The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, DPFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Velume XVII.... ssesecseeeee NO, LIS, DOUBLE SHEET. ————SS—————— New York, Wednesday, April 28, 1852, Whe Herald Newspaper Establishment, Rince the beginning of last July, we have en- geged in making vast material improvements in the internal arrangements of this establish- @ent, involving a cost of nearly forty thousand @ellars, and which will probably be completed in Give er six weeks, more or less. These improve- M™ents have comprehended an immense increase of machinery, which will soon enable us to print our Journal with nearly double speed, and thus facilitate ite circulation and increase, beyond that of any ether journal in thie country. New boilers, now steam engines, new presses, new apartments, and mew arrangements of all kinds, are embraced in these improvements, now nearly eompleted. We make this simple statement chiefly by way of apology for our past deficiencies in the early circu- Jation of our journal, and in meeting the enormous demand of the public for it. The New York Herat will, in a few days, commence the eighteenth year of its existence. In the beginning of May, 1835, we started this journal; and we can safely say that it is now the largest and most extensive establishment on this eontinent, and | New York Senator. vecond only to one in Europe, and that is the London Times. Our annual circulation at this candidate of the party. No vessel had, up to Inet advices, been sent to the relief of the passengers of the steamer North America, which was wrecked several weeks ago. The sufferings of these un- fortunate persons are described as deplorable in the extreme. There are said to be many among them who could command extensive means in both Cali- fornia and the Atlantic cities, but who were perfectly ectitute and helpless at Acapulco. The Caifornia Legislature has defeated a bill for the suppression of gambling, probably owing to the miserable work- ing of a similar measure in this State. The majority of the inhabitants of that region, however, are dis- posed to discountenance gambling in all its varie- ties. By proper example, and through the encou- ragement of common schools, they will undoubtedly accomplish more for the moral benefit of society, than could be achieved by all the laws that can be concocted. Adviecs from San Juan de Nicaragua, Sandwich © Islands, and the Ladrone Islands, to a late date, were received last night by the Northern Light’ There appears to be a mania for revolt this year among the convicts of the penal settlements of the Pacific. We lately published intelligence of the re- volt at the Straits of Magellan, Juan Fernandez, and Galapagos Islands, and now we have to report a si- milar outbreak in the Ladrone group. The accounts from the Sandwich Islands are of an enormous erup- tion of Manna Loa, the burning lava threatening to overrun and destroy Hilo. At San Juan, efforts have been made to teach the Mosquito Indians the way to swear their votes into a ballot box. The tremendous rush of news from all quarters, combined with another perfect avalanche of adver- tisements, forces us to be very brief in our references to the telegraphic information in this morning's pa- per. Mr. Seward made along speech in the Senate, yesterday, in support of the proposition to extend ad- ditional aid to the Collins steamers. Want of room compels us to omit a full report of this effort of the However, the appropriation will doubtless pass the Senate, and that fact alone will pro- bably satisfy our readers much better than the read- ing of a three column speech. Mr. Stephens, of moment, with all the deficiencies of machinery | Georgia, in the House, reviewed the action of the and room, with which we have had to contend | Whig caucus, and the policy of the whigs and demo- for several years, has reached nearly fifteen mil- Bons of sheets. The aggregate annual income of this establishment is something over four hun- ared thousand dollars. We pay to the paper maker alone something like @ hundred and thirty or a hundred and forty thousand dollars per annum. Our present circulation is larger, in the aggregate, crats generally; and advised all friends of the coun- try to withdraw from both, and set up a party of their own on the broad platform of the Union, the constitution, and the laws. Sound doctrine, and doctrine which is likely to be advocated by the South generally, as an instance of which, see the proceedings of the whig convention of North Carolina. That body passed strong compromise resolutions, aud declared Fillmore and Graham than any other journal in thiscountry,in Eurepe,or| to be their first choice for the Presidency fn the world. Our advertising patronage has accu- moulated vastly during the last year, and has now reached an amount nearly equal toa hundred and and Vice Presidency. This is a literal repudiation of the stand recently taken by their Senator, Mr. Mangum. The Fillmore and Scott controversy in Baltimore has been decided in favor of the former. Afty thousand dollars per annum, being equal to | Seventy-two Fillmore and only eighteen Scott men nearly two-thirds of the other leading journals of this | Were chosen to select delegates to the National Con- eity. Weemploy about fifteen editors and reporters in our home department, and in our foreign depart- several vention. South. Scott stock is rapidly declining in the The telegraphs also furnish accounts of horrible steamboat catastrophes, &c., all of ment we have eighteen or twenty letter writers and | which will be found on the last page. eorrespondents, to say nothing of printers, press- mon, clerks, carriers, newsboys, and devils, to the aggregate number of nearly two hundred souls. These simple facts have been the production of experience, energy, talent, skill, temperance, ho- nesty, and moral courage, all combined in the management of this newspaper. In the promulga- tion of accurate