The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JANES GORDON BENNBTT, PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR. qrnr ». CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU PTS. cash tm advance. FRE Cie Menard, 2 cents ger ‘aa ea Fuk WKLY HERALD, cvery Solarday, ot Ox cons earl Great Britain. Sse oct Pant ofthe teen oe. STERS by mail, Yor Subscriptions, or with Adver- net cate be oat pd, oF ihe postage oul be deducted from 408 PRINTING executed with neatness, eheapness, and VER TISEMENTS renewed every day. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing tm- news, solicited from any quarter of the world; ifused, Wil Ve hikcratly paid for. On Founian Comnesrononnrs EQUESTED TO SEAL ALL Lerrane Sep Packaces nT NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We ‘nat return those rejected. No. 109. Hew York, Tuesday, April 20, 1852, The News. Our advives from Washington are interesting. Stephens, from Georgia, has returned, and will make the fur fly, if thereis any dodging of the compro- mises, as there undoubtedly will be. Let the South stand by him, and the game is theirs. New judges are to be appointed to Utah. It would ‘de good policy to send along the moral suasion of a eorps of dragoons. They would be useful to the Indians, and might he of service to the Mormons, as @ means of persuasion to obey the laws. Our special Washington correspondent intimates that there is little hope of the passage of a clause in the deficiency bill, giving increased compensation to tbe Collins steamers. The already large amount of the deficiency appropriations—upwards of three mil- Hions—it if thought, will render it expedient to devise some other, and more effectual, method ef raising the means necessary for the con- finuance of that unequalled line of steamers. That the remedy will be forthcoming, and that before the adjournment of Congress, there ie no doubt whatever. The people of the whole country are fully aroused to the importance of this line, and flooding the Senate with petitions to come to the reseue ;—they feel that it would be @ burning disgrace to the American nation to allow the withdrawal of these vessels for the want of suf- ficient compensation ; they are unwilling that the Canarders should remain masters of the field, and qponopolize, as they certainly would, the steam eemmerce between the old andthe new worlds. Bach an event would be as disastrous to the com- meree, as it would be disgraceful to the enterprize ef our country. It would, in reality, be forfeiting | all claims we may have carned to the title of suc- | eereful competitors, and our transatlantic rivals would. most assuredly take advantage of their tri- wmph -to place it wholly beyond the power ef the American people to recover, within at Yeast half a century, the field they had, in @ moment of thoughtlessness, unwisely sur- vendered. Itis the height of folly to suppose that eur line of steamers can, unaided, compete with the Cunarders, which are not only backed by the most substantial houses in Europe, but also by the Bri- tish government itself. The contest betweon the two lines is not a mere matter of dollars and cents— it isa struggle for maritime and commercial supre- | macy between the two most enterprising nations on | ‘the face of the earth, and, well knowing this, it is irrelevant to suppose that Congress, in the end, | ‘will refuse to grant the increased compensation re- | qnisite to bring the contest to a successful issue. The speech of Mr. Gwin, on the Deficiency appro- | priation bill, in the United States Senate, yester- | day, was business like. While laying bare the | grossly corrupt and excessive expenditures of the government and army officers in California, and the South Western territories, the speaker had evi- @ently an eye to the future. He reviewed the con- | duct of the Indian Commissioners | in California, who | wore etill retained in office, notwithstanding the fact that they had gone far beyond the duties as- aigned them, and unjustifiably run the country in debt to an enormous amount; he spoke of the extraordinary appointment of Butler King to proceed to California, and of Gen. Miller, as | agent at Salt Lake, the unparalleled and unne- essary extravagance of both of whom had | eost the government hundreds of thousands of | dollars. Mr. G. wound up by declaring his opinion ‘that no man should be selected for the Presidency | merely on account of his military deeds, which pply the essential requisites for a civil This was probably intended as a left-handed | alap at General Soott, so that, after all, the Senator was merely talking for buncombe. It will be seen that the Senate passed the bill for | journal to press, appears to have extended several hundred miles to the north and south. The Poto- mac, Susquehanna, and Shenandoah rivers, have overflowed their banks, and a large amount of pro- perty has thus been destroyed. The accounts from Boston, Newburyport, and Norfolk, render it proba- bly reside. ‘The violent gale which act in here on Sunday vening, and continued till the hour of putting this ble that the gale ix equally violent off the coast, and fears are entertained that many vessels will encoun- ter much difficulty ere they reach their destined ports. In addition to a large number of advertisements, our inside pages this morning contain very interest- ing letters from Paris, New Orleans, and Providence; curious proeeedings in the Boston Common Council, relative to the reception of Kossuth; a great amount of local matter; Council proceedings; full report of the Putnam Divorce Case ; transactions in the Police and other Courts; Theatrical and Mus favorite ally upon any provoeation, to an policy which will ensure her destruction. i In a werd, there is little ground te fear that either | Austria, Russia, Prussia, or England, will be dis- | posed to revive the Holy Alliance, to overthrow | another Napoleon and another French empire. It does not pay expenses, and it would be playing into | the hands of Louis Napoleon. The French army | are eager to retrieve the disasters of Leipsic and | Waterloo. The Freneh President knows that em- | ployment to the army outside of France would consolidate his government within France. Indeed, | the preparations of England against an anticipated invasion, and the arming of the continental powers, show that the prev: 1g apprehension is that France may become the aggressor in a general war, | for the very purpose of stifling domestic con- spiracies in the common cause of France. In any event, we may anticipate the restoration of the | French empire