The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. G@erics N. w. CORXER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. No. 120. Volume XVII. New York, Saturday, May 1, 1852. The News. Many items of interest are contained in the de- speich of our Washingtou correspondent, under the telegraphic head. Jt appears that Messrs. Webster and Crampton have decided upon sending an agent Srom this government along with the British Consul General, to Nicaragua, in order to adjust the diffi- @alties in that region, so far as England and the Bnited States are concerned. ‘The Filmore committee for this city have arrived Ym Washington, and made arrangements to bring back with them Messrs. Marshall, Gentry, and other Southern whig bomb-shells. Look out for some earions proceedings in the whig camp here, on the 20th instant, Mr. Hall, as bas been previously stated, is not to ge out as Minister to Russia—consequently, Francis Granger will not be re-installed as Postmaster General. Senator Pearce concluded his speech in defence of the present administration yesterday. Ho made eut a pretty strong ease against Messrs. Gwin and Hunter, and the last democratic administration. It will now be necessary for the latter gentlemen to defend themselves, and make good their previous of Appeale will signally rise out ef this eonflict with | the constitution of the State sustained, and with their own character preserved from tarnish and re- Preach. Noveury 1x Pourics—Tae Fittwore Pro- TRACTED MxETINGs.—The Fillmore protracted mect- ings, in thie city, which have been held each evening of this week, at the Chinese Rooms, have created a great deal of attention among the talking poli- ticians of the day. Those meetings are a noveity in their line. ‘The genius which invented this new sys. tem of political tactics ought to be brought forth | to the light and immortalized. Night after night, from fifty toa hundred, and sometimes a hundred and fifty, politicians, philosophers, wise men, and blockheads, have been meeting, discussing, telling their experience, collecting facts, stating probabili- ties, and talking about the prospeets of Mr. Fill- more, ending, generally, in a new song—the silliest of the kind we ever heard, but sometimes sung with some melody. These meetings seem to be a pro- tracted joke more than anything else. The nucleus of the gatherings has been the officers of the Cus- tom House and Post Office—the moderator who opened the first meeting, without prayer, being the Collector of the port. Night after night, new con- verts and new saints have been brought up to tho stand to relate their experience, and give accounts of the prospects of Mr. Fillmore; but every now and then there is an eddy or a knot in the way, and sometimes the speakers slip out their preference for | Mr. Webster in the midst of the Fillmore convoca- tion; and we have no doubt that, before the meet- ings close, previous to the grand domonstration, the assertion Mr. Hale took occasion to crack a joke at the expense of Mr. Mangum and the whig caucus, and there the matter dropped for the present. Politics having thus been fairly introduced in con- mection with the Deficiency bill, it is doubtful whether the Senate will eome to a final vote on the measure, before the middle of next month. In the meantime, the appropriation for additional aid to the Collins steamers is pronounocd safe. The House of Representatives spent the principal part of the day in the consideration of private bills. ‘Messrs. Moore and Florence, both of Pennsylvania, gave notice that they should write out and print speeches in favor of the Free Farm bill. This is 2 mest excellent way ef doing business. It pushes the work along in Congress, and suits the people jest as well as though the speeches were actually uttered in the House. The indications now are that this Free Farm measure will succeed inthe Hous butits chances in the Senate are rather precarious Our despatches from Baltimore aver that officer Ridgeley shot the runaway slave at Columbia, Pa., in self-defence. As near a: can be ascertained, the officer was surrounded by a mob of excited nogroes— the fugitive resisted, and commenced biting the eficer’s thumb, when the latter drew his revolver and fired. It is really a lamentable affair. Kossuth appears to have created a great deal of exeitement among the Bostonians. They are mak- Ing the most they can of him, and he is doing the wame by them. Nine hundred persons are said to hhave sat down at the Legislative banquet in Fa- neuil Hall last night, and the galleries were erowded with spectators anxious to have a look at the lion. The European advices brought by the Niagara eaused intense excitement in the New Orleans cot- fon market. Upwards of fourteen thousand bales were sold on Thursday, at an advance of one-querter. Some very interesting information has just been received at Boston from Barbadoes, where a ship’s