intelligence of all kinds, without reference to special interests, no other nows- paper, eitherat home or abroad, in the new conti- nent or the old werld, is esteemed in a higher degree than the New York Heraup. character has been the pri This feature in its ipal cause of its won- @erful success. Aso medium of advertising, it is worth two-thirds of all the other daily journals in this eily; and advertis h advertiser a8 our CO- lumns will testify, have at length found out the best and surest chaunel fur reaching the public ear. Witho § for the futu Thus we go. y professions or prom ; We have only to refer to our leer past reeults and recent efforts as containing the guarantee of our future course and coming useful- ness The News. The steamship Fran: fter an excellent trip from Havre, arrived at this port yesterday, with five days later news from Europe. Ad of this news | was published in our last evening edit Duta much more interesting, because a far more extensive und in ear and miscellaneous compilation, will be columns to-day. In European politics the tide is at n dead stand | still. Re-action is at high water mark, and there it stands. Louis Napoleon, on the 10th of May next, will probably favor the French people with the enactment of the splendid dramatic “Wwauguration of the empire. The Prince Presi however, like Davy Crockett, prefers fir sure that he ig right, and then to go ahead; bat not before. Perhaps he is feeling his way out of the Holy All of 1514-15. He will shortly h an op- portunity ofa more direct understanding with the Emyeror Nicholas on the subject, in his visit to the Spas of Germany. But it must be the empire before the work is complete, and perhaps a little of th glory of the empire. The programme goes ste on. Along the eastern borders of Asia there i considerable rattling among the dry bones quite a serious overhauling of the old cially of the Celestial Empire. he tacle of t to be nee fogivs, esy dynasty seems destined to yield the wall, even the great wall, to the rebels, in end. They continue to slaughter the impe al troops by thousands. And, to add to the heavy groans of the father of his ungrateful children, a red hot earthquake has destroyed some ten thousand of them. The revolutionists, however, have not risen, and sounded the gong battle, and given up their imperial souchong for gunpow- der, in order to set up a republic. It is not a republic that they want, but it is rice. The ject of the rebels is The rice crop has failed to supply the people, and when that fails in China, everything fuils: sud if the emperor cannot provide rice, they will fight for it. Perhaps they be! that a change of dynasty will be followed by a smashing good cropof rice. But the present em- peror, in any event, can never sinoke his opium in quiet, until there is rice for the capacious stomachs of his three hundred millions of his children. Cats, rats and dogs wont do for a Celestial’s breakfast. Rice is the war cry; and we fear that some millions of the Celestials will perish in this rice rebellion, before this cry for rice is appeased Just at this particular juncture, on the eve of the departure of our naval expe lition to Japan, the news of (he seizure of the American schooner Flirt, and the imprisonment of ber crew by the Dutch, in the Island of Java, upon a charge of inciting a revolt in a neighboring Duteh island, will be somoe- what interesting, as will also the operations of the of ob- rice The Mantchoo | | don’t like him on such terms, they may lump him, | very 5 The Southern Mantfesto—Terrible Times for the Old Fogtes. Among our special despatches from Washington will be found one of fatal significancy to the aboli- tionized, bed-ridden old whig party of the North— that which positively announces the completion of the draft of a Southern Whig Manifesto, declaring tothe whole country the causes of the Southern secession from the late Congressional whig caucus, and the late national whig party. We are informed that this document is bold, manly, and independent; that it takes no half way ground between a base surrender, and an honorable repudiation of old party tics; that the matter and the argument will cover the respectable margin of and that ewspaper columns; to find ita paper w we way te ase @ Fome mor nts Cin moven nof a new and mighty ind 2 warning to Seward and jue, as was the angel with his fami ord to Balaam and his ass, ne Southen eting of the © were some symptoms afloat th whigs would be cheked off tll the whig convention at Baltimore, az would be suffveated in a close reom by the fume of charcoal, or some other deadly gas; so that they would forever after hold their ce. There were ns to apprehend, frem the foul and corrupting shington, that this would never see the light. But now that it is ready for the printer, we confidently expect it to be prompt- ly published. When it does appear, Mr. Mangum will probabl nvene the whig caucus, to take into ious consideration, in green spectacles, the crippled condition of the whig party, and the bad prospects of Gen. Scott, as a gunpowder candidate, upon Seward’s platform of dead silence on the 1 stion. Possibly they may change the conveution to some place north of Baltimore, as having no fur- ther business, and no prospects, south of Mason and Dixon's line; because we are to have that manifesto. What, then, are the prospects of the Whig Con- vention at Bultimore ? the nomination of Scott, with his mouth sealed up as tight as a bottle of root beer, on the question of the Fugitive Slave law. There will be no more y plates of coup ’*--no atmosphere uf W Nothing more nor less than letter writing—no more ‘hasty the rear’’—no continuous corres- sore “firing in pondence, ‘to the disgust of the public.” He will wr e nothing, confess nothing, endorse nothing, say nothing, of the Fugitive Slave law; and if people or dump him, just as they choose. He has pledged himself to Seward, and that’s enough. He can’t do without Seward, and