within a very short time. Louis | Napoleon has the loyalty of France secured; and the hazard of supplanting an illegitimate sovereign | sical; the Turf; Money Market; Trade Report, and a great variety of miscellaneous reading. France and Europe. ‘Two late important events in Buropean affairs are so prominent amidst the prevailing stagnation in Continental polities, that they cannot have failed to attract the thoughtful attention of our intelligont readei We refer to the meeting of the French Legislative Chambers, under the constitution of Louis Napoleon, including his remarkable address on that occasion, and to the death of Prince Schwarzenberg, the bold and able Prime Minister of Austria. The address of Louis Napoleon points with un- mistakgable distinctness to the Empire. Its tone is the tone of a dictator confident of his power, con- fident of the French, confident in his means of silenc- ing all conspiracies, and firm in his purpose. He asks no quarter, makes no conciliations, and will have no complaints. Notwithstanding all this, and the utter removal or prostration of all the elements of revolt, the Prince President docs not appear to feel perfectly secure. Hence, he admonishes all de- signing conspirators, whether Bourbons, Orleanists, or red republicans, that, if necessary to reduce them to obedience, he shall not hesitate to assume the permanent powers of the empire. If it is asked what addition will this give to the absolute powers already in his hands 1—the answer is, that it will give them permanency. Under the republic, so called, Louis Napoleon's Presidential term expires in ten years, and he again becomes subject to the risks of a popular election. | Possibly, the French people may desire a change at the expiration of his first decade, if not before. The empire precludes any such hazardous contin- gency as even universal suffrage at the point of the bayonet, to the confirmation of the supreme ruler in his despotic authority. The empire establishes a dynasty, and an hereditary line of succession. It denies the people even the amusement of an election —the mockery of the expression of the aovereign will of the nation once in ten years, or twenty years, or ahundred years. The empire establishes a line of emperors—the Prince President, in the imporial pur- ple, is clothed with his powers for life, and at his death with the power of decreeing his successor. This is the distinction between the present republic and the empire, which the Prince President threatens to assume, should the eause of law and order require a more imposing title. He talks like a master assured of his authority; and the past is an abundant guaranty that he will only hesitate till the right time, in executing his plans for the future. His own aspirations are satisfied with the republic ; but if France and the condition of things require the empire, the empire it shall be. He will wait yet a little while to test the security of the repub- lic, and then, if satisfied that it is insuffigient for France, it will be abolished—the last remaining ragged vestige of it—and they shall have the perpe- tuatiye eecurity of hereditary power. That’s all. The only material obstacle, if any exists, to the re-establishment of the empire, is to be found in the treaty of the allied powors, after their second occupation of Paris, in 1815, re-affirming the treaty of 1814. Inthat compact the family of Napoleon Bonaparte are forever excluded from the reassump- tion of his imperial regime. It was recently point- ed out to the French President, in a paternal letter from the Emperor Nicholas. He was admonished by the Czar, of his position, as a mere locum tenens, and warned of the hazards of attempting a dynasty. Resolved, however, upon the experiment, as it ap- pears, the legislative address of Louis Napoleon is also an apology to every legitimate sovereign, “Dei gratia,” in advance. For example, it appeals tothe Emperor Nicholas, that if the French empire, under the Napoleonic dynasty, is restored, it will be only for the peace of France and the peace of Eu- rope—nothing more, nothing less—can I not, there- fore, be exeused? the payment of claims for French spoliations, by a two-thirds vote. There it is likely to remain, for the House will defeat the measure by about a three-fourths vote. A bill was introduced by Mr. | Gwin for the establishment of a monthly line of | steamers between California and China. | The House of Representatives passed through a | series of childish proceedings on the subject of the | public printing ; but the final reference of the ques- tion back again to the committee, and the adoption of the resolution for the appointment of a special com- | mittee on the whole business, is a victory over the | old fogy coalition in spite of their teeth. They | took the matter out of the hands of the rebels, but | the spoils party were whipped at last. We very | much fear that there will be no spoils for the Union | or Republic this time. What a shame. Perhaps | they had better try it again. | The Webster meeting, last night, of the young | men of thie great city, anxious forthe election of the | mighty Daniel to the Presidency, was a failure. | The weather was bad—perhaps it was the weather— the amusements at the theatre were exceedingly tempting te young men—perhaps it was the theatres; but whatever the cause, it wa: a cold water affair. | A full report of the proceedings will be found in this | | | Considerable excitement appears to exist betwoen the Fillmore and Scott whigs in Baltimore. In their convention, last evening, a dispute arose upon @ series of resolutions promising to support the nominee of the National Convention, but at the same time urgently recommending the olaims of the General. How the affuir terminated we have not been informed. We publish three letters relative to the doings and sayings of Kossuth in New Jersey—two from Trenton, and one from Burlington. It will be seen that he was thrown into an extraordinary etate of excitement about his baggage being left behind at Philadelphia, and that Trenton has oooled down wonderfully in the space of four months. The re- eeption in the capital of New Jersey was undoubt- edly’ a failure F; om Albany we learn that the canals are to be opene 4, without fail, to-day, although our special ecorresp. wndent avers that some of them are yet blocked with ice, and the bunks are full of frost. There are faid to be but few boats, in comparison | with forme * yoart, loaded and ready to start for | the Wost—a large portion of the best freight being | ‘now taken by the railroads, which bid fair to even- | faally monopo! we almost the entire threugh trans- | portation busine ¥, to the great detriment of the | eanal revenuce, The Auditor, it appears, still ad- heres to his determi tion net to pay the drafts of | the Canal Commis. %er*, and wholly disregards the mandate of Mr.