figure head has been cast ashore, the description of which corresponds with that of the ill-fated steam- ship President, of which nothing has been heard Binee hor departure from this port, some eleven years ago. Late accounts from Newfoundland represent the gale as having been very disastrous to the fishing wessels in that vicinity. An immense number of ‘wessels are known to have been wrecked, and hun- @rede of the poor seamen who escaped with their Jives are in a very destitute condition. Adespatch from Cincinnati announces that the abolition convention adjourned on Thursday. Among the resolutions was one recommending the formation ef anew party, in order to brenk up the whig and democratic parties. This was unnecessary, for both the old factions are breaking themselves up as fast as they can. Whites and blacks sat side by side in this convention, and enjoyed each others so- @iety wonderfully. The mails by the Niagara arrived yesterday afternoon, from Boston. The Pacific, with four days’ Jater news, is due to-day at this port. ‘ Five days’ later intelligence from California may mow be expected, at any moment, by the steam- ship Crescent Cit The Canal Question before the Court of Appeals. The very important question of the eo: tationality of the recent canal legislation for the enlargement of that great work, now before the Court of Appeals, is beginning to create a great deal of sensitiveness, and some fluttering, in that portion of the public press of the city which is generally connected with all sorts of stock-jobbing schemes of a dirty character and mean origin. Fears are entertained by the corrupt and impure eoteries in Wall street, that the Court of Appeals will decide that important question strictly accord- ing to the letter and spirit of the constitution, and without any regard to the corrapting interests by which that measure was carried through the Legis- Mature into the impure swamp of the canal lettings and canal contracts. The Court of Appeals is at ne time appealed to, in the most humiliating man- wer, to legalize these canal proceedings; and anon, at another time, the stock-jobbing journals in ques- tion threaten it with the dire calamities of unpopu- larity and extinction. In this terrible struggle among the stock-jobbing interests of the whole Stato, we trust that the Court ef Appeale will rise above the passions and preju- diees of the day—oar b yond the dirty swamps of eorruption and infainy which hare eharacterized too moneh of the past legislation in Albany—and give euch a decision on this question as will elevate the e@onstitution above the tricks of speculators and jobbers, and cause the fundamental law of the State to he hereafter considered the guide of - every future Legislature. There can be no doubt, we think, on looking at this ques- @ion with clearness and partiality, that all the difficulties and doubts on the question now be- fore the Court of Appoals might have been easily aveided, had the parties in the Legislature adopted the simple requirements of the constitution, inetead of endeavoring to dodge that constitution, and con- ‘tract a debt by epecial pleading and epecial reason- ing. The law for the enlargement of the canal, authorizing the iseue of certificates, was a epecies of public debt, and such a law ought at onee to have been submitted to the people, according to the re- quirements ef the constitation ; and ifthis had been done, the whole difficulty might have been avoided, which has now been brought about, and from which there seems to be no certain escape. But the in- tigne and corruption of epecial interests and filthy Perticans have produced a dilemma, in which the State, the Legislature, and the Court of Appeals have got entangled. We believe the contracts, em- Bracing an sroount of nearly ninemillions of dollars, ‘Were pareelled out in ant the introdue- den of the law in the Legislature, or even previous to its first recommendation by the Governor of the The Court of Appesls is placed ina trying and Bingalar position. All the eecunulated inter and e@arreption epringing from uo disbarsement of nine millions of dollars are concentrated, to fovee on thot high court # compliance with their hoy wishes, regardless of the cons! Thee ef the purity of tho ermine. All the jobbing and @errpting intereets of the press, ard the politicians Belonging to boih pasties, ted in this onset On the independence, the purity, aid che intellivence Of the vourt of lest pesort, We trysb gut the Court and their tution, and rega Scott men will find their way there, and evince a great deal of Scottish propensities before all is over. Really, these Fillmore meetings are beginning to be extremely interesting, in the talk, in the jokes, in the anecdotes, in the songs, and in the glees. No charges are made at the door, and in this respect they are much cheaper than the cheap theatres. The entertainments are rather better, and we haye no doubt they will be crowded every night oftheir performances. We would advise the ‘““Bow- ery boys” by all means to visit them. They are surely better value for nothing than the pit of the Bowery theatre is for a shilling. Two Days Later rrom Montevipro.