Seward can’t do without him ; and both are absolutely indispensable to give to the whigs of the North a chance—and where elae can they look for even a chance—of success? The the whole matter in a nut shell. It is bad, but it is true. The late Union Convention of the State of Georgia, at Milledgeville, have prepared the way for an ef fective movement upon a Soythern Congressional Whig Manifesto. They will have Georgia, and por- bups Alabama, and Mississippi, and perhaps the whole South, and a large party in the North, to start upon. they start with a regular coup d’état, kicking down the ricketty platforms of both the old parties, and setting up the Union, the constitution, the country, the rights of the North, and the rights of the South, and a firm bold policy, conservative, yet up to the wants of the country und the age. Anticipating no satisfactory action on the Fugi- tive low by the whig convention, and none by the democratic, Mr. Senator Dawson proposes to the Georgia Union men to lead off in a National Con- vention, to be held at Washington by the great Union party of the whole republic. The South must © ther come to that—the Union men of the whole Uv ) must come to that— or prepare forthe election of General Scott, and the election of a House of R presentatives from the whig and abolition conlition of the North- to enter into power at the same time, foresworn to the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Englirh in the Loo Choo islands, a cluster of some thirty-six in nember, tributary to China, lying gear the lengtheved gioup of the Japanese. Commodore r { good ytuke a haud iu there] « ti Loo Choo te dava, he steamship Northern Light, geree fiom Colifornia to the Let o an the accounts i p gh not Lk ing Business v ‘ § i ut i i H fy i c Ober wus Loueto The Gileie, wiv ae a #¢ jmtculas, will support te most prominent law That ¢ ly, till the South itself is for slaves and sluveholders to oceupy the same soil. Ifthe South- ein whigs foreeco this thing, as they must, they uceordingly. fire, will their doc Let eye upoh tl moveme recs to hay plunder. have tt » T ded igin, aud dowasd will be swamped aud submerged that there they | They will have them to start upon, if in the ask movement, never co oe onthe ‘Let us have the manifesto ; and let the South stick to it, | and stand by it, and the North will not be found wanting. We begin to think, new, that the good time is coming. Roll on the ball. Kossura iv New Exo ianp—His Speecn ar Norruamrton.—It will be seen by reference to our’ report of the proceedings of Kossuth at Northamp- ton, that his speech there has excited a good deal of discussion. Though rather inferior as a composi- tion, it is of more than ordinary importance, from the points it contains—its reference to the private opinion of Daniel Webster, about the instability of Louis Napoleon’s government—the boast that Kos- | suth has conspiracies on foot in Europe—some of | them even in the cabinet of St. Petersburg, and | that he knows what will shortly become of the French President—his slight of the American people as nation—and his virtual declaration against the Maine Liquor law, by holding out to the United States the bribe of one hundred and twenty millions of gallons of the best wine per year, at fifty conte per bottle, together with any quantity of brandy, by way of inducing them to supply him with the sinews of war. All these points render the speech inter- esting; and we would bet a ducat or adollar that the | chief organ of the Maine Liquor law, which is also a chief organ of Kossuth, in this city, will not pub- lish it to-day. It is worthy of remark, that in this speech, ds in other speeches, the Hungarian orator, in ene part of it, talks of having laid his hand upon the nation’s heart, and baving felt its pulse beat- ing for his country, and says he will tell Europe, on his return, how great the sympathy is in this coun- try for Hungary, and that it may confidently rely upon the United States in the coming revolutionary struggle. In another Pants of it he is all uncer- tiny and doubt, and begs the audience and the xeople at large to tell him what they are going to jo for his poor country. This is only one of the thousand gross inconsist- encies we might. point out in Kossuth’s hes. We could take his five hundred speeches and show that, in almost every one of them, he contradicts himeelf, either in the same speech or in some oth Yet this is the man who talks of being the great strument raised up by the hand of God to revolu- tionize the whole world. Far bettor for him to be in the piracy of his garden, “admiring the ever- lasting beauty of nature” with a poet’s eye. Cee To those desiring a good laugh, buy the New York Fleayane of shit wets ready thitrwroretey Sn gal recente: it ia beim full of fpley” humor, “dashes about town, elegant ¢u: c., &e., newer a t] Drighter face towish all good morning” -PPeATing with « Especially for Ladies.—The fin fine rre= otype rooms of Mr. ROOT, at No. 363 Broadway, are de- servedly popular with the ladies, for the excellent reason th Fating rooms are not hear so high as euch places sy d his patrons are consequently spared the great fatigue of ¢ climbing into third, fourth, and fifth stories, Crayon Pictures.—The exquisitely de! gate Crayon Dagnesseotye is taken in full pe any weather, b; T, No. 303 Broadway. By the w Tould caution Daguerréan artist it taking the: tures in any other ishm: niuoe ‘Hout’ si Patent for this region, and Will ‘bo gure’ te proresute ail Infringements. The Maine Liquor La Law is creatinga at fxcitement throughout the whole length and breadth of the land, and the indications are that Connecticut has decided most empbatically in its favor; but not less emphatically have the people decided in favor of W. A. ALLEN & it OS daguerreotypes, taken at their elegant rooms, No. Broadway. Fine Arts—Daguerreotypes in OlL—This important, discovery of Mr. Butte 251 Broadway, must be gratifying to those who are “in wion of Da guerreotype of a friend, and who wish to copy of the fame, in s fidelity, with the Suish of the Buegé minis ture painting. Look out for Knox!