The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. |. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. eee OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TERMS, ‘cash in advance. DAILY HERALD, 2 cents 7 per annum. THE WEEKLY HERALD. chery Saterday nt Oe ans copy, or $3 per annum ; the ‘opean per to any pagt of Great Britain. and $8 to amy part of te te include the postage. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDE! ICR, containing im. used, ited from a1 irter of the werld; ‘ally paid jor. ‘oun OREIGR CORRESPONDENTS RE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL LeTreRe vil, Subscriptions, or with Ad- he nae id the postage will be deducted NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications. W de rr thone re jected. 10; ¥ 'RINTING executed with neatness, cheapness, and “TOVERTISEMENTS rencteed every éay. Wolume XVIZ...........0.00s cece .-No, 17, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WERY THEATRE, Bowery—Guarpiay Axcri— omnes Baoruens. WROADWAY THEATR Youne Wirz anv xv O1p U; HIBLO'S GARDEN—Perracrion—Caranina. URTON’S THEATRE, Praaracew—OuR CiER: NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Inror or THe Baanrox--Biacksmitn OF ANTWERP—LAWYERS' CLERKS. Broadway—-Richevimev—Mv MBRELL, Chambers street—-Baiix's LYCEUM THEATRE, Brosdway—Mawn Wirnour a Heap ——AnTONY CLEOPATRA—-TeLEMACHUS—-Two Bonny- eaeTLys. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsinc PeRroRmawces 1n WHE ArTERNOON and Evening, BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery—Equasrnian Pearonmances. CHRISTY'’S OPERA HOUSE-—Nxcno Mineraeisy 2Y @upierr's Company. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musicat Hall, 444 Broad- ‘way—Ernrorian MineTReisy. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tuceday,; April 27, 1652. The News. By reference to yesterday’s proceedings in the United States Senate, it will be seen that the ap- Propriation for additional aid to the Collins steam- ers will, undoubtedly, pass that body. A motion ‘0 strike the amendment for that purpose from the @eficiency bill, was negatived, by a vete of twenty- zine to twelve. Several Senators are anxious to Procure information from the Departments. Mr. Bell wishes to ascertain all about the orders issued by General Scott and Commodore Conner concern- ing the landing of the American army of invasion at Vera Cruz. What does this meant Perhaps the Tennessee Senator is fond of luxuries, and is en- desyoring to fish up some. dainty morsel from another “hasty plate of soup.” Mr. Cass wants the particulars relative to the arrest and im- prisonment of Mr. Brace by the Austrian govern- ment. When he gets it, look out for a strong speech in favor of intervention. for the sake of non-inter- vention. Mr. Rusk is desirous of being enlightened with regard to the smoke raised about tobacco by the Mexicap government and a few American citi- gens. When answers are obtained to all these in- terrogations, it is hoped that another question, of a far more mysterious character, will be propounded, —that is, how much Galphin money has been paid to members of Congress and the Cabinet within the last three years! The resolutions of the New York Legislature in Savor of a ship canal around the Falls of St. Mary, were presented for the consideration of the Senate. Should this scheme be perfected, it will eventually prove of great benefit to the commerce of this State. Jt would open direct communication with a vast region of country, abounding in mineral, vegetable, and piscatory resources, which is now almost entirely shut out from the world. Operations commenced in the House of Represen- tatives, yesterday, by a debate on Mr. Stanly’s res: Jution, asking for information concerning the ac- eounts of the printers to the last Congress. The determination of the Joint Committee to give a por- tion of the printing of the present session to the old fogy organs, the Union and Republic, still rankles in the breasts of the abolition, Southern rights, disaffected, and anti-monopolist whig and demo- eratic factions. The latter are rig’ Tt is un- just to feed the fat, lazy, and effete hacks of the two ancient parties from the public crib, and not allow a single bite to the more juvenile and independent ponics, that snort, frisk, jump and kick at almost everything, no matter whether good or bad. The House passed a joint resolution for the loca- tion of the seat of government of Oregon territory at Salem, and a bill for extending the time for locating Virginia military land warrants. Mr. Bowie, a Maryland whig, made a sensible and judicious speech in opposition to the free farm bill. He adduced facts ard precedents in suppert of his posi which should be read and calmly digested by every friend of his country. Our special Washington correspondent states that the vacant post of Sub-Treasurer in this city has been offered to the Hon. Luther Bradish, and that in case he refuses to accept it, it will be given to Hon. J. Phillips Phenix. The telegraphs furnish the proceedings of con- ventions in three of the Sduthern States. The re- solutions of the Georgia Unionists are bold, decisive, and to the purpose. They carry out the spirit of the despatch transmitted to the Convention b nator, Dawson, who truly observes that the br ion, Se- ch in the-whig ranks is wide and deep, and that, if | the Union men will drop all intercourse with both the old parties, hold a national convention of their own, and nominate a candidate for President, they will gain their point. The Florida democrats gave no instructions to the delegates whom they ap- pointed to represent them in the National Conven- tion. It is understood, however, that a majority of the delegates are in favor of Judge Douglas for Pre- sident, and Col. Jeff. Davis for Vi hat’s a rather strange combination of discordant elements; but there’s no telling what will eventually be done by the great national pow-wow. We have merely the preliminary arrangements of the South Carolina Convention, which convened at Columbia yesterday. The North Carolina Whig Convention was to meet at Raleigh yesterday; but we have no proceedings. ‘The movements of the different parties in the South possess great interest just at this time, and for that | 1 endeavor to keep our readers well | reason we §& posted up with regard to their transactions Quite an imposing military and civic display was witnessed in Albany, yesterday, on the oceasion of the burial of the late General Solomon Van Rens- selaer. Governor Hunt, asa tribute of respect to the memory of the late Ex-Governor Young, has ordered the national colors to be displayed at half staff at the various arsenals throughout the State. For the movements of Kossuth in New England, the reader is referred to the telegraphic columns. The Magyar was, yesterday, welcomed to the State of Massachusetts by the joint committee of the Le ure, who took charge of him at Springfield, and sumptuously