“C. thing's bill, over which both | branches of the Legislat.. T¢ #pent to many anxious days and sleepless nights in’ Angry diseussion. The contractors have suspended their work, the Canal | Board have adjourned, and a U concerned are now nervously awaiting the decision peals, on the Auditor's mandamu ¥¢##e, Which will be rendered about the middle of ne ¥t month ' We are enabled to lay before ou.¥ readers th | unless some stupid ignoramus ie of the Court of Ap- | ef action have saved Austria from annihilation— But the necessity for the empire does not appear. Only three men of those elected to the Legislature, declined the oath of fidelity to the President Cavaignae, Carnot, and Heran. They yefused with boldness and emphasis. But their protest appears to have made little or no impression in the French capital, while the address of the President was received with undoubted en- thusiasm. In addition to this, the departments are not only unusually quiet, but apparently as cor- dial in their support of the President as Paris itself. Still, if the empire is resolved upon, the necessity can be produced, and the act will only be delayed until it can be ascertained that the treaty of 1815 is substantially a dead letter. Upon this point there yet may be reason fora little delay. The two sons of Nicholas are on a pleasure visit to Austria. They have been spending the Emperor's cash in princely style among the Germans, and they are ex- ceedingly popular. It is reported that in one of their princely conversations upon the affairs of France, they expressed a hope that Louis Napoleon would not risk the experiment of the empire. Wo are also informed that the Emperor Nicholas, for the benefit of his health, has been medically ad- vised to take up a brief sojourn southward, some- where along the confines of France and Germany. All this is significant; but such are the complica- ted hazards of a rupture with France, that we pre- sume Louis Napoleon may venture upon the empire, and succesfully interpose the plea of neecssity against the revival‘of the Holy Alliance. Nay, more—thore is hardly room to doubt that the French empire will be restored, and without trouble, and without war, and without any unnecessary delay. The death of Prince Schwarzenberg is in itself a guarantee of safety to Louis Napoleon, in restoring the empire. The treaty of Vienna has virtually be- comea dead letter from old age. The affair of Cracow, the establishment of the independent kingdom of Bel- gium, the revolutions of 1430 and 1848, have snb- stantially annulled the whole chapter of the stipu- Jations of Vienna of 1814-15. The allies are net pre- pared for war against France, excepting, perhaps, Russia; and Nicholas, if sincere in enforeimg the compact of the old Holy Alliance, will pause, at least till Austria is able amd disposed to cover his front. The death of Schwarzenberg leaves Austria powerless for aggressive action anywhere. ie is hampered with bankruptcy and internal emiarrass- ments, which were sufficient even for the full em- ployment of the late prime minister. His loss is, therefore, to the advantage of the poace of Europe, alled to his place— or some vain, conceited old woman, or somo tool of Nicholas or of England—who will drive will over-rule the compact of the Holy Alliance to maintain the line of the Bourbons. The dynasty of Napoleon will be found preferable to the re- awakening of the revolutionary elements of 1848. Britrsu Powru tn Inpia.--Among the mighty and various movements which modern times have | witnessed, perhaps the establishment and extension of a British empire in India is one of the most won- derful in point of time, magnitude and importance. It is not more than a hundred years since the East | India Company—an association of English mer- chants, who had obtained a charter and ostablished commercial relations with Hindostan—first ven- tured to assume a hostile military attitude, and ac- quire by arms and intrigue territorial sway in Car- natie. Up to that time they had contented them- selves with the immense profits of their trade mono- poly, and in erecting factories, and gradually forti- fying them. But ever since, they have acted on the offensive, and by taking advantage of internal dis- sensions, managed to subjugate province after pro- vinee, till at the present day the British empire in Southern Asia extends over twenty-eight degrees of latitude and twenty degrees of longitude, com- prising a:population of one hundred and fifty mil- lions. Notwithstanding the immensity of this empire, comparatively little has been known, either in this country or Europe, concerning it. Every few years, indeed, we would be startled by the intelligence of some sanguinary war, in which the British were en- gaged in that country, and the result of which was sure to be the acquisition of some new valuable provinces ; but the company were jealous of their monopoly, and frowned upon all intrusion. But at the distracted Austrian empire into certain ruin, by plunging it into the experiment of a general war. Doubtless, however, the death of Schwarzenberg will throw the Austrian cabinet upon the policy of caution and of peace. His courage and promptitude death will enforce the policy of consolidating the | unity of the empire, bofore risking the dangers of a continental war. On the other hand, Nicholas will ing, pretty full detaile of the Ja events in | most likely seo that the internal troubles of Austria Buenos Ayres. They are very interesting: Rosas © are reoneiled, if posible, before he eounsels his the present time much public attention has been awakened to Asiatic affairs, as well by the approach- ing termination of the company’s charter, which expires in April, 1854, and the new war in which England is engaged in the Burmese empire, as by tho naval expedition fitted out by our government to coerce the Emperor of Japan to put an end to his exclusive policy, and establish commercial relations between his people and the rest of the world. In the English House of Lords, the Earl of Derby brought the subject of renewing the East India Company’s charter before the House, and in his speech introduced the latest statistics received by the government from their Indian possessions. By these, it appears that since 1834 England has ac- quired in India an