—Pablic admtration is uniform in behalf of Knox's spieacr spring style of Hate ae exquisite model, the spring-like lightness and elastic: ity peculiar brilliancy of color, the superior material, ano xtraord ry neatns a, give to the fabrications o his celebrated hatte: jegree of other man in the trade has ye been # ats are seen u neatners and Hat can be pure else. lar favor thut to attain. Knox’: pn the heads of gentlemen who dress wit) e, Itis Welltoronember that the Kuox ed at No. 128 Fulton street, and nowhere A Regular «Hout and Houter.”—A Cock- ney friend visited Smith & Rice's Clothing Establishmon yesterday, and made a purchase of a suit of elo! Was so delighted with in, that, as he left, tors that he was ‘a regula Jing cheap entitles th to thi ppeliation they deserve it. : Eicules pre Histortenl been many 7 ¢ oricin of hate, aud th s that arc Kt a few more Coys WHE elapse re will be an end of the unprecedented bare Goode that are deily or the store of Messrs) G CO, t bviiding must bo pulled down in afew day sust b t ¢-- Morning Star. Spring Clothing, long tlonrish of inflate: ok ban been 8 kind ia style an and Frock Coats cheap.—Without omy aeh, we wills fy ted with care, Mack Doeskin, $3 copner Nassavand Beckman st er Styles of Straw Hat: Yr well as thos. WM. BANTA, 106 Canal street, corner of Wooster. tlemen wishing a little time an Cloth- nd the Empire Clothing Warehonse a ver: hut if they wish to purchase for ¢ PRocn, Fuiton strect. To sny and to do are two things, with 5 Ww ith oy en, No. 1 Astor Mou e ating orders. pr nwhocan suy that he h shad to time for which Groon’s word was pledged? i e A Card.—Ready, Wo. 127 Nassau street, Clinton Mall, would return thanks to all his mers for the patience they have shown during his late illness, and would iniorm them that ho is now prepared, promptly to attend to their wants. To the public, he would tay that he h b hand a fine assortment of Boots, Kid € ers, Oxford Ties, and ali the different styles of the season, made of the best French sta Are you deaf, or discharges from, ¢ *yr oils, &e., and call ‘at Dr. 8 strict. "Dr. L. has discovered medy for short, weak, and imperfect sight. unprecedente be consulted personally o} q from 9 till 3. No letters will be received unless pre-paid, oF attended to u accompanied with th e fee of $L. Great Excitement.—Tremendous Sacrifice of Pardo d Crosley & Son's Tapestry, Pruswela, Imperial Three-Ply, Ingrain, and Stair Carpets, Kuze, Matting Window Shades, Tulle Covers, and Mats, at No. Me Bowery. HIRAM ANDE KSON S. Purchasers rarely with an ortnnity of selecting from euch an im. menso stock of English Cutpets, at ous prices. They are displayed in eight spacious sules rome, with noises in, avoid quacks, t UTENER S nt English Floor Otleloths, of twenty-four fect wide, of elegan new spring atsles of marble, moanic, tin finith. nt No. 4 Bowery, HIRAM 1 beautiful Floor Oil- and see them. Stair Carpets very prac aria a ae and fanred Venetinn Stair Carpate, 0 $s. 6d., and 4s. per yard, at Bowery : also, English’ Ta} eatey Stair 6s. Three Tiy Twilled Stair Carpets, at 6s. wand 7h; Tapes: try, 1s, and Velvet Stair Carpets, 8a. Os, and per yard, utiful goods. Indow Shades, Lace and Muslin Car- Gilt Cornice, Bow "ke., at groat bargains. Kelty & Fergtiron, 2914 B and Sf Reade street, ha: hand the most complete assortient of Window Shades, Lace ce., to he found in the city. We manufac- ‘und import Lace Curtains, Cornices, it that, we ean offer to purchasers in- found elvewhere, KELTY & FERGU- All now and be “ HEellinger’s Liniment Cures all Aches, Paine ard Weakness in either vex, as certain as { 4 2, 4, and8, nd no matter from whatc $4 60 and $9 a dow, cash—the large size are the (expecially for Sea Sickuese) acts like jou. His remedy Sl ench, $0 8 His Magic Fluid forthe hair Dever falls it pune twenty-five years it fairly tried; sold 16 very large bottles, $1 e and $9) a grow no orders tie age ig be had of Ing nt his centen « chen we ti Brooklyn aud at off KoCnlender, £5 Philadelphia, of Mrs. Bs Kidder & Co,, 100 Court street D. A: Lutze, Peniisslvmvin aver Pot i. Weight ‘ Co.” Bullalo, ity almost ¢ acou Dr. K." | eubetamtinied iy We fret Comibien iu the innd, ‘. oan be bo The oo a deity by the mest wealthy che ‘ashe 1, ie crows mm The indicn of the eity. cata | . le ae | RHUMPHREY, Brewdeas nest Lore } . }, COFner ite etree! \t, have pore! he tate Inrge sales, ine ibs Tapestee iia fresssia ise eee ni $ russe Ingrains, ds. to Ge, and all other goods equally we Canal Street Store—Now is the time. 1f Zou want to makes saving of teen per sent all at 70,Canal street, 4 PRTERSON & thers jen will dnd geod Ingtal., Carpets four sings ok ree-nly, seven sl ngs per 2 i sight to ten shillings S* discs lente ane assortment of Tapestry vets. Dr. Watts will have the kindness to send me another gross of Nervous Antidete, It is a constant theme of wonder and speculation as to what “the stuf” can be eh erful and immediate action upon are mortl; uppor walks variably re- purchase od dis- sreetly, 74 toh ‘The Best Hair Dye 1—Ballard’s, the esti the market for #1 w id, 415 Broadway. This is th New York that has receive last three years of the American Also, Bi Gopraud’s Liquid Hair Dye, is, without ox ade in the cit; yet ponies for’ the itute, New York, ‘ine Chomieal Hair Grower, tion oF reservation, the very best ever invented; equal- GOURAUD'S Medicated for curing allowness, ebaps, rou, c, Feudrs ir from an: ate t of the body. id Rovgs White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway. red for coloring the hae or The jerful es with whlch this faterite and old established flaie ye perlorma is astonishing. It is for sale, or applied, at BATCLELOW "Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street. Copy’ she address Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’s