entertained him at one of the hotels, by way of a manifesto of their 1 inten- tions. Whether the landlord will have the game difficulty in co! I that the Washington, Harrisburg h | keepers experienced on the route of Hur # matter for futur By the way, a curious para specting the peculiar gallantry and politenc Kossuth to t sex, will be found in the letter of one of on cor respondents Some intelligence of an importar ner character will be for in nother ¢ nu cording to the urtiel ep, the Burm war just commenced with considerable vigor by the English, is likely to open a new route to China This movement, and that of this government in fit- ting cut ap expedition to Japan, are two romarka- bie events in the energy and progress of the Anglo- Saxon race. Margaret Morrell, ‘on whose trial for infanticide, yesterday week, the jury could not agree, was again placed at the bar yesterday, and, after an investigation which occupied the court up te half past eight’ o'clock, the jury returned a verdiet of not guilty, thereby pronouncing her irresponsible for the act. Among the voluminous amount of highly enter- taining local and other matter, the reader should not fail to peruse the richly spiced report of the un- usual and very extraordinary proceedings at tho Fillmore meeting last night. As every politician in tke country is’ deeply interested in the trans- actions of this assemblage, the reporter has endea- vored to throw as much light on the affair as the crowded state of our columns, owing to the great tush of advertisements, would permit. Several hun- dred girls want situations as well as the politicians ; so the latter had to give a large portion of the space to the former. Read the politics, and be sure’ to read the advertisements, and you will have all the information necessary to avoid rogues and deal with honest people. ‘The California Mines and Mining Associa- tons. By an announcement in the proper quarter, we see that Mr. Francis H. Ruggles, one of the stock- holders in the penny newepaper recently started in this city by the Seward interest, ona capital of forty thousand dollars, has abandoned that concern, and accepted what is called the ‘‘ Presidency of the So- noraGold Mining Company”’—capital stock two hun- dred.thousand dollars, im shares of one hundred dol lars each, now in the market forsale to thoso who have money to invest. This gentleman is the same Mr. Ruggles: who was Auditor of the State for four years, and who had the curious, “‘do-what-is-right’ correspondence with Mr. Hawley, of Buffalo, in re- lation to the black mail transactions connected with the banks, as reported by Mr. McMurray, during the last session of the Legislature. Mr. Ruggles, we understand, has been a stockholder to the amount of ten thousand dollars in the newspaper in ques- tion, but that affair not turning out as well as was expected, he has abandoned newspapers for gold mining, and perhaps he has made a very proper and judicious change. He announces, also, that in his judgment, his position as officer of a Ca- lifornia gold mining company is incompatible with the ‘disinterested and independent rela- tions” of journalism; and he has, therefore, in accepting the one abandoned the other. This shows avery delicate semse of propriety, but we are sorry to say it has not been imitated in ano- ther quarter, where there are-more pretensions to all the virtues, all the purity,.all the piety, and all the philosophy now extant. We allude to Mr. Horace Greeley, who is announced as secretary and trea- surer—one of the most important functions—to the “Manhattan Quartz Mining Company,” organized last December, with a capital of a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, divided also into shares, for sale to the credulous. In accepting the high office of sec- retary to a California gold digging company, Mr. Greeley finds it still compatible to retain his posi- tion as editor, manager, philosopher, and mission- ary te the world at large. Only a few daysago, the same personage boasted of making by his journal an immense annual ineome, some representing it to the extent of fifty or sixty thousand dollars a year. If that be so, what other motive than that of avarice can induce so prosperous an editor to pile up the quartz, and gold, and wealth, and riches, in being also a sceretary and treasurer to a mining com- pany? But even this, it seems, does not satisfy the avariciousness of the philosopher in question, for he is a stockholder, it appears, in a mining company at Lake Superior, and in other speculative companies all over the country. In fact, the Tribune estab- lishment seemsto be a company of speculators, whose purposes and objects are, not only to make money by their own profession, but by all sorts of mining speculative stock-jobbing schemes that can be de- vised. But the most s ing of these are those in gold and quartz, which editors and ethers seem to be rushing into witha looseness which is perfectly as- tounding at the present day. Let us take a look at this subj There is no fe of mankind, and hh pas ull comparable, in point of importance, to that unceasing flow of emigrat tend i nd to the shores and viewed in combination with that movement—the warlike expedition from a to Japan. But a few placid bosem of the,Pacific very rarely reflected the itary bark, and California was the yased, and half-fam- nged, r—so sudden and amorphosis—and the Ps ture in the pre om which is n ands ago, and the sails of some miserable home of ished populatic if by the rod of the necromane mplete is the y studded with the fleets of every mari- ly our own, ex- shores ; a seanty, de mut now, these scenes are ¢ Ocean is ne time nation, but more particu tending commerce and civ is the rendezvous for the va zation to its rious races of the earth, and the theatre of oy destined to work out the most stupendous re: It was reserved for American skill and enterpr to produce this mighty change, and which is in itself but the introductory act to others still more magnificent — establishment of com- mercial relations with the Asiatic continent, and the spread of enlightenment and civ! over that vast region. The immense emigration pouring into California from England, France, Ger- | many, and over the Isthinus of Panama. will and must extend itself to the opposite shores and islands of Eastern Asia, and form there, perhaps, the nucleus of European colonies. Who can, therefore, | form anything like a just estimate of the import- | ance to the universe at large of these movements ? The discovery of the gold mines of California, and of the no less wonderful mineral wealth of Aus- | tralia, have primarily led to these great changes. That is the influence which has attracted, and which will continue to attract, myriads of European adven- turers to those countries. That is the poetry of this | age; and it has tended to create a wildness and love of adventure, marked by an enthusiasm as deep as ever swayed