng- lish Mutton will be # dup this day (Sunday), at two o'clock previsely, at KEEFE’S Restaurant, 504 Broadway. Little and Often Fills the Purse.—Acting on this maxim, Knox continues to seli his vlegantly made Hats at a very trifling advance on the coat price, and the universal public are in consequence now patronising hiiua. Knox is at No. 128 Fulto 4 'To the Mercantile Community.—A great yaricty of well made, comfortable, and becoming office Coats, of all the different and most approved styles, can, be obi ed at cheap rates at Union Hl, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Merchants, clerks and othere, who with something peculiarly attractive, should call aud make a selection. It cannot be denied.—Sewing reduced to astime. Singer's Sewing Machine has established tho fact eyond all contradiction, that sewing can, and in future will, be done by machinery. A persony male cr female, with one of these machines, can carn from $20 to $30 a week, aud York only eight hours a day; this ean Le proved to the en- tire satisfaction of all who feel an interest in this wonder of theage, -Machinesin operation during i NGER & Broadway. Sills! Silks !1—1852.—Bargains! Bargains 3? <CHESEBROUGH & STEARNS, whol dealers in Silks, French Millinery, and Fane: Broadway, Are now offering, at the very lowest prices, s eompleto and ¢arefully selected assortment of goods in’ thoir line, eom- prising all the various styles and desi; of black And fancy Silks, Bombazinos, Glac Binchews, and Sarcenets; black and colored Mantillas, and Visites; Dress Trimmings, évery width, color, and qnalit Hutton, Ke. Ke. F pmb ting Collars, Cw ils, Collars, Slee y en Cambris Hdkix; Swi ite Goods— Plain C Lawn, Book Muslin, Check ppet Spots and Dotto Svies} Curtain Muslin, § quite Nets, ee. : dren's, Ladies’, and Mon dkts, Laves—Cotton read Edgings, he and descriptio: and colored a8 Ani 5 a, Lisle ‘Thread, and silk; Me Ladies’ English Fillet and French S ios; Ladies’ Kid —Children’ Black, do lish and black, ‘in and and Thy white all mn sik E P Patent Spots and Spri ets n's Cotto: do., do: 0 bite: oar; Ladios’ and ts; Love Voile; French and English Crapes: Grape Leise| Tadeta, Satin and Fancy Ribbons; French aud American Flowers; italian Cravats: Pongee Handkeorchiofs, &r., &e.; to whieh they would invite the attention of thoir friends and the trade generally, Thoy will offer great in- ducements to cash and close-tine buyers, and they would roapectfully solicit an examination of theit stock before pur- chaning elsewhere, 162 Broadway. Silks, Dress Goods, Shaws, &c.—Large ad- ditions to oyr stock of these goods have heen roeently made Ly purchases at auction, some of which are very cholve aud ANY & CUTTING, 321 Broadway. Nature is ever Changing, and Time ig ever marring the bloom of beauty and of pride; but art hag the power te arrest, in a preat degree, these oforty of de struction. You bh ild, or a fi 4, whom you dear! Jove; or you ha: xa wife, who loves you: the Jose not & moment in seevring likeness ol self, for ip an hour one or all may pass 4 memorial behind except regret. ROOT, has been awarded eleven gold and sil superior Daguerreotypes. of iver Medal MONEY MARKET. Sarunpay, April 17-0 P.M. ‘There was more activity in thé leading fanefos to-day than we have noticed lately, but prices were not sus- tained, At the fixst board. Erie Railroad declined 4 per c orwich and Worcester 94 ; Reading Railroad Harlem 4 ; Nicaragua Trevsit company }g ; New H ven Railroad 1; Canton Company 2; Morris Canal 9; Erie bonds, 1871, 4. At the second board there was favorable reaction, and the market closed firm st an im- provement. Canton Company went up }g per cent ; Norwich and Worcester 34 ; New York and New Maven 1; Reading %%; Harlem 35. At the afternoon board there were large sales, and speculators seemed to have hecome concentrated upon three or four tock, whicl must ultimately have a favorable influence. It appears impossible to keep the market down, A momentary dee preesion inay be realized, but a reaction soon follows, and high prices are pretty sure to be the result, The receipts ot the office of the Assirtant ‘Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $63,080 05; payments, $8455 92—balance, $3.473,823. 