—We have received files of E! Comercio de la Plata, of Montevideo, to the 6th of March, The last number of that journal gives a long article upon the affairs of Buenos Ayres, the details of which we have already published in the New Yorx Urnarp. The government of the republic gave a splendid ball to the French body of the expedition who took a part 80 honorable in the affairs of the country. On the same day yy any ae Bie own, will be lose yours. (Applause ries of ‘No, no."") and ‘Madame Ponisi and Mr, Barry and Mr. Popo were aleo Jondly called for by the delighted audience, : At the conclusion of the play, and after Mr, Vorrost had returned from addressing audience, the artists of the theatre assembled in the green room. when Mr. Barry, on behalf of the company, ted him with a beaut: ful gold headed cane, He said:— Mr. Fornest:—Tho members of this establishment de; tance of this trifle, in token of their respeet and Kuowledsment of the kindness and courte: {hem, one and al in commomo- ment you have this might closed men, ment unpres Lp the stage. The rime inscription on the head of this eang imay we obli: tersted. put your, triumph never ean fqde away autil the Janguage of Shakespeare shall cease to be spoken.” You have troops of friends in every city and every town of this groat’ and happy laud, but none who more forvently wish for your | happiness and prosperity than those who now are eompelled | tolwish you, for @ period, am unwilling farewelle Mr. Forrest eaid be was entirely unprepared to make @ suitable acknowledgment for the favor; but if God should permit him to live to a great old age, perhaps this little etafl might sustain his faltering foutsteps to the grave, and. like the wand of Prospero, it would renew his fading memories, and bring them back to theremembranee of the happy times and generous assistance his labors had re- | ceived from all his associates and laborers in the eause of the drama, during this memorable engagement, The stick is a Malacca, being a single joint, witha Jarge gold head, containing on the top a medallion of Washington, encircled by a blue enamelled border, con- thirteen stars representing the thirteen original On one side is a epread eagle, holding in its beak « eeroll, on which is engrave fwerrerrettrrri trict iii) : THE ARTISTS OF THE BROADWAY THEATRE, To teeenens : : : 3 EDWIN FORREST, Ev, . RESPICTFULLY PRESENTED IN commEMORATION ; H H Hi : or ‘The Sixty-ninth Night of his Engagement. Apnit 90, 1852. ‘ Prreriieririerii errr On the o posite side are emblems of the drama, em- belliched in a wreath of everareens, This exquisitely wrought cane cost about sixty dollars, which sum was Tuised by the artists of the theatre, including every one connected with the rtage, each of whom jealously ought to be a contributor, It was manufactured by FE. W. Burr, 315 Broadway, and. though got up in great haste, reflects much credit on the taste and ekill of the manu- facturer. From the boxes of the theatre, we should have said, that a number of flags bearing various devices were suspended, and, amid the many bouquets that were thrown at Mr. Forrest's feet, was a masonic from Captain Balfour, of Canada, who, with a number of ladies, occupicd a private box. The apron was of white satin with a ribbon and an order of the royal arch, 160 years old, which, to Mr. Forrest, being a member of the ancient craft, must have proved the most gratifying tribute of i. a ‘THE SERENADE. At 12o'clock, Dodworth’s excellent band arrived in front of Mr. Forrest’s hotel, (the Florence, corner of Walker street and Broadway) and played scyeral exquisite airs, Mr. Forrest briefly addressed them from the window. ‘They were suecceded by the band from the Broadway theatro, and Mr. Forrest subsequently received his friends, ladies and gentlemen, in one of the drawing rooms of the hotel. An exccilent supper and sparkling wines, of rare vintage. were discussed. Hore Mr. Pever- elly, addressing Mr. Forrest, said :— Mr. Fornest: -Sir,—The slight compliment tendered you thie evening, has but one merit—its sincerity. It emanates from a body of young men who have no favors to solicit—no in- Muenees to court, with the honest exception of meriting your good opinion and esteem. New Yorkers, we look eeeres areunion of persons of all countries gave a sumptuous banquet to the French officers, who are soon to return to France. A magnificent album was also presented to Colonel Du Chatean, in honor of his bravery and of his good conduct during the long siege of Montevideo. The ee gave, in return, a magnificent tri-colored flag to at city. Itis stated that the Brazilian government had given the neceseazy orders to liberate Gencral Don Fructuoso Rivera, The General had his passport for Montevideo. Marine Affair: Tue Steamsm Great Britais.