communities. This enthusiasm is, | however, beginning to be played upon by designing and speculative parties, who have set on foot | projects professing to be for carrying on exten- sive mining operations in California and Austra- lia, Within the last three months, some twonty or thirty of these mining associations have been started, in London, Paris, New York, and elsewhere, and through the influence of portions of the press, and by their agents and advertisements scattered over the country, are endeavoring to dispose of their stock. ration We much fear that some of these companies aro but revivals of the magnificent humbugs perpetra- ted in France and England during the first quarter of | the eighteenth century, and well known as the Missis- | sippi Scheme and the South Sea Bubble. The for- mer took its rise in France, in 1717, and was incor- porated for trading to the East Indies, China, and the South Seas. Its capital was fixed at twenty willions of dollars, divided into two hundred thou- sand shares, and the prospects it held out wore of the most extravagant ki But the people seemed to have been smitten with a frenzy,which deprived them of reason, and all ranks an@ degrees, noble came infected with the desire to ob- and plebeian, b tain shares in this company. So great was the de- mand, that three hundred thousand new shares were ereated, and sold at $1,000 cach, making the entire capital amount to the enormous figure of three hun- dred and twenty millions of dollars. This moral epidemic raged fiercely for a couple of years, and disappeared in 1720, by the explosion of the having wrought the most dis- the nation. Precisely similar in character was the mania which at the same time broke out in England, and was known as the South Sew Bubble, in which, po grow wae humbug, after astrous results to ‘the infatuation, stock rose to 890 per eent; and when the scheme exploded, the stock in the market was computed to amount to two thousand five hun- | ‘dred millions of dollars. This epidemic again ap- | peared in England in 1823-5, when mining compa- | nies, surance, building, shipping, colonizing, rail- way-and other companies, most of them ephemeral, ‘were incorporated to the number of 532—represent- ing a capital of two thousand millions of dollars. ‘When the crash came, the kingdom presented a de- .Plorable scene of confusion, dismay, and bank- ruptey—more thana hundred banks having sus- pended payment. Everything seems to indicate that we are about entering on similar scenes in the present day. Thies speculative epidemic is again beginning to make its appearance in the growth of the mining bubbles which have been created in France, England, and this country. Many are good, but some are of precisely the same character as the Mississippi and the South Sea schemes; and if they suc- ceed in practising on the gullibility of the peeple, @ great amount of suffering will result from them. Such institutions as these exert a very pernicious influence en the industrial classes. The magnificent prospects they hold out dazsle the minds of the people; and when they see what they imagine to be a royal road to wealth, they naturally becomo dissatisfied with the profits of steady industry, and neglect their logitimate calling to pursue this Will- o’-the-wisp. These newly organized associations | promise the most advantageous returns on invest- ments; and generally these promises pass unques- tioned, and the bait is greedily swallowed—the stocks | being purchased up by ‘‘fools aspiring to be knaves.’ All this'seems to indicate that we are indeed enter- | ing on scones of popular wildness, delusion, and ex- | eitement, hardly less than those which marked | the former epochs of this strange mania. Ca- | lifornia and Australia are beginning to operate | in the same way as Mexico and ‘Peru, but with | this difference—that the former are open to the | competition of the whole universe, whereas the | right of trading with the latter was monopelized by the Spaniards. The proceeds of the Spanish and | Portuguese mines in South America, up to 1806— | though worked so inofficiently—amounted to nearly | six thousand millions of dollars; but the value of | the mineral wealth of California, and the influenee | it is oaleulated to exert on mankind, no one can es- | timate. . The special report of the Surveyor General of that State, submitted to Congress the other day, gives the extent of its mineral lands at fifty-two mil- lions ofacres, er nearly eighty-two thousand square | miles. This vaet territory presents an inexhaustible j field for mining operations, and there is no doubt | but that bona fide companies, resolved to carry out | their plans. for developing its. mineral wealth with resolution, honesty, and capability, would be able to pay large dividends on the investments; but we repeat, that we.are impressed with the convic- tion that some. of the mining associations which are springiag up, do not purpose carrying out the project in good faith, but are mere speculative concerns, got up by stockjobbers and financiers, who will withdraw from them as soon ag they can get them well puffed up, and the stock disposed of at high prices. These societies will then explode, and involve thousands in disappointment, bankruptcy, andruin. Notwithstanding all these swindes and humbugs, emigration will continue to flow into Cali- fornia until that State becemes the entrepittor the world’s commerce. | | FiLLMorE ProrracTeD MEETING.—A protracted meeting of the Fillmore party, of this city,-com- menced Isst evening, at the Chinese Rooms, and is to be continued every night through the week, .pre- paratory to a regular tear down demonstration on Tuesday next. This is following the good examples of our Methodist brethren. When the chureh gets lukewarm, and the Holy Ghost ceases to inspire the saints with faith and good works, the more judicieus of them get up a protracted meeting, bring in an extra exhorter or two, and they seldom fail of great revival. But we ave very much afraid that thedirty waters of politics will not be moved by such spiritual influences. The devil is going about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may d vour,”’ and Seward is close at his elbow. Will they Le admitted into the Chinese Rooms, or will they creep in through the key hole? There is bali in Gilead, and ought to be some in the Custom How tus wait a week, prepare a week, and look out for next Tu ve Ovr Crystat PaLace.