17. ‘Tee authracite tonnage has been considerably increased the past week. The Lehigh navigation is open, and makes its first weekly return, having brought down, up to the 10th instant, 9.302 tons, The Reading va brought down, for the week ending on the 1th. tons, making, for the season. 430.336 tons a; x tons, tothe same time last season. The Schuylkill navi- gation brought down for the week, 16.315 tons, making, for the season, 66,115 tons, against 25.418 tons to same time last season. ‘Total tonnage for the past week* 58.464 tons, The Wabash and Erie Canal is now open from Tolet to Poiut Commerce, below Terre Haute, and business opened activ Large supplies of produce on the ling of the canal are coming forward. In the Legislature ef Maryland, the majority of the eommittee to whom the subject was referred, have report. ed a Dill granting to the Railroad Company the privi- lege of bridging the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace, ‘The receipts of the Galena and Chicago Union Rattroad and branches, for March, 1852, for freight, pasengersand mails, 4,559 60; for March, 1851. the receipts were $1 HO—giving an excess for Mareh. 1852, of $13, th 085 84, which is more than double, Stock Exchange. $1000 US 6's VIR 1500 Ohio 6 . 5000 Brio RH ist Me Bak.U15 10000 do RM 2d Me Bs.u3.1005 S000 do Income B 5g 7000 do Convt Bd 2000 do,.. ‘67. i 109° as § 94 Metropo OBEN $1000 Huds 2000 Mich. 00 A NY&N UR Mich So RR. . JUST PUBLISAED, AND FOR SAL by GEIB & JACK 499 Broadway—“ And are thus eotapolled to part,” music by Geo, Loser; do, forthe guitar; ‘1 ved mv lact kiss on th renade, v gloss ¢ | | res kisi » PLE val Dress.—If tt were the fashion for man to “owe the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool, the eat no perfuiue,”” then the necessity for tailors Would not exist. But the days of unsophistieated nature Dave passed a and mau, instead of being a mere “forked animal ding to the poet “who is not for a day, but for all time,” is a creature created to wear clot tes, It Veing assumed, then, th exist, iConly remains for ws plished at the loast outiay of time, and trouble. City Clothing Warehouse, N. Iton treet, has bee established expressly to meet this want, The, proprietor Messrs, SMITH & RICE, are both young men, phiinate pop ambitious, and determined; and this season they have set a example that aight be followed with propricty by every clothter iu town, ‘They have stockod theit ostablahment with the finest carmen f tall men and short men, stont men and thin men ‘nd young men, fast boys and slow h article « price that must command for it a purchs: von asitisaven, Satistied with a profit of ahomeopathic character, purch goods 0 the best quality, and em he yron y a experience apd ability, they Clothing Warerooms @ popular resort for all who dress well, and to do rochesply. Discard your heavy, eum- dersome, scody-looking woollen clothing, and encase yourself in a suit’ kelected from the stock of Smith & Riee—lght, bright, and cheerful, as the season iteclf—and ot ouly in appearance but in your feelin, reseed man, in the majority of casee, is a co Seek the City Clothing Warehouse, ‘annot fail to render tI i ton ted one, the world, punctuality and promptitnde, is