—This iron leviathan leaves Liverpool to-day, for this port. She is commanded by Capt. B. R. Matthews. late of the Great Western, and subsequently of the City of Glasgow, She has been fitted with a palr of orcillating engines, and is expected to make a very quick run across the Atlantic, for 9 propeller. AxotngR Quick Trir.—The steamship United States, owned by Messrs. Jones & Johnson, and commanded by Capt. C. C. Berry, arrived yesterday morning from Now Orleans, in the short space of five days and twenty-three hours. It israther singular that this trip has been only equalled by the steamer she connects with at Panama— the Winfield Scott—which arrived here, from New Or- leans, on the 2Ist of August last. in five days and twenty- two anda half hours, ‘The following is the time made by the United States, the distance being 1,796 miles :— Days, 3 From pilot te pilot “New Orleans to Sandy Mook City to city a She made the trip frem this city to Aspinwall in seven days and ninctcen hours; thence to New Orleans, by way of Kingston, Ja., in six days aud one hour, thus complet- ing the round Voyage in nineteon days and ninetcon cunning time—the +hor ich i lished. We cr of the United States, for forwarding ue New Orleans papers in advance of the mail. ramen Lauxen.—Mr, Thomas Collyer will launch from Lis yard, foot of East Twentieth strect, at half-past seven o'clock this morning, the steamer v. She is 276 tons burthen, 156 fect long, 22 beam, and7 +; deep. 23 | Close of Mr. Forrest's “Engagement at the Broadway Theatre. TRATION—TESTIMONIAL FROM THE ECHESILLUMINATIONS AND SERE- GREAT DEM ARTISTS: NADES. Yor twelve weeks Mr. Edwin Forrest, the undisputed head of the dramatic art of this continent, has drawn to the Broadway Theatre, in foul weather and in fiir, the most numcrous audiences that hare ever been assem- Died within its walls—ladies, on exch large proportion of the spectators, and house a lustrous and a brilliant appearance. Mr. Vorrest has, in the course of the present engagement—unparal- leled in its pecuniary productivencss. and unapproacled in its successful duration, having extended to tixty-nine nights—performed nearly all the leading characters, in which many years since he gained his dramatic renown. | It is not our present purpose to criticise those several re- presentations; yet we cannot but remark that the drama has been advanecd both by the artist and the manag ment, who have bestowed eo much care and artistic fee ing on the various pices produced during this most pros- perous engagement. Last cvening was Mr. Forrest's benefit and sixty-ninth night, when he performed Damon, the character wi which he avspiciously commenced his present engay ment. It is u part which affords an opportunity for powerful, and, at the vame time pathetic, acting, which was so admirably rendered by Mr, Forrest, that the en- thusiasn of the audience throughout the evening was . Conway as Pythias, and Madame Poni- were as effective az we bave before in those parts, The house was literally crammed—cvery seat in the dress circle had been previously secured, and the parquet and up- fer “voxts were lied to thelr utmost capacity. he stage boxes were also oecupied, and were tastefully decorated with American "flags. ‘The front of the theatre and the adjoining howes were bril- liantly illuminated in honor of this great dramatic achievement, On Mr. Yorrest’s first entrance he was hailed with immewe applause, which lasted come mi- nutes, and he twice easayed to commence his part ec the fervor of the greeting had subsided. At the conelusionof the play, be was called beforo the curtain by the general fiat of the whole house, when, amid « shower of bouquets, he spoke as follow: Ladier and gentlemen—This is the 69th night of an enzage- ment which, take it all and all, bas, I believe, no parallel ta the hietory ofthe etage, (Cheers.) It is without parallel in its duration— without parallel in the amonat of without parallel in its encoess. (Ap- plause. or sixty-nine almost enecessive nights, in de- spite of m fexson more inclement than any I ever re- member, the tide of popular favor has flowed, like the Voutic sea, without feel pe * pieise ebb. (Great ap- plavec.) For sixty-nine nichts I have been called, by your acclomations to the spot where I now atand, to receive the merous plaudits of your bi at fende with hearts in’ them, No popular aésem! opinion, utters te pub 1 with more freedom truth, than the ni usually convened within the walle of @ theater, (Cheera.) If this be eo, id ny exp rience justifies me in believi it i I have reason to bi greatly proud of the demonrtrations which for twelve snece: sive weeks ba reeted me here. Sueh a demonstratios Such a dem ght of the great poct, that —oweet are the uses of adversity, Which, Uke the