additional territory of 165,000 square miles, with a population of eight and a half millions — making, as abeve stated, the progress of the age. and the necessity of things, it must come sooner or | ganization of the movetent. dying cut from natural decay, and, seizing them | ball in motion. external prepared, and we are prepared, to welcome the ini- | ative of an independent moveinont in President- | making. The crisis demands it. The coustry needs | it. Washington calle for it. Tho paltry game of the spoils calls for a rebuke. it. They can lay down the basis of a now party, which, like the red of Aayvon, will swallow up ail the vermin of the old party mngicians, and expose their dirty tricks to some purpose. Neither of the old parties promise any reformation, nor any ac- knowledgment of the living, active, momentous prin- ciples which agitate the country. A new party is dananded, upon a platform which will cover tho ex- The purification of the Augean stables at The South can administer igencies of the day, and the wants, and spirit, and From the nature of things, | later. And now is the propitious time for the or- | Both parties are | upon the heel of their national conventions, they | may be driven to terms, or driven into disgrace. ‘The pian is the simple plan of a separate national conyention—a third party—a third party ticket; and Washington is the point at which to put the | Such an organization will at least | hold the balance of power in the election, and the | balance of power in the House. It is the only al- | ternative of safety to tho South. Let Scott be elected upon Seward’s platform, as the Northern man, and ag a sectional candidate, and the next thing will be the election of a dominant abolition majority in Congress. The Fugitive Slave law will go by the board—slavery in the District of Columbia will be abolished, and the slave trade between the Southern States will follow next inorder. And upon the old hackneyed fight of the fife and drum on one side,and old worn out abstractions on the other side, Scott will probably be elected, and elected by the North,and in spite of the South. The third party suggested will break up this arrangement, and de- feat the schemes of Seward upon the threshold. We expeet some important proceedings at Washington to-night. We are perhaps upon the margin of a splendid movement, and perhaps not. But we shall see. Yachting—A Challenge and a Reply—Young America and Old England, We published, on Monday, a challenge from Mr. Mare to Commodore Stevens, of the New York Yacht Club, to try the Yankee speed and bottom once again, in the British seas. The gallant Com- modore of the Young America, like a modest man, cannot think of beating John Bull twice in his own waters—but politely invites Mr. Mare 40 visit the New York seas, where Old England will be received with every degree of hospitality, and be done for in first rate style. Here is the reply:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. in :—Observing in your paper of Monday, (as copicd from the United Service Journal,) an invitation, said to have been addreesed by Mr. Mare to the “Commodore of the New York Yacht Club, or toany gentleman in America,” T have taken the liberty to supply what it seems, by some accident or omission, to want, viz. :—The answer to it. A letter was received by Commodore Stevens, from # mem- ber of the Royal Western Yacht Club, enclosing an invi- tation from Mr. Mare to the Commodore of the New York Yacht Club, or any other parties in America, to compete, at Cowes, with a yacht he (Mr. Mare) would construct for the purpose. It eonveyed, also, the delicate rebuke of Mr. Mare to Lord De Blaquiére, for his utter disregard of com- fort and decided want of taste, in purchasing a vessel 80 devoid of the “hitherto sine gud non of a British yacht. J.C. 8. ‘The answer was to this effect:— “TI regret it will not be in my power to accept the pro- posal of Mr. Mare, as I have at present no intention of entire population of her Indian territories over a hundred and fifty millions. Its yearly re- venue has increased from fifteen to twenty- five millions of pounds sterling — ite tonnage from 180,000 to 252,000 tons—its imports from six to twelve millions—and its exports from cight to eighteen millions. Her Indian possessions are re- garded, indeed, as the great source and support of the power of Great Britain; they tend to uphold her aristocratic institutions, and have been well termed “the right arm of England;” and to guard and extend this territory, the company maintains an army of 289,000 men. She isnow engagedin a war with the Burmese empire—from which, in 1826, she wrested a censiderable territory—and will probably not be content with lees than its entire subjugation. This will place her in the position of a neighbor to China; and a dangerous neighbor she will no doubt prove. She will not be deterred by any scruples from taking every advantage of her situation, which will enable her to penetrate into the Celestial Em- pire. But England is not the only formidable European power in Asia. Russia owns its immense northern regions, and has extended her power into Persia, which she treats almost as a subjugated province— and Asia Minor in the west, is subject to the Grand Turk. And now Japan on the east—which, for thousands of years, has maintained its institutions, by rigidly enforcing a system of exclusion of all foreigners—is at last menased by our naval expe- dition, and will be forced to depart from, or at least modify, that policy to which it owes its prosent existence as an independent nation. It is impossible to over-estimate the consequences to the world of these movements, affecting the conti- nent of Asia. With Russia at the North, England at the South, and the United States at the East, there is but little chance of any of the Asiatic kingdoms long preserving their independence or antique modes of government and policy. The time is propitious for the interference of America in the affairs of that continent; and the expedition under Commodore Perry appears to have been dictated by sound statesmanlike views. The eemmerce on the Pacific Ocean, which has sprung up, as if by magic, within the last few years, must extend as well to her western as to her eastern shoros, and will unite in the links of mutual interest the three great con- tinents. And it is, therefore, a matter of good po- licy for this country to attain a footing in Japan. We must be properly represented in Asia, which, having been the cradle of the human race, and the scene of the great events of man’s early history, seems destined