the best i 3REEN stor House, makes to order Shirts that ft B 1A so exquisitely that pothing better ean be desired; and he sends them home at the time promised—aye, at the very our. Phalon’s Chemical Hair Invigorator, to event baldn and to restore hair that has fallen off, or #come thin, and to cure seurf or dandruff, or invest it with uch & brilliant gloss and permanont eurl. For sale at 197 America, Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, to color the or rinkere the moment it is applied, without injary to the bair or ekin. It washed iinmediately without disturling the eoler, no bad odor. It iv applied or sold nt PIA pee Manufactory, 17 Broate way. For sais in the city and country by drugsists, Phalon’s Wigs and Toupeos—We would enll the atten Dersons requiring wigs to @ reeent ovement, ‘The same was awarded aeilver medal for the rst preminm at the last fair. ‘hoy oan be seen at EB. PHA- LON'S Wie and Hair Dye Factory, 167 Broadway, evruet of Dey street, Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Bair Dyoin the best yot discovered for eoloring the bair o whiskers, the moment it is sppliod. The w ful ease ainty with which this favorite and ol blished iorma ia astonishing, Itis for or a Bs HELOR'S Wig Factory, W " Loe ‘he No. 4 Wall street. Wigs and Toupees—Batchclor’ annens 4 new style nennced tho most perfoot imitat ofnature etinvented. I wanting & superior arti Salat BATCHELON'S celevrated Wig Factory, Neca Wat street, where oan be found the largest and best seacrtmont ‘nthe ely, Cop; rasa. quid Hair Dye ts, withont ion or reservation, the very boc y ated is GOURAUD'S. Xe Pot freckles, sallow hap eudre Subtile uproots hair from ‘an: Liquid Rongs, Lily White, and Haie otreet, near Bri ay. F. 8. Cleaver’s Prize Medal Honey Soap— incompar Toilet Si Guieed Vy color, and Las s sufie Gorporated with it to render it the soap for the skin in nse. It possoseen feate perfume, and produces vit trouble s fr of all Droggists and Per- and sreamy lather. To be br: fumers, Wd. DAVIS, 40 Cortland? street, i it nived States. Fine Arta erreot; in Oll.—This venutifal art, combining, as it does, the detail of the daguer- ¢, with the finish of the ‘nest miniature paintin, Yery of Mr. BUTLER, Proprietor of the Pam lery, epablos him to copy ortraity, miniatures, and daguerreotypes, making a pertect, beautitol, aud im: perishable picture. Awful Sacrifice of Life in Now York.— Since Lyon ont down the price of his Magnetic Powder and Pills to 25 conte per flark and box, the slaughter among the hed-bugs and roaches, the rats and the mics, has been incre- dible. 8, at the reduced rates, are from twenty to per an: es tn this way, L i 5 | his reside: The patent right of skill and industry, of Broadway, and all the drug stores inevery city and townin | overs e p “Freedom's Rally,” by A yA. Kan. Also on ya good masortment of scoond hand Pianofertes fur ale or to hire. R, OTTO MU | forte anit singin, | restdence, or | | TEACHER OF THE PIAN utinues to give le it A new pianciorte second story, front jor sale © ‘vom. A St | ply fron 1aNO # D-ITAND PIANO Fort At $80; do. 8AM do. $135% } do. ‘iano, $175, Hotle used; | asplenaid 7 Komowood, square, $285; nico. four now | Boudoir, »: ortmont of ¢! Assur! he celebrated Piano Hows and T. Gilbert & Co,, b; T CURTISS & C! _NEW PUNLICATIONS. — Fortes of G , hs Rrondway. NAROLINE, LER POPULAR WORKS J Geta, Buck, & Co, 1 publish Aunt Pat Bag, or The le wave and Jon Caroline Lew Hen or ef “Mari ews Wailand.” nda,” &e., } Ny. Printed on tine white paper, uniform with uther works. Price—3) cts. The w leverved popularity of Mra. Hents dispenses with the usual gommendatory notices of bor works. ‘Aunt Patty's Scrap Bang," in its woral teaching and beautiful deline: er places it in the front rank Gf food, literature, For le by Dewitt & D: 5 & Bro., Stringer & Towu - d, and Adriano K. o., New York, AGAINST ULTRA TERTOTAL ‘Tippling, Drunkenness, sil Excess IBLE TEMPRKANC cee Gat and Immorality, and Coorcivs Total Abstinence: by She!dow Buekingham. "Price 25 ce Angell, Engel & Mewitt, Prints Publish No.1 Sprace street, To be tad of ENGTH EN- statesman will uA PULL-L eness of this illustrious land engraved by A. UM. aubseribing for, dross WILLA fine proots, seventh annval exh 6 their gailery, 663 Broadway, Single admission, 25 cents; season ticket logues, 12}, cents, By ordor of the oown J. MH. SHEGOGUE, _ INSTRUCTIONS. © Ianguage. Payable monthly in advance, giving Apply to Sea, Doa H. M., 84 Prank. AGK —MBSSRS, RICHARD & MOU- form their scholars, that they are y classes, wt No. 150 Twonty-tiret both at 1S Chambers jp and at 150 Ywenty-rr.t ff porsiblo, ‘ON respectful ready toresume their street, and their e atree atree t, ne tT AG Jife in ng and edacating ehildre ations, nees, and sexes, tulking the Spanish, | lish, and Gorman Janguaze:—Ker | private i | Rochelle any raw oh uEeer hor » knowledge, and | duty mombers of the human and | Christian society, and to ive them « thoron; Experience, the ‘mother of all wisdom, ha during eighicen years, the management of the most different characters, quafities ‘and habits of ehi}dren, and to obtain | even fenits and flowers from the moet um | roll, According to the wlll and d we tary ae the Ge f ml render them wsofat painting, all 'y work, a an be made, or information will be iven, at No, 24 Lwoltth atrvet, No. 192 Waverioy ‘place. 0, *0 Amity street, and Now. dT aad’ 108 Greenwich rtroot, | Letters must be addyessed A. P., No. 81 Greeawich soroct. FOR YOUNG MEN. yar dollars pex qua t ELL KNOWN #VENING Book-keoping and Ari From 7 o'clock till % MISCHELLA CRETE WTNH Howschold Furniture, Carpets, f % Watehon, Jeweler , Pisto Hatiematioal Tnetrursents, Pines, eee Be or to let. Aprly to ALIE Oi Ne nT Pianos, &o. NIB, RS, 7 Division street, noar Markat. FATHER Is NOW UPON Us, AN from tak of comfort in walkin See material known as Panne loth) Heots ond Shoes, giving greater R FR WARM W those evff MW AL thi op ht business, from che imp! shape of noxiow eo Pe for pounterfeiting pe ry ‘Buy only of Lyon, No. 424 Broudwny, or | * ft to impostor his agente, i Si rreotype.—Gavit’s National Minia- | allery sa re-opened at 192 Broadway, oorner of John | where the proprietor hopes to recive ths patrounce friends and the public generally, © 18s o D ture mt of b Now 1s the time to take Spring Medi to purify the blood, renova 1 strengthen the ay Everybody thould vee Morse Compound 8. of Yellow Di oot, which will do if effectually, of N Maiden Inne; and told hy all shor principal drog ern. = | | Kath the joasing © rut, resuscit from turning gray vous head-ache, All pronounce the Kati Lightfal toilet article in use. Prive 2h conta, doalers in similar yoods, in Now York, Dror HOMAS LYONS Peneipal Agensy, Moh Bedodwoy, Now York Cl 8, KC, th R. GHO. HALL, No 2 Welling b any other article yet introdnen, Astor House, Barclay street, and Ne. 2 ateot, Strand, Londo SIT POSSIBLE THAT WILL TARRO! any longer ud Ineeote thas fest heir dwelling Ps farma, &e., wich As rate, mice, © nd tuloa, molen, bed- Inge, &e., when thare ja nu ef icle for tho extermi- mation hem in the eft our eyes over the respectable lint of pers P leary K. Costar of 44d Hrondveny refors you to, v'r" Mr, Hodgon Garitoy teat. 1, Delmonico, Delmonien's Hotel: Ciacke & Bete Mercer House; Empire Ulty Ho Capt. | cect hel dob a3 dovgal; .W. 1. Unte Clerks of Jo; Watelmen, do: tia And the others, do; Contre Mar bands of others could be named, I hed by others, but thei ine