toad, though w d venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in isa he: Sueh a dewonstration speaks moro eloquently to the heart than any words T could ever speak. m contains in Buch a demonstre an unmustakable mo: Such @ demonstra us more than ® thousnud ¥ For this thousand . pecple have made ® from the folemn mockery of # (Voeiferous gentlemen, exhausted ag I by t2.0 Roournudsted Inbors of tho engagement, my fours of you, for l acknowledge to be tired. But le not do eo without Bret expressing my rincere and heartfelt thinks to your aind indulgence, for those glorious tokens on have given mo of yourestecm and regard, Teannot eave your pr ting my thanks to the Indice and bi d every ono, are ineore hope that ‘on, I may aeain you, 1 bid you, res gentlers early in the moxt th oppertunity of apr ote tnd gratefully, eden Mr. Conway was then called for snd appeared, Then came a ery for Feano, who, on combug forward, eaid:— Thonsh after the cloquout sreech you have heard from Mr. Forrevt it max seem propoetorous in ine to address to you, yet Feloim your patience tora few words, T ) 1 felt howored by your approbatio You have met to-night to honor @ fe ghtod from tho altar of Shake as not only streamed the » Jand, but also beyond the ichty, bard first saw th ntie Avon. (Groat applauee. ve met to-night in tevth. mony to who is more and better =a wary hearted sed honest Fadwin Forrest. (Great applane fm proud fo say Chat I know Bdwin Forrest as 2 man ond an actor for kiiern years, and T never found him capable of ony set onworthy oF entieman or amen, (thecrs.) Tomight, ov the tyrant was com: ed to condemp Damon ts deaths but my heart rose t ehter andsapplaues.) Me hao ever had a of tbe goons AmeMenp per ple, and doubly #0. pride upon him who, at home and abroad, for a period of many years of public life, has reflected an_unft lustre upon his country’s drama, and a prouder one upon the title ofan American citizen, You, sit, are rich in the possession ofthe good feelings of that portion of the community whose friendship is worth possessing. Nobly sustained by them, you can smile away the puny effo.ts 0! memics, whether actuated by cupidity, envy, or malice. Mr, Fornxst, in appropriate remarks, returned thanks, and alluded to the progress of the drama in this coun- try. which was rivalling the energy of the old. He would not say that it could ever approach Shakspcare, for he seemed to have taken a sponge, and wiped it over creation, absorbing all human feelings, and then squeczed them out again. " The festivities lasted to alate hour, and thus termi- nated the greatest triumph that history can record of the drama and the artist in the Old World or the New, Police Intelligence. Lola Montes again—Grand Battle Royal between the Countes and an Halian Prince—Iola Victorious.—The witty, spark- ling, talented, and eccentric ex-qucen of Bavaria, delights inpresenting herself in every possible phase of character, Now a poor artiste, dancing for her livelihood, aad now the mistress of a royal palace, Again the victim of tesu- itical intrigue, and a poor, homeless exile from her king- dom of Bayaria, and anon turning up in another conti- nent, and disputing with the Hungarian exile in the éclat of her reception. Then figuring as a virtuous, per secuted female, defending hersclf from the attacks of her relenticss encini the Jesuits, and again appearing in the character of a Minerva, giving lectures to young ladies on modesty and manners. whe has jnst undergone another metamorph . and ap- peare ina new 16le—that of a female Yankeo Sullivan Th nstaners of the latter transformation thus oc- curred :—On Thursday evening. the Conntess, as ix her usual babit, entertained a party of her gentlomen atmir- her yooms at the Howard Hot: Princes, and andecounts there attend her c pardours and fierce huscars bend lowly fo preme the reigns over all, and rules with @ power, greater even than the dictatcr of trance The pariy on Thureday consisted of | low:ki, «Polish nobleman and piani ther ‘of the Count; Count Zeamsky. another Po- Ish refugee and lecturer on the Roman revolution, the iriend of the Count; the Chevalier Curissimo, an n prince from the’ of Como,” formeriy » r seve to the Cornices in Paris, and latterly ane honotahic position to a celebrated diy; Mr. Davie, 2 man of fashion, ‘on (now 2 guest of Lola here); and the Count- ese's serving woman und poodle completed the select party. ‘sho Counices. of cour i thing, even tothe segars and champagne, which circulated freely | The company, imitating their hostess. gave themselves up | to the moct charming abandon, and the evening was spent jovially and pleasantly. They discussed the topics pos- sessing the greatest interest—religion and politics, Kos- suth and intervention, Buchanan and the Presidential election, tho drama and the fine arts, matrimony and Fowricrism, until, between the segars and the champagne, and