to be once more the theatre of events of the greatest influence on humanity. The expe- dition must therefore not be a failure. It is regard- ed with the deepest anxiety as woll in Europe as in America, and both our national pride awl interest are involved In {ts success. Tax Ware Conongssionat Cavcvs To-xrant. —The action of the whig caucus to-night, in the Capitol, at Washington, will probably be decisive of the fate of the whig party. From the programme ofits aetion, as laid down by Mr. Mangum, it must either be utterly demoralized or rent in twain. We are prepared for cither alternative. We aro pre- pared to see the Union constitutional whigs of the South abandon their ground, abandon their princi- ples, abandon their own section, and their safe- guard under the conrtitution, for the paltry mes: of pottage which is promised throngh the aid of Seward and his allies. When Esau old his birth-right for the mess of pottege prepared by his brother Jacob, it was under the prossure of starvation and death. The dishonor and the treachery of that transaction rest, according to the rules of poor human reason, upon the shoulders of Jacob. The nobler man was sacrificed to the basences of his inforior. But when the South agree to sell out their right and title to their inheritance, to Seward and Company, the dis- honor and the treachery of the compact will recoil upon themselves. Yet we are prepared to loarn that this whig eancus have agreed to be quiet upen principles, for the sake of conciliating the Northern abolitionists—that they have simply appointed the time and place tor the Whig National Convention ; and that there, too, principles are to be dodged, and that the party are to enter the carapaign te the empty nrasic of the fifo and drum, followed by a fashion: Ind: but the matured tal tlemi novel, and worthy ef boing presented for examination t Judgment and refined taste of gone tropelis, tor, at very low prices. Patronise hi Who has a correct taste in dross, is particular as to his ander elothing, and all the minor details of gloves, cravate, soar! dressing robes, suspenders, handkerchief, &e, At AGATE 257 Broadway, where alone the famous Corrarra shirte aro ma tion. than acrime.-GREEN,No.1 Astor House, never makesa mir. motlier rank and file than the ragged regiment of Falstaff. We are prepared for this—we expect it; but we are aleo prepared for better thimgs. The country is Perth Amboy been redeeming ort Visiting England again the ensuing season, nor can I learn that any of the members of the New York Yacht Club intend doing so. For myself, then, I must beg leave todecline the invitation of Mr. Mare to meet him at Cowes. “You have the America in your waters, and when Mr. Mare builds a yacht of superior speed, and with comforts and accommodations (but which, from his apparent esti- mate of them, I presume he has not seen,) excelling those of the America, we shall be most happy to give hima trial for the sun be mentions, whanever he will do us the favor of returning the visit I had the honor of paying the Royal Yacht Squadron at Cowes. “I should fear the repetition of a visit unreturned might be decmed an intrusion, or want of etiquette. With the hope that yourself or Mr. Mare, or some others of your enterprising yachtmen, will put it in our power to return the many courtesies and civilities received during our stay in England, “ Tremain yours, &., «Joi EVENS “To Samvri Trescorr, Esq., Member of the Royal Western Yacht Club.” Britisn Inpra.—The following are the most re- cent statistics of British Indi Population .. «150,000,000 Annual Revenue. = $140,000,000 Do. Exports. $80,000.000 Do. Imports. 60,000,000 Standing Army. men. 000 Tons of Shipping. + 300,000 Four-fifths of the army are Hindoos or Mahome- tans. All the higher officers, military and civil, are Whee This vast colony is the right eye of the Englis aristocracy Timely Reflections. — The fickleness of April weather is too apparent to need notice from us; but the singular fact that in any possible condition of weather, OT, of No. 363 Broadway, is always ready to make « most perfect daguerreotype, is worthy of remark. His gal- Iery is one of the most fainous lions of Broad cr body should visit it. The Wonder of the Day.—If you see a it crowd in nd every Rear Franklin stroct, to in, them, and splendid show of Daguerreotypos at magnificent rooms. This day he makes a fort of new opening, and all who would see the Perfection to which the art hus arrived, will seek his rooms, jemember, that in any state of weather, he gives you just such correc #06 at hie door. Broadwa: ised. but t and beautiful pictures as you wil Fine Arts.—Dagu beautifal art, combines th the finish of the finest mi re painting. of Mr. BUTLER, Propristor ef the Plumbe lery, enables him to copy portraits, miniatar rectypes, makin, feet Natie: risii e authe’ ‘ario les and design! sing al various et} tnd faey ed Bomba eu Gi inet , Slee broidered kts; Swise’and Jaoouett Flounsing, Cambrie, Jaconcte, Swiss Bishe Lappet Spots and Dotte fe an fete, &e.; Chil- Lacoe—Cotton fs. ; to whieh they fri id the trade ge: ucemente to cash and cl respectfally solicit an oxaminat chasing olsewhere, 102 Broadway. 4 produce. “Owlug to the faniiti could produce, Ow! affords, by almost ap : 0 roxim ati; if Wy ated] ry? agents of oon- eis ability at each of these rem y in the receipt of every articl ‘able oi in his line that the Indies of this gront mo- legance, Supertority, Economy, and We would advise the travelling public to examine ek of ready ma tyle, artistically cut, xperienced wi gentlemanly A Word to Gentlemen.—Every gentleman every article of this kind ean be obtained in perfee- Voltaire said that a mistake was worse take. Every shirt mad t his establishmont. is @per fit, Tteannot be othe for his plan of taking the am: sure of the person is infallible, The very Last Chance.—Commercial Bank, RV. 70 and 72 Fulton street, who has #on this bank at 25 per cont disconnt, mont for ready made clothipg, Will eomtinue to do ro 0 2166 inet, 6nd G9 longer. 1 - Yonkers is sixteen miles north of the City Hall.--Thie flouriehing and healthy village hag the riob in the world; also, comman: iniles cach way. ‘There is only oue clase of profecrional gontlemen wha bave any reason to Complaine-yis: the medical wen. It into partioufarly healthy that they find it ditfieult to pay the present hizh prices for ‘This is to be attributed mainly to the bracing nfivenee of Dr, Kellinger's Linniaent and Magic Fluid betug mannfactured ‘near the village. Every family is enlivoncs With ite cheering influence, Here there are no mosquitona at any reason of the year. Phis ix the spo tfo the poople of the reat city of New York to and en- ,! 