new style om Are pronounced the most perfect imitatlo ‘Those wanting a ver: Oy rior artis iihac BATCHELOR Seolehtated: Factory, No.4 Wall street, where can be foundthe largest and. best sesortmont in the city. Copy the addr IfU RGrey © bat the way U caver Nor le abanEes Wit! ig! Of Davis's Rahvene, which changes gray Phair to its former color, by acting upon the nigel glands of th A beautiful precess of ‘anim mistry is thu which is Polk — in its effects as wonderful. Price, 50 ¢ r bottle, Warrante Prepared and roid by the pr prictor, WML DAVIS, Principal office removod to 306 Grand street, corner of Allen. Agente—Ring, 192 Broadway; & Co., 279 Washington atre perfumers in gener Prefessor Lovet having had information that certain persons are manufacturing an artiele and ing it Wahpene, he eantionsany one go doing, asi infringes pene and pamphlet, Lovet’s Wahpene can be Cook ats and nd for sale by drug; ve elie co to tre ution Dr. Hastings’ etc Syrup ofNaphth celelrated throughout both continents for its wonderful f consumption, decline a, spitting of blood, night sweats, ditheult bre hing, coughs, colds, and all dis. eases of the chest aud lungs. Its effect aoe he system is mild and Cire , and at the same time certain and effica- cious, rarely K to give relief on the first application, nd by rey cating it's few times a permanent cure ia effected, C.Y CLICKENER & Co., general agents for New York and vicinity. Caution to the Public.—As numerous com- Plainte have been made of the impositions practised by imi- tators of Lyon'sMagnetic Powder and Pil invites attention to the fact that sters is wraj (ae in a circular, containing: the certi Professors Chilton and Reid, the celebrated chemis| Roome. Esq. saneaiendie of the New York Jouas B. Phillips, Assistant District Attorney; Daniel Howard, Heq,, aad nearly sll the frst hotel keepers in Nes York. Ail these gentlemen testify, in the strongest p language, to the efficacy and harmlessness of the powder : the destruction of insects, and also to the value of the pills for destroying rats and mice, See that you are not hum- bugged by false documents. Buy only of LYON, 424 Broad way, or nt: ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Bo SEE SIXTH AND EIGHTH PAGES. ee PERSONAL. [? JAMES COYLE, LATE OF LOUISIANA ing, information of Kim will be gladly rec ved by his sister, Mary Coyle, at Dr. Post's, No. 4 Leroy place, Bleecker street, New York city, Lo: tisiana papers please copy. ‘arms by his mene pring tin of hits will be thankfully Feevived. Uy th ay disconsolate at his absenéo, & d ite Comberland street, Brooklyn. HE CAPTAIN OF THE BRIG DETROIT, TO WHOM rd of thanks was published in the Herald on £ri- orrescuing the erew of schoone oy: oufer a favor by seuding his. address to W Wail street, ARKIVED BY SiD HANNA R, FROM fA London, Capt. Brown, JAS. and elevea hildres + all well. CHURCIL— Jony W. {RAND ALAM ERS, Seore RALLY OF TE r eM + by Pupils four best h deep interes prises awarded by Dr, ould earnestly commend & ie. doln Knox, 8. 2 yew YORK AND i r the tir ent foreach additional word, on all de having | Boston and New York. Competion on this route cen voluntary, the proprictors of the Morse line haye ro- alved to ¢ it to the lowest tof recompense at h their line can be sustained; and a continuance of the | patrouage is all that the Tider of the directors, FRAN be open for ine Jommissioners, the 26th of eall and v No. Jun and all citizens inter ween thi h ted are requested t examine the same, be ho Dand4do'elock. All parties neglecting, unless by reason of absence from the city, orsickness, during the entire period above mentioned, witi not Le entitled to relief on subsequent application to she Supervisors of Common Conne JONATHAN W. ALLEN, JOHN DE LAMATER, GEO, H, PURSER, >Y THE DECEASE OF MR. I Dusiness heretofore transacted by him, under the firm of Sebel & Bleidorn, is dissolved, and will be liquidated by CAROLINE BLEIDORN, Now York, April 24, 1852. Widow of Lewis Bleidorn. Yusiness of Lewis Ble ‘dor, deceased, will in fature ued under the name ot LEWIS BLEIDOR Tax Commissioners A SARDADR. R. NETTERVILLE DUG Surgeon to the Ist regiment Chasseurs D'Afrique, the eolicitation of numerous friends, will lecture at Tope Chapel, on Wednesday evening, the 28th inst., at Bo Subject Algiers: ite oveupation by the Pren tion of the country; the Moors, their manner: Keminiscences of & Military ‘Campaign, ‘Ke. Admission, fifty cents. Cards may be had a ‘eof the Collamore and the Irving House, and the door on the evening of the leoture. OTICE.—THE STEAMSHIP SARAI SANDS IS | discharging her cargo at pier No. 3, N. R, Consignecs will please attend to th Feesipt of their’ goods. All goods not permitted by Thursday, 2th, will be sent to the public store, DWARD & SON, Agents, 31 Broadway. ARRYMEN’S U. P, BOCIETY.—AT THE LAST general meeting of the above Society, held at Milli- wn's, Broadway, onthe Tet inat., it wae unanimously re- ‘after the feat ‘Monday in May, 1852, the ipulated wages shall per day, ten hours being the me allotted for suid ne o'r. KIERNAN, Pros't. 5 dt Lodge will be held on We at No. 163 Bowery, AND THEIR SOURC: resting aubject will be del 10d Grand atrect on, Wean b Irishman, ‘Tickets 1255 Doors open at 7 and Lecture oi R. G. VALE, WILL LECTURE THIS, AND. SUG oveding days, during the week, at the Mechanics’ Insti- tute, Chatham Squ wt ie which building he has removed, ) on Mr. €, Spice’ o Solar Micronoope, and afl its soien- tite wonders, Admiscion, 2 ete; Seloala seco ea pupil. Mr. Spices will also exhibit the instrument, and show its powers during the day, ECTRICAL PSYCHOLOGY. bODS WILL this acienoe th ¢ Kniskerbooker ty third street, and 4 cents, Hall, corner of Bight aleo on Friday wij ATIONS. A FILE OF NEWSPAPERS.