—Our New York @rystal lace docs not appear to be making much head- About halfthe capital + d to he subscribed; but none, as yet, paidin. This is slow work for the propesed World's Fair on Manhattan island. Jt is aneasy thing to subscribe, but it is another thing to come down with the dust, notwith- standing the weekly imports from California. Fur- thermore, we learn that a carpet has already rived from Europe—ene whole piece of carpeting for the proposed exhibition. Let it be well taken care of, ‘where moth and rust do not corrupt’’ wool- len fubrics, or it will be auctionless before the grand show day comes off. Our worst fears are likely to be realized in another coup d’état, by Louis Napo- leon. He is about to build a crystal palace in Paris, exceeding in style and magnificence that of Hyde Park, and there is but little room to doubt that his work will be done before Mr. Riddle has collected the subscriptions to his capital stock The race is between Edward C. Riddle and Louis Napo- leon. Perhaps the gray mare may prove the better horse. ‘The race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong.”” One carpet from Europe is pretty good for the start on one side, at all events. What says Mr. Riddle ? is Exrepitrous TRAVELLING.—Passengers can now | leave this city in the Hudson River Railroad, at six o'clock in the morning, and reach Buffalo, on the same day, at twelve o'clock at night—distance 450 mil From Buffalo to New York with the like rapblity. Theatrical. Forrest, the graat actor, has now entered on the twelfth week of his prevent engagement at the Broadway Theatre, We suppose he means to complete his hundred nights in succession before he stops the existing engagement. W® have little doubt but he will accomplish the feat, which will be without parallel in theatrical annals on cither side ofthe Atlantic. Every night the theatre is well attended. Mrs. Sinclair—ci devant Forrest—has, it seems, created some attention in Boston theatrical circles, but with some drawbacks on her general talents and genius. This artiste will undoubtedly occupy a high place asa gentect comedienne, but there seems to be every reason to believe that she never can reach the highest point of tragedy. Yet she may go through this country with great éclat,and make an immense fortune, from the very notoriety which was given to her name and history before she made her appearance on the stage. Madame de Marguerittes appeared recently in this city, and in Boston, asa vocalist. She was accompanied by her brother Signor Alleyne. There has been a great dif- ference of opinion relative to the vocal and theatrical talents of Madame de Marguerittes, some considering her delnts in both cities as failures, and others representing that she has never hada fair opportunity of exhibiting her very pretty talent for singing and acting with taste and discrimination, There have been prejudices existing | in some quarters against this artiste, arising from personal. | complications and quarrels, of a private and family nature. We have been promised a full developement of these cir- cumstances, which will do justice to the talents and | | acquirements of Madame de Marguerittes, without being | injurious to other persons who have endeavored to depre- her nome and character, Lola Montes, since her return from Boston, has been j living very privately at the Howard House; her morning | | store, | or less of the furniture may be purchased, if desired, trality im politics and religion, is actually signed. Ifthe Countess de Landefeld hasbeen heretofore considered fa- vorable to Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency, because. he is a bachelor and she a lone woman, her present contract with Mr. Marshall entirely strips Mr, Buchanan of her efficient aid in politics, As to the subject of religion, she j8 slo tied down to neutrality, so the Jesuits and Bishoa Hughes may entertain no dread of her opposition duririg the existence of this contract. Lola Montes has likewise secured the services of a very worthy deacon of one of the Puritan churches in Boston—the Rev. Mr. Olmstead— who is going to accompany her as mah of business; legal advieer, religious confessor, prime minister. and grand vizier, during her tour threugh the country, on which he starts in a few days. Before return- ing she intends to visit Niagara Falls, the Mam- moth Cave, the Delaware Gap, the hundred-mile Prai- rie, the Dancing Springs, the Natural Bridge in Virginia, the Natural Gas Works in Cattaraugus, and all the other great curiosities of this country. She has already cleared about ten thousand dollars from her engagements in the Atlantic cities, and she intends to make that sum fifty thousand before she returns to this city next fall, if she ean keep her temper long enough to do so. Miss Davenport, the beautiful and talented young ar- tiste, has been playing to good houses and admiring crities in Boston. Madame Ciocea, the beautiful danseuse, was at the West at the lastaccounts. She was very popular in Richmond, and Cincinnati, and was preparing to go to St. Louis; Mo., and other Western towns. Madame Goldschmidt’s concerts are beginning to be talked of in various ways in the musical and fashionable circles, There is not much enthusiasm about the matter, but a great deal of good sense. The high prices of three dollars and two dollars, at which she puts her tickets, are objected tomuch more generally than the puffing oyster house critics would have the public believe, A story is ciroulated, in the newspapers, that she has transmitted | hundred or a hundred and fifty thousand dollars to estab- lish free schools in Sweden; and semebody, writing from this city toa Philadelphia paper states that Barnum has advanced her, asa loan, eighty thousand dollars, eut of one of his banks, to complete the arrangement. These are all anopymous statements, and want the confirmation of Madame Goldschmidt’s own hand and name before they ought to be fully credited. We remember very well that Barnum once announced, in his humbug way, at Castle Garden, when Jenny Lind-was an angel, that she was singing merely for the purpose of establishing schools in Sweden; but the people, who understood the showman generally believed that this was one of his jokes, or pieces of humbug. They never put any-credit in anything that Barnum aseerts. Some will hardly believe his affida- vit. We should wish, therefore, to know positively whether Madame Goldschmidt has appropriated any of the vast proceeds of her concerts in this country to the establishment of free sehools in Sweden, on authority of which there cam be no doubt and no difficulty in bo- ieving. Julia Bennett, a very:pretty actross and neat vocalist, in singing.at the Lyceum Theatre, in vaudevilles and simi lar pieces. She has exhibited much talent in this line, but the unpopularity of the theatre seems to affect the material receipts of every actor of merit who goes there. Yet Corbyn is a:good manager and worthy man. Wake up—wake up. ‘Madame Thillon has been very popular at Niblo's during her present engagement. Every night she ap- pears, the house is crowded. Improved Ratlroad Facilitt: ene = ments have been made by which passengers who leave New 6 A.M. express train of the Hudson River h a train at Albany for the W. and arrive at Buffalo at 12 P.M. Buffalo at 5a. M., arriving at Aibai neet with the 63g P. M. express train of the Hudson River Railroad, which arrives in this city at 10 P, 1e new schedule ‘of running presents other facilities to of passing from A North. A Present.