1 th ious building ex-Alerin to bo aponeds ‘y department it cannot -rpaseed in any eityin the Union, Merehauts can get in at thetr pla iners if necessary at 7 o'clock, A. about cents fare each way, by commutation, Don't some to Yorkers, all who want health and jo low rates, N. B—It will readily be admitted t! linger is not tainted by narrow or selfish views, as he owns an 6 a large hotel within three hundred yards of this | ) inlendid Ueilding, which he sincerely thinks {opened and fell oondveted would pay the manazer $6,000 % year, This | is voluntary on the Doctor's part, but not, withont expo- i managed a large house for nearly twenty years in Yonkers, The advantages offered in Yonkers far all other places along the line of the Hudson, ‘teen trips are to be run each way daily, by railroad, eral trips from the foot of Jay ondy begun. Li great spoed, and care, are the inducemonts. The oil of pounds, shillings and pence, is the mort healing and consoling,of all the oils in marke Dr. Wheeler has the Gratification to an- to bis friends and the public, that his health is #0 far restored as to enable him to resume his long es r in Oculist, at his office, N ks, chronic inflammation of tho ling, orapletely oured without ightcdness cured. Office hours, AMidavits.—Two hundred and eighty-one certificates of cures of coughs, asthmas, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, headache, nervous twitchings, aud debility, loss of appetite, sleep. scrofula, erysipelas, effected use yr. 'S'8 Nervous Antidote, by the patients the were sworn to before mo, JNO. ON, No. 77 Nassau street. mnsel! W. Dr. Brandreth’s Principal Office, on and after May Ist, 15/2, will be located at 417 Broadway, between Canal and Likpenard streets, for the sale of “Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal P A with Bad Bread!—By using Dur- kee’ king Powder, housewive: cooks can always pat upon having light biscuit, pastry, &e., and al rial will never be without . “Only one shilling package. Great exeltement! Tremendous low Good and handsome floor Oileloths only 2s. 6d., 3s. ardisuper), all wool, ingrain Carpets, Ss. 6. and ds.; En jupertine Carpets, 5., 6s. 6d., and Gs.; Tapestry Carpets, 7s. 8, 9s. per vard ous Carpet emporium, 99 ikaw ANDE! Copy the address, 4, The Crystal Palace Again !—Patent Tapes. Ingrain and Patent Tapests iree-ply pets, the dame at were exhibited at the World's, Fate, ac Hiitaat ANDERSON'S, 99 Bowery. Also, English Tapestry Brussels, ef magnificent, sque atyl iinported ly for Now York city trade, They will be sol Teas.—The best assortment of fine Teas a pricest nd 48, iam street, between Pearl and Roosevelt, the tablishment in the city. We assure our readers here than elsewhere, either at whole- that they can do bet sale or retail. The: Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye exeeption or reservation, the very beat ly eeleb: OURAUD'S invented; equal- Soap, for euring im | ear C6 eudre, Subtile uproots hair from any, part of the Body. Liquid Ronge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadwa: Phalon’s Chemical Hair Invigorator, to mt baldness, and to restore hair that has fallen off, or thin, and to eure scurf or dandruff, or invest it with BOARDING AND LODGING HANDSOME SUITE OF FURNISHED noOmS FO let, (parlor and bedroom, communicating ) at No. Hreadwey art doorabove Ninth street, to one, swe ped gentlemen, with or without breakfast,’ Will be yacated om or about the frst of May. s FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with furnished rooms, &e., single beds, with or without board, nt No. 11534 Grand street, few doors ont of Broad way. ‘The house is newly fitted up, and kept in the meatess style, OARDING —TWO GENTLEMZN AND TH. WIVES can be accommodated with desirable rooms and board; likewise two gentlemen, with single roems, at (2' Broadway, OARD WANTED, BY TWO PERSONS, iN A PLEA- sant part of the ‘city—front rooms on second floor pre dress A. M., this o ing room», So. OARDING.—TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives ean be accommodated with desir Lonrd; likewise gentlemen with single rooms, way. WITHIN THREX MINUTES uth Perry.—Two pleasant cooms' to let, Apply at39 Willow piace, between Brooklyn. BeseD.-TWo roos, ON SECOND rLoo hoard, fora genticman and two daughi location between Fourteenth and Fortieth » Third aud Sixth avenues. Address “Doetor,"” at OARD IN WILLIAMSBURG.—A FEW BOARDERS can be pleasantly accommodated, in a private family, — * at 142 Fourth street, eight minutes’ walk ivoin Peek ap | ferry, and four from Grand street, t f b i) b) y i} OARD WANTED—BY TWO RESPEC ladien, in api eure ate family. oT They will & +» Herald odie OARD.—AN ELEGANT SUITE OF ROUMS ON THR first floor, three rooms deep, and othe: ho had at 82 East Twenty-third street, Union Park ane near Lexington avenue. modern improvements. OARDING—FOR GENTLEMEN AND 4 With unfurnishd rooms, in @ private, res} without children, with the comforts of a ho ing fora few single rentlemen, Reference Catharine treet. Enquire at the store, OARD WANTED IN OKEN, (Will ONE OR private family, where the er in a house where there ur ed, Address im- wanged, 2036 n be enjoye Reference: mediately H. M., box 247 lower P Beary ANd RESIDENCE—ON THIRD FLOOR, IN the frst claew house of private family, nose Onion fauare, who do nut ove in May, and where the social com- fort of home may be realized by @ gentleman and wife, or three or four in one party of respectability. Reference particular. Address “Home,"’ Union square Post Office, ‘OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN,—A ROOM AND bedroom wanted, for & gentleman anil his wife, ina first class boarding houre, or with s Sood private {arnily, in a re~ spectable neighborhood, (the Hel ante preferred, ) within five or ten minutes’ walk of Fulton Ferry. Addvess L. W. By Herald offi OARD WANTED AFTER FIRST OF MAY—TWO + rooms, with full board for two ladies, with partial board for two gon! it ly, west of Brond the office of this p: |. Please ing term: and full par- OARD WANTED.