—VUR DALLY ADV tiver w W York Express for eleven years and the New York Moral th 140, 0 ' Apter Leure, | Prices astonish’ ingly low. BLEIDORN, THE | | and location, which will be strictly confidential, | room dy ond ars Be Mem, Lady wilsebett; . s bile: m. th, belie. Immediately after, @ mateh for fen ‘ile heats" jn baruess. Mi m. Creasy ‘Mr. Lyng names in the buses sh we o' ook, try Broly TORL Hie tg Proprietor, N, B.—The trot will come eff, ra MTREVILLE COURSE, LONG ISLAND—EROT. nee The port ned Face off this day, Wednes- zy, April 25th, ra ‘L_ CONKLIN, Proprietor. ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1—TROTTING.— Eleven horses in one swee ‘a drive Thursday, April 20th, ath Purse and Swaepetake, $800; mil n names Lady iy Stewarl, G. Ward ors ee chic. Wilsons G. Dei Tyne names eh, m, T-ai-ii High Dice, & " Beanit Lym Ferry, Brooklyn, at 0 as the sport is over, Fi Hoek * SOEL abet Proprietor. — ASSIUS M, CLAY —THIS CELEBRATED TROTTING bes nee wall stand for s limited number are m this date. ‘Terms, $20 for the reaso NOLIN 1, SNEDIKER, Union Courre, Long ts ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.--THE TWENTY- seventh annual ei: < Cd the acoder is now open at their gallery, 663 mresaway, fr m 9 A. mtil . Me Bing! td Ecce ire a ra eke atiy conte, Cate By oF ¢ council ounces, 1274 oente. By OF NBGOUUE: Gor. Seo'y N. Ax ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.—THE ANNUAL ghe Council, J. H. SukGoG Ji gees PRINTERS, WOOD ENGRAVERS, LITHO- éraphers, and others, wanting some India Proof Le pat are invited to call at the subseriber’s store, as he has a sali loton hand, which he wil fell cheap, and in quantities to suit purchasers. JOSEP! HN, Be No. Iiniden lane, between W: aa ELLY’S HALF PRICE EX GRAVING AND PRINT- ing Office, 141 Fulton sereet, New York.—Wedding, Visiting, Add: d At-Home Cards, in the very best atyle; Cake Boxer, Et nvelopes, &eo. An engraved plate and fifty cards for ten shillings. No B.—Depot for the sale of Copperpaite Presses, Burned Oil, Blankets, &e. 50 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING last, a lady's Geneva Watch, with blue enamelled case, set with 8 diamond stai ia and charm’ tackied. If the persyp who has it ae joseaoaeeth ates the eame to Messrs, Tidany, Young & Elis, 271 Broadway, the above reward will be paid, and no questions asked. number of the watch is known. It was of great value to the a being a present from a deceased friond, (Dries eee ON ae tke ala it REWARD—LOST, ON TUESDAY LAST, A large lack Newfoundland dog; had on a brase of the owner engraved Nereon. Any per- id dog to 41244 Broadway, shall receive the , and mo questions asked. above rows: & REWARD—LOST, IN A PIFTH AVENUE OMNI- 5 ie on, Saturday evening, in coming down town, from eventeenth street, large , with a cornelia The finder will ree ‘above reward, by leay: 26 and 28 Broad street, REWARD.—INFORMATION WANTED OF MOSES Carr, (or heirs), who married a Mrs, Sinclair, and re- ided in or vicinity of New Y: ses Apply to or ad- Greve H. Mattison, No.3 Nassau strest, recon a Ory. REWARD.—A SLUT LOST, ON MONDAY, APRIL 19, of a dark brown color; has short legs and long ears. ame of Flora. T! hove eet, in the grocery on leaving her there. ward will be re, corner of GEN ae by fir A& Gon ew ak CAN NANA Anns At LEASANT FRONT PARLOR AND let, with board, at 185 W: House supplied wit! hs, &e, BE ACOOM. r and ‘A XPUNG WIDOW LADY DESIRES » nodD IN A | joy. the comf ‘ & % plain pri of aquict hom room and k. GERMAN GENTLEMAN, WHO SPEAKS MIS NA. A tive language very purely and well 1d de: ar two houre daily ts the tuition of the’ Geemand eeeegene jerman ina respectable family, a# an equivalent fc lodging. , Good references ‘will be given, wiaddress ined Herald office. B RD.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS, WITH BEDROOMS d pantries attached, to let ‘with board, at 87 Ease Broadway. Boe x FANTED FIRST OF MAY, rahe A ae man. at 9 and dinner at 4. Loe above Grand ate Address Choa ‘is a OARD.—A FRONT PARLOR ON THE SECOND 9 eek: ith bedroom and Pentrion smechods (ise ri- ©) wi jet to one or two gentleme: tial board. Apply at No. 14 Franklin’ street. Leet Bur WANTED—IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, OR BE- tween the ferr bya gentleman, wife and child. Bost. references giv and required, Williams, Herald ee. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR i gentlemen, may havea ploasant room, ith bens the conveniently located dwelling No. 19 street, Refer exchanged, PARE GTO OR THREE SINGLE GEN’ B coemmne a with Basaktars and py ine dia- er on Si private board: Appl; Orchard oe ‘betwoon Grand and Hester atre cor nee bdslas OARD WANTED—FOR ALADY ANBGENTLEMAN, Maiti formiehed room=—boxrd for Indy only. 1 aeatio jeasant, and not ver: up town, We NewYork Fost Omce.” , 2g OARD—SINGLE GENTLEMEN, AND GENTLEMEN and their wives, may obtain, at’ ist May, pleasant fare hished or unfurnished rooms. with hoard, by applying at 164 WertTwenticth street, near Eighth avenue, NILEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, OR A gle gentlemen, can be accommodated with pleas ‘ant rooms and beard, where there are but few boarders, a6 No, 9 Wert Twenty-first street, Boarinc—a PLEASANT FRONT OR BACK Rd . on the second floor, unfurnished, with good pant { let, with board, to ® gentleman and wife, at 81 Honry a ica reasonable, und the comforts of a home may be joyed. OARD.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR A GEN tleman and his wife, cam be furnished with rd, and it suit of rooms, in a private family, there: ‘other boarders, Apply at 226 Weat iueaty eeeeees re street. Bosses: GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, on ‘a few single gentlemen, can be pircmmonstadi wil board, ins pleasant location, convenient to Gri —E and East Broadway sti References required. 4 16 Allen street. er i oni ae OARD DOWN TOWN. ENTLEMAN AND HIS wife can obtain a very nt and som: nished front room, with ies, &c., attached, on third floor of No. 44 Barela; “hito'’a ‘very. pleasant ball bedroom, for a single gentleman. References required, poaaoc— VERY PLEASANT ROOM ON FIRST floor, suitable for a gratioman ‘and his vite, or two sias- le gentlemen. who would like to furnish own room. ¢ location is pleasant, with all eres improvements. Inguireat 814 Greenwich street, corner of Jane. Boar IN BROOKLYN.