—What can be .more appropri- ate than a Phrenological Chart, showing the exact charac- ter and disposition of a friend? To obtain which, call, day or evening, at 131 Nassau street, in Clinton Hall. ‘The Maine Liquor Law 1s creating a nt excitement throughout the whole length and breadth of the laud, and the indications are that Connecticut has decided inost emphatically in its favor; but not less emphatically have the people decided orof W. A. ALLEN & BROS” daguerreotypes, taken at their elegant rooi Broadway. Fine Arts—Daguerreotypes In Oil.—This important discovery of Mr. Butler, No. 251 Broadway, must be gratifying to those who are in possession of a Dae guerreoty pe of a friend, and who wish to obtain a copy of the fame, in all its fidelity, with the finish of the finest ininia- ture painting. Not Ba often remar! incompetent butatter sitting convinced of the J = on 8 any, Without delay, to the West and to Take.—Ladies aud gentlemen to MOLMES, after having been humbugged. by ctuire makers, that they were hard to take; or a Daguerreotype a? Holmes’, bees error, get_& superior likeness, and hen forth Lelieve that an experienc tor can take one per. son as well a another, at all times, without regard to zc, size, color, disp n, or kind of dress. Holmes convinces every person that he makes the most perfect and beautifal pictires, which are not bad to take by all who are pleased to call at his roome, 289 Broadway. How to invest your Money.—Buy one of Knox’ tyle of Hats for only $i This is almost as ent as though it were put in a building NOX'S office of deposit is at No. 128 Fulton It is a fact speaking volumes for the merit of Genin's four dollar Spring hat, that as the season advances, and sales might naturally be expected to fall off legant and distingne looking fab d NIN, 21 Broadway, opposite St. Pau ‘The rainy ecason s over, and you will be wanting a Hat. You cannot do better than callon FREE MAN, 00 Fulton stre and cet a Hut for $3 and $3 5), sant and superior to those sold for $4. FREEMAN, Manu. acturer. At Inst the Shoe Ma city are awakened to the nd keep pac matst adopt facturers of this et, if the with Singer's Sewing cratively go where the best work iv done: have thé manufacturers of Lynn been using those mu and reaping tremendous profits. New York mist wot, will mot, he outdone, Office. 20.5 Broadway. The most incredalous tho: y practical demonstration. Witness this wonder of the age, I, M. SINGER & CO., 258 Broadway. Dress Goods from Auetion.—Lyons & Jones, Union He 277 Hudson street, are selling this week beautiful Barege De Lain tIs, a yard, French Bareges, ly convineed We invite all to come and worth cents, at 2s, 6d pe Shawls, Parasols, Hat Ril bons, and ally cheap. ‘Ladies, call at the Union Hou ods Store, Hudson street, and Judge for yoursel Multum tn Parvo.—Space forbids us ¢1 merating the at tions of SMITH & RICE’S clothing but we are ompelled to say that if you want first rate Se very cheap, you must deal with them. Give them ‘@ trial, It is cheapness combined with that brings the rush of business, I great wholeasle and retail Pulton and Nassau streets, 4 why? Simply because a union of six branches of the cloth- ing business, each carried on upon a most extensive seal nables the proprietor to purchase the finest cloths, , vesting: &e., at prices for which common go nnot be obtained by smaller dealers, Then, the loyed are the best that can be procured. ‘An. man Who wishes to clothe himself like a gentle smallest possible sum, should visit Union Hall. Spring Clothing.—Our Spring Stock 1s now ready, and with all modes ance of style and m| either eclipsed ; 2,000 Dress and Frock Coats, $5 to ¥ $1 to $5; 2.000 Vests, 50 conts to $3. LEVIE C1 assau and Beekman streete, An upright figure is an essential, both of health and elegance; and if, it or weakness, the form has acquired a confirmed stoop, it may be remedied, all cases, by the use of AGATE’S, Patent Elastic Shoulier Brace, to be obtained at his famous Gentlemen's Puruish- ng Establishment, 257 Broadwa xcellence Hall, the corner of ¢ warehou how custom po mi in for the Thomas McLaughlin, corner of Chambers and Greenwich streets, is surplying the shirt wearing com- munity with a beautiful article of hit own manufactui two dollars a pivco— hand, # large assortment of every kind of white red Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Under Garments, English and German Hosiery, ail sizes. ; be irts made by guess may fit, but the pro yb ies are greatly ‘against their doing so. The aystem nted and adopted by GRERBN, Nol Astor House, docs it ry of chances. His shirts are sure to fit, being out on geometrical principles, as infallible as truth itself, Pocket Handkerchiefs, &c.—! & Co. have just ri derchiefe, Shirt Fronts and Cray brie Handkerchiefs 25 border 31 cents do.; Si cents do. D. EDWARDS Houston and Bleecker stro Window-Shades, from 25 Cents to $10; Lace Curtains, from $2 to $20; Muslin Curtains, from 75 cents to $5. Also, all kinds of trimmings for eurtains aud shades, at reduced prices, Doalers and others cnn fini the sortment in the city at KELTY. N's, No, 208; Broodway, No. 04 Reade tireste Pe eoU oon S Prices Is; solered Away with Bad Bread!—By using Dur kee's Baking Powder, housewives and cooks can always do- d upon having Heht biscuit, pastry, &., and attor s poo will never be without it. Try it. Only one shilling « nckage. To Dentists.—To let=n superb Dwelling House, with modern improvements, an admirable location for 8 physician or dentist, Apply to JAMES W. Hf, corner Court street and Montague place, Brookly More Store Fixtures, Glass Cases very low.—The entire fixty 7 Astor House, unters, tables, & &c., for sale, fittings of the book- th of the cost, levees, it ix said. exhibiting only « few Counts and Barons, from different parts of Europe, In Hartford, on her way to this city, a rupture took place between her and Mr. | Marshall, which cancelled her engagement; but it seems | a new contract has been signed by both parties, in which | itis stipulated on the part of the manager of the Broad- way Theatre, that Lola Montes is to appear in the new | comedy of her life, written for her by Mr. Ware, some time during the coming summer or fall, under the condi- tions that, in the interval, the Countess shall cause no ox- | ploeion, revolution, or yoleanic eruption in the polities or J elision of this eguatry. ‘This contract, securing her aew- Dr. Wheeler has the gratification to an. nounce to his fri nd the public, for restored as to enable him to resume his successful practice as an Oculist, at his offic olay street, Films, specks, chronic. infiar eyelids, however long standing, completely surgical operation. short-sightedness cured, Office hours, SA. M. to 2o'cluck P.M he cow Tetters will atyonded to umlers accompan’ ‘The Crystal Palace 1—Patent Tapes- sey Ingrain nd Patent Tapestry. Three vame as were exhibited at oF] ANDERSON’S, 99 Bowery, Also, English Tape: of magnificent, unigne styles, imported e: York city trade, ‘They will be sold very cheap. Look at ee Soother. § —_ ~~ per for beautifal all woo! ar Facingrain Carpets 0 5s. and. Os. Ody Re TiTRAM ANDEIE SON’ 2s. and. 38.3 English Ta yl ‘99 Bowery. Common ingrain Carpets, Stair Carpets, Ie, 6d., 26. 