—A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, for a lady ani hter, twelve yeare old, for s few weeks only. of Broadw: street. Addre OARD WANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH to obtain a parlor and bedroom en second ficor, and would prefer private table—geytleman dincs down town. References given. Location pre between Bleesker and ge ird streets, Third and Ninthavenues, Address R. 8. T., Herald offi pose WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, with two small children, one an infant, in @ private or where there are few boarders sech a brilliant gloss and permai curl. For sale at 197 Broadway, and all the drug stores in every city and town in America. Phalon’ ir Dye, to eolor the hair or whiskers the moment it is ‘to the hair or soldat P 8 wie and Toupee Manufactory, I! way. For sale in the eity and country by draggists. Phalon’s W: and Tor j= We would eall the attention t 8 ovement. The si iret premium at LON'S Wie of Dey stree Hair Hair Dye inthe dest 97 Broadway, corner e.—Batchelor’s oclobrated Liquid rot discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers, the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and gertainty with which this favorit ablished Hair Dye performs is astonishing. It is for sale, or apptied, at BATCHELOR Wig Factory, No.4 Wall atroet. "Sopy the 2 ‘Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’s new style of Wigs ase peynenneed the most perfect imitation of nature yet invented. Those wanting & very superior article, should Bren sapere et ae Wie ed No. 4 Wall rest, where can be foun if ‘e860 in‘the'chty. Copy theaddrem. vpael Striking Discovery in Hair Coloring.—No- thing save the change of huein the Chamelion or the Dol- phin, can be more rapid than the alteration produced in the ¢olor of the hair by aie D; @ application of Cristadoro’s Liquid The inventor has found out the grand seerct of by, which nature imparts color to the hair, lowed it up successfully. The change is instant’ ai nd the condition of the hair is improved by the D: H skeptics are solicited to call and judge for themsely plied and e for ale, wholesale and retail, at CRISTADO. RO'S Wigand Scalp ertablishment, No. 6 Astor House. Now 1s the time to take Spring Medicine to purify the blood, renovs em. Everybody should use Mo: Dock Root, which will do No. 239 iden La ee neantae EVERY Diy. ag SEE SEVENTH PAGE -@. —————————— PERSONAL. DAR TRATT 18 REQUESTED TO CALL AT NO. 119 Broadway on important business. TS MR. W. BROWN, LATE OF CLAPHAM, LON- don.—If he will call or write to French's Hotel, city of New York, he will see an old friend, who is anxiousiy wait- ing to eee him soon. MES, FRANCES KEOGH, OTHERWISE WALSH, sailed with her husband, John Keogh, otherwise Kehoe, from Dublin to New York, in the ship James Fagan, in March, 1848, and isreported to have resided in Orange etrect, New York.’ A sum of money having been bequeathed to her, any information respecting her will be gladly received by the hour's ride from this city. The forts of exseutor, ROBERT Wit: Site LEON, No, 18 Gloucester | a plain fail ie have fow orno boarders Refs street, Dublin, as no ings of her we lately reached iver ddress GEORGE D. C; Nt Po Ireland. bi 7 Fenced | Gis, stating particulary Be, ence Broadway Post family, wn town or Brooklyn preferred, Room must be farnish moderate. Address “Edwards, Herald office, stating teres | 10 5 ire Edwards,” Hers y ' and real name. a OARDING IN WILLIAMSBURG.—A FEW RE- spectable persons can be accommodated in a small an prxaie family, in Williamsburg, near the corner of Sou Lighth street, in Firet street, and near the Peck Sli ferry. ‘The ho being pleasant); uated, with front on ‘the river, it will be found a very desirable residence during the #Ume mer months. Address W., box 3,828 Post Office, OARD WANTED—FOR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, to commence on May Ist, permanent board for the lady Daf with an unfurnished front room ani tached, inasmall private family, or with where the comforts of a home may be had, at Broadway Post Office, by real name and under all cireumetan: all be confident: OARDING.—SUITS OF ROOMS ON SECOND AND third floors, also, single rooms, fernishod, with full or rtial board, inn first new house, with all lern improvements, bathi , &e., and sitn sirable and healthy ‘location, being inthe imr of Union Square. Apply a ‘8 Bleceker str onta, OARD.—A WIDOW LADY, HAVIN: : MORE ROOM than she requires, would let, to s fontleman and a front parlor, on the first floor, Loard for the lady only, fe, A respectable neighborhood. Location in the immediate thet, nity of Union Park and Fourth avenue. Those who do not. live retired nocd not, answer, Address A. B., Broadway Post Office, for three days, stating when and whore an intere jew can be had. OAR ANTED—FROM THE FI but few b bed room at- widow lady, ress Ellen, a a mee, which, te vieinity: of Mr. De RST OF MAY, IN a house where th ‘dere, or in & re- spectal Private fam eighth strects, east ai daughters, jeeuait ve and one emall room, ‘with parlor on samo floor, will be required. note addressed to W., box 338 Pont Office, stating Toeas tion, rooms, and where an interview may be had, will be con sidered confidential. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—WANTED, BY A GENTLE- man and wife, rem the 20th of May, in a private famic }y in Brooklyn, two good unfurnished rooms, ruitable for sitting room and chamber, with full board for the lady, and parual board for the gentieman; near the South or Feltom ferry preferred. Any private family having more room tham they require, and desirous of making a permanent ment, will p address Manhattan, Herald office, terms and location. The best references will he given. OARD UP TOWN.—THE LARGE, DOUBLE Bost win te y-seoond street, near Lighth areene and basement, with a ining, re, with a Creton fountain, will be @ 7, for n genteel, Private Boarding Hone im prove 3 il nished throughout in xood style. No elort will bespeeeds make this the most desirable he the kind in ¢) part of wishing to engnge board, at 108 ty-second street, near Sisth nvone. OUNTRY BOARD WANTED IMMEDIATELY—| Indy, in a Pleasanp village, (New Rochelle or fin on the New Haven Railroad, not more than ons C situate: ae THE MILITARY. CBANERAU GUARDS—COMPANY NOTICE —THE members, and all those who intend to parade with them, are requested to meet Tui April 20, at ton o'clock, at the Centro Market drill re By order of Wn. Esscer, Orderly, JOHN COLLINS, Gaptain, CNZEN VOLUNTEERS —DIVISION ORDER.—THE First Division Citizen Volunteers will parade on the 20th inst., the order for the parade on the 19th having been counterm! count of the storm. The Division Line on the west side of Fifth avenue, the rley place. The Colonels of regiments catdingly. If the day should prove ike piace until further notice, nfaverable for the parade, the officers of the Division will meet at Central Hall, this (Tucsday) evening, at § o'clock. By order, HENRY WILSON, Major General, C. V. SPECIAL NOTICES. TATION OF EXEMPT FIREM A ee —THE REGU- a Maat tery meeting of this Associ tion will be held + OD. lay eve hy. o'clock. G. W. BEELER, feconding Se woe P*4Noronte AND HOUSE-FURNISHING MUTUAL Loan Association.