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR riven, and « few single gentlem ian, e, Necommos dated with full oF partial board 1 asant lecation within ight minutes walk from South ferry. Apply foutheast corner of Henry and Baltic streets. Bonar HOUSE, NO. 46 HUDSON STREET, opposite street Park, will be ready for the re-, f bos n fay. One or two enti ean be accommodated wit! Hee gd ‘Spartaen| ‘end board. Apply at 153 Chambers a EWARD. ental OF THE PASSENGERS BY the steamship Sarah Sands, aceidentally left on board the tow-boat Hercules, an oak box or trunk. The person who may have taken it into their charge will be handsomol: rewarded. by either sending it, or by sending word where it may be had, to J, Shepardson, eare of Mr. Cowes, No, 65 ross stre OST—ON TUESDAY, IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN Howard street and Waverley place, » a drab purse, with steel tassels and rings, containing bank bills and change, ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded, on returning the above to TTING, No. 70 Wall street, 1a ‘T- CEDAR STREET, arabes BROADWAY nd William street, Twelve Dollars, in bills. The finder mat Ve suitably rewarded by calling at 13 Cedar street, up stairs. OST.—LEFT IN AN SQUARE OMNIBUS, on Monday morning, @ bundle, containin, Mantilla, a greep-spotted Delaine Dress, a Hair Bracelet, apair of Gloves Mitts, Handke rchie! Ten dollars re- wurd will be paid for their return to 66 Dey street, and no questions aske UNION 2 OST—ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SUPPOSED IN 4 Hroadway, between Broadway and Union Park, a silver Wateh, (Quartier maker, No, 24976.) with plain gold chain attach e finder, on returning the same at Van Norden d King’s, 49 Wall street, will be suitably rewarded. OST--ON TUESDAY APTERNOON, ON THE COn-~ 4 ner of the Bowery ant Grand strect, a Pocketboox, contai ‘and $40, The finder will he suitabl rewar it at Mrs. Byrne's Sogar Store, Niath avenue, ope door above Twenty fifth street. IN r° THE PARK UND- A CAMEO 1 about a fortnig 3 EXISTING « & Shipman, ROBINSON. MA i ROBINSON, ie P. ROBINSON 182. New York, April £7, NUE UN ne B. Robin: XDERSIGNED WILL CONTINE ‘under the name of Robinsons & on haying withdrawn the THE F D. SHIPM. J. PL ROBINSON, JOUN E. ROBINSON, OTICE.—THE COPARTN isting between the subscribers, in York, vnder the firm of Hove & Beuto ly mutual consent. Samuel Benton is authorised to the all business of the said firm, and all paymen be made to him, SAMUEL I Dated New Vork, April Ist, 1852, JAMES 110G YOUNG MAN, HAVING FROM $800 TO $1.000 IN cash, would like to form a partnership with @ person y established in some genteel business, or wonld take ‘tion, ard loan his employer the above amnonnt, oa good Address Lawrence, Herald offico, stating business References given and required, TO PRINTERS. S.—FOR SALE, A LARGE UYDBAVLIC Washington Hund Apply to R. M. ing Ereis, And a paper coyel Finking apparatus complete, Jold strect, EW JOB PRINTIN has just start Fulton street, wart house OFF Jab Printing Om over the Union Hall Clothing gers, and is prepared with new fonts racing nearly all the popular styles of plain al lotter now in use, to print Books Pam- ations and By-Laws, I Jes of as Well as veulars, Bank » Bills ing, Will Heads, Libels, &e,, in the neatest manner, Orders are peer rene solicited, Call and § 8. T, CALLAH. LODGING HOUSES. 141 FIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE OPERA House. A suite of rooms to let, with board, on n, Checks. Insurance. P Store Bills, Hand Bill the shortest notice. the second floor, all wv YURNISHED BEDROOM, BETWEEN CHAMBERS and Barclay streets, is wanted by a single gentleman of regular habits. A foreign private family will have a pre- ference. Address A. C. C., this office, for a week. LEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS, witht board, can be obtained in the new first clase house, 116 Fourth avenue, near Union square, with baths, gas, and all the modern improvements. Apply to Mr. DE COSTA, as above, Ee F° ED ROOMS—TO LET TO SINGLE GENTLE “(without hoard), at No. 52 Honry stroo} RNISHED OR UNFURNISHED SUITS OF R igen of with t board, or partial board qrce m ISHED ROOMS ently located at 54 Bond pleasant rooms to gentlemen, with quired. Baths, gas, & \URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—T0 SINGLE GENTLE- men only, with or without breakiast, A handsome Li of fornixhed rooms on the first floor of hous 868 Giearay, a few doors above Union Park. Also, a the upper ile or, furnished, with attendance, at $2 per week. ODGINGS.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN THE 4 Hotel. corner of Frankfoi $1 60 and $2 per week, oF 25 cen OOMS AND BOARD—FOR TWO GENTLEMEN A yrives, and for slugle gentlemen, can be obtained after ist May ensuing, in # private family, who will remove aftor With all the tpeera improvem: ant, air; past t of tl Veni Aaares OOMS.—SUITES OF NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to let, with lremkfast, if desired. Also, two Parlors on gentlemen of high respectability thea ill be let for the summer on reasonable terms rmall family can obtain a private table, In Franklin street, wert tide, near Broadway. OOMS WANTED.