3d, and. 4s. Also, pestry, Brussels, and other Carpets, exceeding): Great Carpet Depot and Regulator of Trade Prices.—For prices of English Tapestry, Brussels, three-ply, ard Eny Tish ingrain Carpets, tloor Oli Clothe, at eight yards wide, Window Shades, &c., only visit the eight spacious sale rooms of 99 Bowery—HIRAM ANDERSON'S— you will become familiar with wonderful low fixed to superd Carpets and Oil Cloths, and the i, Stair Carpets very cheap !—Striped and Stair Carpets only 1s. 6d., 2s.. 2c. 6d., an r yard, at No. % Bowery—HiRAM "A. N'S—Alvo, “Rngiish Tapestry Stair Carpets, at 6 aud 6s. per yard; English Three-Ply Twilled Stair Carpet, ai be and 7s per yard; Tapestry Brussels and Velvet Stair Carpets, at 7s., 8%. 98., and 108. per yard—the largest and cheapest assortment to be found in this city. Great Excitement !—Tremendous sacrifice of Pardoes & Crosley & Son's English Tapestries and Brns- pets, Imperial Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Ma 8, Window Shades. Table Covers, Mats, &c., at No. 'y-HIRAM ANDERSON’S. Purchasers’ rarely meet with an opportunity ofselectingfrom such an immense stock "of English Carpets at 40 ruinous prices. They are displayed in eight spacious sales rooms. terehone ing styles of Marble, Mosaicand a it wing styles of Marble, Mosaic an: roll Satin Anish, ae Now o Bowery RAM ANDER- SON'S—Also, 1,000 pieces of beautiful Oil Cloths, in widths, at 2s. 6d., 3e., 38. 6d., and 4s, per yard—the most extensive aesortment ever exhibited in this city, Call and see them. Great ains in Carpetings.—Peterson & HUMPHREY, 379 Broadway, corner of White strect, hay- ing purchased largely at the late large auctian sales, wi dispoee of the at the, following low. pri —Rich Vel- ‘Yots, 12s.; Tapestries, 9s; Brussels, Bs.; Throe-ply, 7s. to 84.; In qually tains, 4s. to 6¢., and all other goo Canal Street Carpet Store.—Now 1s the of fifteen per sent, A & CO'S, and there Carpets, four abillings’ per yard, er yard, Tapestry, Brussels 0 a 0, & large and splendid assortment of ‘Tapestty vets, on " Mr. Bennett—Sir-—Why do you not ¢: mt Di ot Watts, or rather, the stuff a calls The Nervous Antidote, The fact ‘in to know anything about the _properti Fthat most woaderfal compomné. I ih Floor O11 Cloths of Twenty-four “The money will be returned if it is no positively suspecting that himself, which he wishes others te believe. Yours, &c., A PHYSICIAN. The Best Hair Dye!—Ballard’s, the best in the market for sale, warranted, and demonstrated at No. 415 Broadway. This is the only article made in the eity of New York that has receivedthe highest premiums for the last three years of the American Institute, New York. Also, Ballard'’s genuine Chemieal Hair Grower, Gouraud's Hair Dye, 1s, without exception or reservation, the very best ever invented; equal- ly celebrated is GOURAUD'S Medicated Soap, for curing imples, freckles, sallowness, chaps, roughness, &e, Poudre jubtile uproots hair from any part of the bedy. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Hair is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and hich this favorite and old established Huir ing. It is for sale, or applied, at Wlg Factory, No. 4 Wall street, Copy'tl GEN. the of May, in West Twenty-First street, betworn Fifth an Sixth avennes, For particulare apply at 200 «coon street, between Waveriey and Clinton Places, GENTLEMAN AND HiS WIFE CAN D@ ACCOM. modated with a large front room, bv \room, an@ antry. on the second Hoor, with board, on tio Ist of May, By applying 86 54. Monry ‘street, Also © room an pantry on the third flo: LADY HAVING RENTED A HOUSE !N HARRISON street, Brooklyn, would accommodate three or four full or partial bo Preach and gentlemen with ‘ h languages will be taught and jy at 373 Fourth street, east of Broadw. —TWO OR THE on second tloor of a genteel hovse, board, in’a private family. Apply at No. avenue. BoOskD—CENTLEMEN AND THEIR also single gentlemen, can obtain plea: bed rooms, at . Mark's place, on or aay OARDING—TWO OR THREE SINGL: i odated with bre boardi SURNISHE! ith or withou N13 Greenwich WIVES, AND + rooms, aud ‘ore the Tet of N NT O8 BACK ROOM unfurnished, with vood pantry, to let, with board, to a gentleman and wife, ats Henry streebe Terms reasonable, and the comforts ofa home may be ene joyed. OARDING IN BROADWAY.—ONE OR TWO SUITES: of handsomely furnished rooms to let, with private table, for the summer, on second and third floors of house. n 761 Broadway, to ir Wives, with full bes orsingle gentlemen, with partial board, ate BosevING AT WOHOKEN, IN THE VICINITY OF the Ferry.—A small family ean ac: odate two or th handsome room: 2 Ww tea. Situation pleasant wark street. OARD IN CHAMBERS STREET.—THE HOUSE NO, 126 Chambers street, will be ready for the reception of boarders on the Istof May. A family, aud sev in gentlemen can be accommodated with desirable furmishe rooms and board. Apply as above, or at 102 Liberty strect. OARD.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR A GEN. nd his wife, cam be furnished with b on elegant suit of rooms, in private fu boarders. Apply at 426 W e gentlemen wit! ta ith, ‘and quiet. OARDING.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, OR ‘a few single gentlemen, can be accommodated with board, ins pleasant location, convenient to Grand strees and East Broadway stages, Keferences required. Apply at 16 Allen strect. OARD IN HOBOKEN.—A FEW SING! men can be accommod: and partial board. Croton. a Loeation close in vicinity of the ferry. Inquire at 31 Hudson Terrace, Hoboken. OARD UP TOWN.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, or two single gentiemen, can be accommodated with ® leasant room, on the second floor, in 4 private familys he house is replete with all the modern improvemente, Apply at 170 West Fourteenth str OARD WANTED FOR A LADY—IN OR NBA\ ‘Canal and Leroy streets; Fron’ Room, 1d; she is a stranger in the city; will pay it in lieu of referen dress for prith name and location, Richmond, Broadway NO, 46 HUDSON STREET, Park, will be ready for the re. tof May. One or two fami can accommodated wit board. Apply at 153 Chambers BOARD NEAR ONION SQUARE, IN A FIRST CLASS house in aprivate family—Croton water, gas, baths, where the retirement and so¢ial enjoyment of home may be 1 nd his wile, of & small’ part y. Address R. D., Union square Post Ofhee, Re- ference particular. ‘Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’s new style of Wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation ofnature yetinvented. Those wanting a very superior artiele should callat BATCHELOR'S cele! ed Wig Factory, No.4 Wall street, where ean be found the largest and best assortment in the city. Copy the address, Cristadoxo’s Liquid Hair Dye.