—There will be a meeting of the mem- bers of this Socety on Friday evening, the instant, at half-past seven o'cfock, at the Apollo Rooms, third floor.— The subscription list is now open, and prospectuses m had gratis, at the office, in’ the book sero of Adriance, Sherman & Co., No. 2 Astor House. Ae the Society goce into operation on the first of May, those ladies and gentle- men who intend to hecome members, are requested to enter Entrance fee, their names forthwith. fl, JAMES PIRSSON, President, E. WEBSTER, Vice Prosident, J. Cuorwrtr, See. of Meetings, W. Van Nonben, Chairman of Managoment, D, Price, Secretary, . Joep yn, Treasurer. The articles of agreement are roady for sigratures, RREVUCTION OF TELEGRAPH RATES BY BAIN'S erchants’ Line.—Offices, 20 Wall street, New York, joston. We would respectfully notify generally that on and aftor the 20th inet., the emission will be reduced to fifty conta for’ the i. A. AMILY BOARDING—IN THE UPPER P Baer teat be prepared entecl families as boarders,in a new and elogant of owses, furnished, with gas, oroton water, and all other mode improv. ute, situated in the upper part ef the eit: th ifth and Sixth avenues. A le gon- 40. be accommodated. References will seen, NE OR TWO NEATLY tle ca quired, Inquire at No.47 Bond street, arlors, with bed rooms communicating, t Eiemen, in '& first-class house; nontatsine at mprovements—baths, gar, &e., and situated im a healthy location, being im the immediate 0 and Cal reb. Apply at 260 ART OF THE to receive a fow {,URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.-. furnished lot to single gen the modern ED ROOMS, 763 BROADWAY,—MRS. SLA- nantly furnished suites of rooms, whole for the year, cither with or wly painted lat a may Restaurants in the LET TO SINGLE mt parior, back , to let withont pri Furniture new; houee first eli borhood. {URNISHED APARTMENTS TO Gentlemen, consisting of a fro! room, bath ro« » Pantri nnklin second floor, in Frai , near Broadway, in's small | private family. Refereace ined. ‘Address Riven iis Bicadway Post Omec, ns etuiress Address A. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO SINGLE GENTLE- men only, with or without breakfast, A handsome suite of furnished rooms on the frst floor of house No. #08 Broadway, doors above Union Park. Also, two single fh rooms, on the upper floor, per week. URNISHED ROOMS.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, = Fr anenty loc: a erie Bond iereets will let nee rooms to gentlemen, wi fi ed. Bathe, gas, We., inthe houren tt Aad tes, JANDSOMELY FURNISHED OR UNFURNIG apartments to let at 97 Clinton Place, hictheh stent, H ANDSOME RO nished, with be: docto office, with ¢: ished, with attendance at $2 RIVATE BOAR D—FURNISH board at No. 4, Union square. first ten words, and two cents for eash additional word. . Onur best efforts will be used to merit @ continuance of the by & gentloman, wi 00d feeling which has so far been extended to our line by | t of the city, and in a quiet, respectable neighbor= 1@ business public. MARSHAL LEFFERT, President. id. dross Arthur, Hornld office, stating terms, whio Joun McKixwev, Secretary. must not exceed from $6 to $6 50 « month. REE LECTURE TO LgDIES.—DR. VAN DOREN OOMS TO LET—FURNISHED OR UNF" will re nie moond Tectare open Medical Reform R A front room and bed room ining in easnatiy ° y, April 29, at situated house, wit ‘ tute, Madison frevt, near Clinton etzeot; Ia | ttreets there sino bonrdons he wie heane ommend ane Canad Consequence of the storm on Thursday last, THE, GREAT WONDERS HAVING ARRIY: Live 1, ae tame of the two so ie r 13 ra—| kindest manner, volunteered to par ford enefit lip Clare, this (Tuesday) ¢ » April 20th, 1862, —PHGENIX ASSEMBY, NO, 1, B. 0. OF BE- | ‘The members of the above assembly are rs- in their oe acaane in sir roome Also, Ly moots in th May. By order, ROBERT JONES, W. P. NT BURIAL SO ‘of the above societ, Princo street, on Wednosday evening, Zist inst., at 8 o'clock procisely, on’ buainoss of im- portance, relative to the Firat Division. By order of THOMAS O'BRIEN, JK., Gen. Pros't. Parnicn Drv, Gen, Sec'y, ROTON LODGE, NO. 781. 0. OF O. 1862.—The mombore of this lodge are At their Lodge Room, 1 Ly 20th instant, ae bu bronght before the J E inl 1 . i speoial general meetin held ato eromery Hall, 76 APRIL 19, quested to meot | ov the | it bo dee. “RICHARD DENNIS, P. Socrotary. PAPER HANGINGS, APRR HANGINGS, OF NRW AND BEAUTIFUL dorigns, just imported, by Fraacis Pares & Co., 379 Pearl etrect, elects xpremly to decorate the interior mente of the mo tly mansions, wi pue u Mered at wholesale or retail, at W PAPER HANGING Pearl street, mont Mai patterns of every S.—THOS, FAYR & CO., 435 have just received the now stylo in the trade, The rehasing. Artistio kn are invited to examine before workmen attend to the retail depart m: |v at Broadway Post Office. Can have tl wi , IN LUDLOW PLACE, I family, from’ the first of May, pri consisting of two parlors and extension roon somely turnished, to single gonth oF to protease gentlemen, without board, Bost of reference roquired. Ad- dress ' Merchant,” Bi UMMER BOARDING—O! Hudson, five milos from fishing; convenient of ao Fo ioull y Port Offion. IN THE BANKS City Hall; fine Tatty rae wy ‘bus. mbost and o on place, Kighth ODGING AND PARTIAL BOA ton Inland, by tne Gere cane t OMice, box 2,732. mon, Pleaso add: ‘[.WO GENTLEMEN, FROM EUROPE, W T. ip ernithed rooms, one for @ bedreom and ‘he ollie EG tting room, in w private gentecl Frene i dress B.andH., box No. G4 lower Port Office. | AMY Adi NFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET TO SING: Gentlemen —Tho second and third fi did dwelling, Bleocker street, bet Laurens strocts, will be let bath ater clorets, &0. BOVE EIGHTH second floor of a Breakfast an +» Lower Post Of- id name, or ne reply will bo NTED—BY A SINGLE GF! directly or frem tho Ist of Ma: board, in w private familys whore there In the’upper part of tho «ily, at Ho # Bo: References given, Address ox 925 P ANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY here nro not moro th arb who reside in South Erooden: hy's poses Without children, EMAN, BITHMR om. with partial no other hoarders, € Belt i8 Brooklyn. k ont A Une J WHERE ; om h Brooklyn, by a geatioman and hie t THOMAS FAYE & CO., 4% Pearl strect, Board, with furnished bedroom, A family having «neh necommodati a X.'X.." Herald office, till eatied for, etntlng terme torme,