—A ROOM AND BEDROOM WANT- af ed gentleman and hiv wife, withont children, in w reapectoble part of the vity, Kent not to exceed $120, Ad- drees J. A. B., at this olive, WO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, PLEASANTLY rituated, near St. John's ps t board. Pasily Thore dispose $0 | t e terms. “Inquire ae'No. 8 Laight street, near Canal, © ROOMS TO LET, TO SING ENNTLEMEN, IN Cail at 39 Charl- w T ‘a private family. Terms moderate, ton street, © LET—A FURNI HED ROOM, WITHOUT ROARD, from the @r & gentleman, Terme, modo- rete Apply at No. 673 ttreat NO TLET-—TO ONE OW TWO GE TT thee Porter and Bedror house in Broome «treet, thir EMEN, A YUR cond tor ina pri house west of Broadway. Ingrireof A. 8. VAN PRAAG, No, 380 Broadway, entrance iw White riroet, VW ANTED-IN HONOKEN OR Near op three forntshed rooms and Ki 1 Bea ahée bi AAD FEA a Black Silk “| ence J aetna one OR TWO SUITS OF NEATLY furnished reoms, for gentlemen and their wives er sin- ele gentlemen, irl or partial board—in aH instenecs @ private tal 0, one or two sleeping rooms, fo men, with Breanne at required. Inquire at 591 street. first house wost of Broadway. BoskdINc— Rooms TO ry reed SECOND AND third floors of house N. str i‘ fy Sed bom from Brot iultatle for gentlemen Also two Ri or single gentlemen, ‘The house has been, reeently pain’ wl forniahed, and gas, with other improvements neesrequired, —AT 159 "CHAMBERS STREET, —r 'y front room, and third story back ro nished or anfurnished, and accommodation for two insie ‘entlemen, may be secured by immediate call. First class ae and small number of boarders. No transient boarders - aken, OARDING.—PARLORS, WITI BEDROOMS ADJOIN= ing, evitable for smell families, or gentlemen who likete room tegethe: eral rooms for sags gentlemen, vith full eS partial board, Hot, eold, and shower baths in the houtefor free use of boarders, Reference required. Ap- at 47 Brose opposite Society Library. | TLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, also a oe tiugle gentlemen, can be accommodated with : sige Ward and pfeaeaat rows furalshed or af urntahed after the Ist of May, at 41 Forsyth otreet y at 2d Broome street, corner of Ludlow akrest, eukkeees ‘on Lud- ow str Alew ri willing to p Bit kL 1, hut those a fair price. iofiee. ESR UNION SQ ARE witha fer Address, lit w STREBT.-ON THE firet of Muy, afew gi entlemen eon he accommo- i with nestty furnished tingle or double rooms. r. suitable for a gentleman. a ai First class hon CARD—AT M54 C¥ tries, bathe, OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN rocm and Vecroom on the ee vc., will be let with board to a to wei gentleman ele gentleman, on reasonable term: new, and its ritna sirable that ofty; the Pele is private. References given and required, Address Bonk, Merald office. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING require, would let one or two two or three gentlomen, with oe in the neighborhood of Amity unfurnished room to a gentleman wife. References exchanged, Address Hume, Herald MEN CAN BB Boosey mmodated with break/ast and tea, er on Sun- daye,) in a private famtiy, with n parlor on first floor, and secord floor, eet furnished, w he mo- ents, and within one minutes: walk of the . Call any time till fire’ ‘Apply at 102 Sev OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WILle take afew boarders, from the Ist of May, at 23 Myrtle avenue, ten minutes walk from the Fulton ferry. The house is ina very desiralle and respectable neighborhood. Appl , on the premises from Ist of May. The basement of mit house will be let to a physician, being well known and used se an office in that ca pacity for the last six yours, Referen- cor given and require OARDING—204s CATHARINE STREET, ONE DOOR from Honry rtreot, gentlemen aud their wives ean be accommodated with piensant furnished or unfurnished mv. pantrics attactied, with board, where they will meet. h the domestic comforts of a home: ‘without sbildeen; also wr three single gentlemen will be. vakens This is ® dosi- Falle location for persons doing business down town. arly application {s necessary, ae there will ho only eight Voarders in the house. FANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FULL cr partial board, can be obtained in 8 private fet class brown stone house, in the immediate vicinity of Madi- son square, Addrees 0. G. P,, Ne eee Rooms, WITH “BOARD, FOR FAMILIES: finale at No. 10 Union square, PI i cath 188 MANN HAVING REMOVED ‘TO NO. 9 FIFTH. , corner of Clinton place, is now ready to re- ceive applications for boarders. For sale a Manglo. AppLy ‘8 1WO GENTLEMEN CAN BR ACCOMMO- 4 private family with partial board, ite Apply at 413 Gi room, without board, it rises et. NTLEME® CAN BE ACCOMMO- io Iamily, opposite St. John's Park, PP te to 8, at the NE OR, TWO dated in a vith ® room and bi Courier and Enquirer Otice. RIVATE BOARD.—-FURNISHED ROOMS AND We aah N Ue East Twenticth street, between Fourth avenu REL LCT BC BOARD. fow single ry oltght fully Clinton and eney from Clinton street, South Bebekiym 1k from the ferries. A ehiolee of rooms cam tehad. References required. UMMER HOARDING ON THE BANKS OF We fi 1 inton place, tes he 1st of Ms (Po LET, Witt DoaRD, & VERY PLEASANT BACK parlor, with pantric Pleasant too on the ite rerpe diatsiy. Appig at No. 6 Fourth stecet, west of avenn NO BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS.—WANTED—A aay, fey, compet to take charge of a lange frst id for @ boarding hon are owner will take the re ined, Address, withread 0 LET, TO A WIDOW LADY, WITH NOT MORE than’ one child, orto a gentleman and wile without children, who will mw the advertiser and wifo—the third floor of @ three story brick house, with conveniences of Croton water on the same floor. Inquire at she dra rtore, Seventh avenue, between Eighteenth ant Ninoteent Atrerta, Nene but Anerioans need apply. ANIED 10 WIRE-—FOR ONE OR MORW YRARS, pttyutown hones, with the modern, hiapr vemente an veighberbood. Rent abont $900 a year, Addros: rticulare, box 4M, Port Office. sig Sik mit ADT! A » for s gontle only. Aides way and Cham —AN UNFURNISHED ROOM Fpectsble private femily down to wad dad, with fol! board for the indy Cirerd Mouse. corner of West Broad IN ANTEN—TO TAKE A LADY, OR A LADY AND her hurband. te board can be vont \ with plate Ir dv h o other boarders, a 0. OMe sbrest, © ment. Would alsa o take «obit \ “beard JENTLEMAN AND L ADY, (HOARD ¥.) 8 Koom pleaswntly locatod in the not Fwenty thied atront: with y has sau vk Koien® Wir tie upper part of tho city