—Hair of the Vesuvian tint, and its op posi the “frosty pow,” are Reaerely, considered personal blemishes. ‘hosoever is annoyed with either, however, can speedily be relieve He has onjy to step into CRISTADORO'S, 6 Astor Hous ni have some of that marvellous Liquid Hair Dye applied, when instantly a fine brown or glossy black will be diffused through all the fibre that withont the slightest incon- e to the hair. There has never been scen anything in the shape of Hair Dye yet that would compare with: and sold wholesale reparation. App! ry doro’s wig establishment, No. 6 Astor House, The. Overthrow of the blood thirsty crew of insects, which are one of the torments of the land in spring and summer, is now achieved for a trifle. Lyon, the fume of whore Magnetic Powder pervades all civilized I has actually reduced the price of these inestimab! ings to a bed-bug-bitten race, to twenty-fi A with a proportionate reduction on the wholesale price. He has also brought the famous Magnetic Pills, for the destruc- tion of rats.and mice, to the same level. Remember the moving season has arrived. Now is the time for the grand onslaught. Let no housekeeper delay. LYON, 424 Broadway. Dr. Kellinger’s Liniment Cures all Aches, Pains and Weakness in cither sex, as certain as it is used, use. Sold i ottley, 2, 4, and 8, ( ree size are the pe ness) acts like ic Fluid for the hair never fails, if gone twenty-five years, if fairly tried; i very large bottles, $1 cach, $9 adoz., and $a gros no orders wanted on any other terms, His femedies can he had of Ingersol & Brother, 230 Pearl street; of the Dr., at his central depot, 476 Broadway, white front, between Grand and Broome streets; of Mrs. Iiayes, 175 Fulton street, and at the corner Sands and Gold. Philadelphia, SS South Third st Boston, of Mrs. E. Court street. W: on, D.C, of F. J. Wright “Buffalo, et: and by alr bh States, Full directions acc p h remedy. ery city upon the face of t ilole, there is a splendid fortune to be made on Dr. k. remedy for the hair; $10.00) will be forfeited to any person, coming from a distance, if he fuils to show more undeniable evidence of renewing the hair, than has been shown by all the pretended remedies in the world. The great mags of the people have been eo long, and so much abused, that feel that they have no grounds to believe any thing that comes before the public. Let any one call and get our proof, and doubt if they can, They will find a. highly marked distinction between idle assertions and facts, substantiated by the first families in the land, nts, ret: An Awful Mistake occurred in the Herald of Saturday last. The article advertised as Davis's Ranoe should have read Davis's Rahvene for changing the from grey to its former color. This isdone by excitin action the glands which secrete tke natural coloring stance of the hair. Tt changes from the roots and acts m effectually, ale atthe principal office, drug st ni of Grand and Allen streets, New York; ‘and by d generally, Price 60 cents per bottle. Dr. Hastings’ Compound Syrup of Naphtha, celebrated throughout both continents for its wonderful cures of consumption. decline, asthma, spitting of blood, night eweate, dithcult breathing, coughs, colds, and all die eases of the chest and lungs. Its effect upon the eyst mild and soothing, and at the same tine certain and eficn ous, rarcly failing to giye relief on the first application d Ly repeating it x few times a permanent cure is effected V. CLICKENER & Co,, general agents for New York and vicinity. Cure for Fever and Ague.—Wynkoop & 's Genuine article is in blue grea hed a: i] vze Q pot 214 Fulton street. Exterminator. It is a powert ie. and for the purpi mended, that 1 know Edward N. Kent, Practical Chemist, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. say SEE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PAGES. “ PERSONAL. M?; PETER OELBERMANN, OF WILL is requested to eal] at Mr. tursberg, street, to get a letter addressed to him. SPECIAL NOTICES. AY ER SUFFERINGS, AND THEIR SOUR A Lecture on this interesting subject will be de 4 Grand street, on Wednes: yan Irishman. ‘Tickets 1 rt. Doors open at7 and Le to be had meni LECTRICAL PSYCHOLOGY.—DR. DODS, THE celebrated lecturer on science in general, and author of the philosophy of Electrical Psychology, has arrived in this city, and will lecture and experiment. this (Tucsday) even- ing, April 27, at the Knickerbocker Hall, corner of Eighth avenue and’ Twenty-third street, at precisely eight o'clock. He will lecture every evening this week, The experiments Will be amusingand startling, Admission, only 1234 conts, MERICAN INTITUTE—FARMERS CLUB.—A MEET- ing will be held at the Repository, No. 351 Broadway, on Tuesday, April 27th, 1862, at noon, Subjectathe Whor- tleberr; eet, Carrot and Parsnip. Grafts, Cuttings and Seeds, will be distributed. Gentlemen are requested to ring some of their best for xchange, Strangers are espoci- ally invited. Admission free to all. MAsoNC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF LEBANON Lodge No. 191 requested to be punctual inattend- this eon jusiness of an interesting aud import- it character will come before the Lodge. 3 (ARSHALL, W. M. t t 8. Sanven A. Freer, Secretary, UARRYMEN'S U. P. SOCIETY.—AT THE LAST general meeting of the above Society, held at Milli- Broadway, on the Ist inst. it was unanimonsly re- folved,that on and after the first Monday in May, 1852, the in stipulated wages shall le $1 124¢ per day, ten hours being the time allotted for said day's work. Joun Horns, See'ry. HOMAS KIERNAN, Pros't. NICKERBOCKER LODGE, NO, 22, I. 0. OF 0, F.— The members are invited to attend the funeral of our inte brother, W. E. Waterbury, from his late residenco, 110 Allen street, on Wednesday (to row) morning, at half past 7 o'clock, His remaing will on to New laven for interment. Please be punctual in attendance, J.P, Canren, Seo'ry ETH STURTEVANT, N. G. CARD.—DR. R. NETTERVILLE DUGGAN, LATE Surgeon to the Ist regiment Chasseurs D'Afrique, at itation of numerous friends, will lecture at, Hope on Wednesday evening, the S8thinst., at 8 o'clock. Algiors: its occupation by the French, and deserip- re Moors, their manners and customs; ences of a Military Campaign, iO mission, ty cents. Cards may be had at the office of the Collamore and the Irving Mouse, and the door on the evening of the lecture. ‘ ie coulee! OWN R. CAMBRON, WATCH, CHRONOMETER, and Nautical Iustrumont Maker, 6f South Castle street; Liverpool. __FINE ARTS, ATIONAL ACA DESIG eventh annual exhibition of th B¢ their gallery, O03 Broadway, from ingle ad , 2 cents logues, 12% cents, y ] ever produced in this or any country, Daguerreotypists visiting this city, willffind jt to their advantage to all at the establishment 102 William stgeet. L. CHAPMAN, im- Lortes and denlog in all kinds of Mguesrootype goods, THE TWENTY- ademy is now opon M, until 10 P.M. fty cents, Cate: il, . Cor, Seo’y N. As EW ARTICLE, AGUERREOTYE CAMERAS—A of very superior quality, warranted fully equal to any OsR ON ONe OR TWO SUITS OF NEATLY furnished rooms, for gentlemen and their wives or sin- gentlemen, wite full or partial board—in all instanees @ Private tal 1so, one or two sleeping rooms, for gentle- men, with breakfast if required. quire at 691 Houstea street. first house west of Broadway. OARDING—ROOMS TO LET ON SKCOND AND third floors of house No. 45 Walk from Broadway,) suit Also two Rooms for si recently painted, roo: improvements, introduced. OARD, OR PART OF A HOUSE WANTED, ABOVE Spring street, and west of Second avenue, bys lady; une furnished apartmente in with a small family, or partof a house, worth mn st May. I Logan,” Broade pleasant location, ($50, tron quisitive persons need not answer. Addre way Post Offic OARD.—AT 159 CHAMBERS STREET, SECOND story front room, and third story back room, fur- nished or unfurnished, and accommodation for two single entlemen, may be secured by, immediate call. First class house, and small number of boarders. No transient boarders al OARDING.—PARLORS, WITH BEDROOMS ADJOIN- ing, suitable for small fam: , or gentlemen who lik room together. Also, mes for single gentl eold, and shower b Reference required. Ap- ply at ‘47 Broadway, opposite Society Library. OARD.—AN UNFURNISHED FRONT OR BACK parlor, with bedroom adjoining, on sccond floor, to let, rate or together, with full or partial board, in Base oy ar Rutgers street. A few single gentlemen ccommodated with furnished rooms. The ouse contains a bath, with hot and cold water. Address Lox $2, Chatham square Post Office. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—AN UNFURNISHED room and bedroom on the second floor, containing gas, will be let with board to @ gentleman and his wife to @ single gentleman, on reasonable tern The hous that eit; new, and its situation the most desirable ai family is private. References given and requised, Address “Ban Herald office. TES TO MAKE permanent board er t will dine a & good house, rence gi Herald office. OARDING. pleneantly lo n and required. ivalent for board, B., immediately, Address SMALL FAMILY HAVING TAKEN A house in Waverley Place, near Washington Square, Would be pleased to accommodate one or two gentlemen an their wives, with second floot rooms, connecting with foldin, doors, Hath in house, |Terms moderate. Apply at ourth street, or a lin addressed as above Haenidedt feel OF & Hine addressed as above will be promptiy OARDING Ma; IN WILLIAMSBURG—AFTER Isr OF ninute’ slip and Division avenue Ferries, in @ first class house; a liberal table will be furnished at all hours of the day; the hoase will be newly furnished entire, Terms $3 to $6 per week. Gentlemen and ladies can select their rooms, if applied for soon. Call at No.9 South Seventh street, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. E. M. BRADLEY, OARD.—TO GENTLEMEN.—A SMALL FAMILY, sisting of three persons only, haviag more reom than ‘cupy, would be glad to let te two gentlemen, or ® they gentleman and iy, with breakfast and tea, nt parlo} and back bedroom communicating, with pantrie deheds The location and neighborhood is one much to be desired, and fartics wishing such apartments, will find a very dex lightiul home, and. overy attention looked for. Ne 90 McDougal street, near Bleecker. EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE OPERA Toure. A suite of rooms to let, with board, on ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FULL or partial board, can be obtained in a private frat class brown stone house, in the immediate vicinity of Madic Address 0,'G. F., Herald office, FLAS DSOME Roows, wire BOARD, FOR FAMILIES or single gentlemen, at No. 10 Union square, Please call at 75 Murray street. ISS MANN HAVING REMOVED TO NO. 9 FIFTIE avenue, corner of Clinton plac to re- ceive applications for boarders. Apply a8 above. NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated in a private family with partial board, or with a furnished room, without board. Apply at 418 Gregnwich street. NE OR TWO GENTLEMEK CAN BE AC dated in a private family, opposite St. Joh with a room and bed-room. Apply Courier and Enquirer Office. RIVATE BOARD.—-FURNISHED board, at No. 34 Kas avenue and Broadway. OOMS.—SUITES OF NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to let, with broakfast, if desired. Also, two Parlors om the frst floor. To gentlemen of high respectability the Rooms will be let for the summer on reasonable terms; OF & small family can obtain a private table. Inquire at No. 72 Franklin street, wert side, near Broadway. ELECT BOARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AND afew single gentleman can have permanent board, in § delightfully’ situated house on Union street, between Clinton and Henry streets, by the first of May. ‘Inquire at the house, threo doors from Clinton street, South Brooklyn A fow minutos walk from the ferries. A choice of rooms ean be had, Referencos required, guar BOARDING ON THE BANKS OF THE HUD- z bon River, six miles from Cite Bath, Ascent 7,8 new ine of stages or steamboat, by a) ing a n Eighth street. The house will Pepen the Ist of May. ™ T9182, wien BOARD—A FRONT PARLOR AND bed room, in the second story; also, back room in third story, at O44 Houston street. ‘or sale a Mangle, ‘OMMO- ‘s Park, by note to S., at the ROOMS AND wentieth street, betweem Fourth be open on hoard. Undoubted references required, Addre name, “Coxe,” box 2,084, Post Ofice, INSTRUCTIONS. ANCING.—A LADY OF EXPERIENCE WOULD wish a few pupils to instruct at their re idences, in the above Mie Rs of ye eeereceness and polkas taught on Foaronable terms. Address M, E, By, at this uilee, Broadway Post Office, post paid, Wea ae INTENDS ch conversation for those of that language, and of it; also, a class for those commenc= rean be seen every day, from 3 to 6 ‘Terms moderate. ADAM BARBIER, NATIVE OF PARI to commence a class of Fr N who havo already some knowle who wish the tice ing. Madam Barbie | o'clock, at 566 Broadway, WESTCHESTER COUNTY- s y for young Ladies and ton yoars of age. incipal, having for a yeare boon engaged in the care and instruction assures those that may favor her with their pat her pupils will enjoy unusual m the comforts of n private fa and education, $79 under eigh ply to Mrs, Cooley, 112 Eight ay E D—$2,000 A YRAR.—INSTRUCTIONS IN five useful, and two ornamental renlize a tortine, sent to any addi RS, PAT. Boys, under , post paid. Address D. D. BURT, Ontice, New Y. N Once: TNERSIIP HERRTORE BX- mH vet re, in the of New & ton, is dissolve t muel Benton is authorie re said firm, and all payments are to SAMUBL BENTON. JAMES HOGG, be made to him, Dated New York, April let, 1862, pic orSNTeRZe VP eR aT aT eT are a OTC RETR ORET eeMrawoo Pa SN HORT eT ET OK OO NOGT 1 ROR e Mm EET OS