the woman and the excitement, the party about mid- night got what is conventionally termcd “a little high.” Conversation then led into the boundless do- { main of scandal. and bere Lola was completely at caval home and in her element. Mrs, Forrest's name cume on the 's, and Lola once having hold of it, could not deti. It seems that aficr Lola had whe renewed her former aequaint- | ance with Prince Cariztimo, but after somo time her adm became false, and tranferred his admiration to another lady, Mrs. Forrest; and after the latter had left, more, and resumed his allegiance tothe Countess, whoreceived him, aad pardoned his batk- sliding. and took him into favor again. Jealoury and rome other causes had, therefore, inflamed to the highest piteh Lca’s anger and hatred against Mrs. Forrest; she, therefore, on her name being introdueed, assailed her in no very choice or polite language. Curissimo defended his abwAt patroness, aftd reflected on the character of Lola, who, he said, should be the last person in the world (o take such an attack on a lady, os larly in the presence of one who had such a knowledge of her ova conduct and unenviable notoriety in Paris and elsewhe ‘his added but fuel to the flame which raged in the Countess’s breast ; her pretty gazelle eyes sparkled with passion ; and with all the poy and physical strength rhe couid command, she launched herself upon the un- fortunate cavalier, o6 if he wore the grandmaster of her arch-enemies, the Jesuits, He attempted to make his retreat, but the infuriated Countess placed her back to the door, locked it, amd then commanded one of her gentlemen to ring for the servants, ay came at the summons, and by Lola's orders expel the offending Italisn from the apartment, and down the ttaire. In the bar rcom he encountered a friend, and the Prince of Como, einarting with pain, and with a sense of the gross treatment he had received, resolved, since he could not retaliate on n woman, to satisfy hia revenge by sactiticing one of her pasty, who had joined with her in her remarks against Mrs. Forrest. He therefore sent up a cartel to this gentleman, but Lola sent as a reply, that this person thould not leave her apart- meut, nor should the other be permitted to enter it, and the enjoined on the servi hell A at aa in the latter respect were obeyed. The insulted grandee, however, was not to be thus thwarted in bis desire for vengeance; he brought his friend, by one of the back statreares, to the door of the Countess’s room, at which he knocked and was adinitted. Then theaffray com- menced in earnest. The impctucus Italians were met by the valorous Poles, the Bostouian, the grisctte, and the poodle, and fierce and furious raged, fora brief space, the unequal coniliet. Tho din of Vattie resounded throngh the hotel, and the sleepers sprung up in alarm from thelr beds, at the unusual sounds, and rushed to the balustrades in most charming déshatille, where they stood—vons eulottes—spectators of tho Sight, whil the mischievous Leia herself kept flitting through the wild scene, Uke one of the Heathen sees at the sioge of Trey. clapping her hands, and inciting hor champion:—Just a5 she used to set ker bulldogs on the populace in the streets of Munich, But half a dozon against two was rather a heavy odds, and the weaker party, could not long sustain the fight. Overpowered with numbers—and particularly by the sudden a ince of the Rey, Jos us A. Seovitie, the immortal “Pick” of New York, « Huguenot descendant. and mortal enemy to all Jesuits, who dealt some unmercifal coin to the Prinee—they sank, manfully fighting to the last, apd were cyentually tumbled down the stairs to the manifest peril of their precious necks, and to the great joy and glorification of the Bavarian Amazon and her bardof admirers, ‘This was the finale of the scene. Tho clamor and uproar gradunlly ceased; the boarders Flipped baek to their beds—whether there were any awk- ward mistekes in doing «0 has not yet transpired—and the Lattle of the Howurd House has now become a matter of history, and will goon be dramatized for the Bowery "theatre, sirretof on Engtish Forger, ond delivery under the Ashe burton Treaty —On ‘Wednealay last, officer Bowyer, of the Chief's Bureau, placed on board the British steamer America, which sailed from Boston on that day, an Ing- Nighman, nawed William H. Barnett, a corn dealer of Gloster, England, who had committed several extensive forgerics on the banks of that place, amounting to about £20,000 sterling. The forgeries, it seems, were made and uttered in June and July last, In the latter month, the accured came to this country, and went direct to Oinciu- nati, An agentof the banks named Edward Powers, was dispatched to this city in search of the forger, with let- ters of introduction to Mr, Bowyer, who sent him forward with another letter of introduction, to Marshal Ruffin, of Cincinnati, where the man Barnett was taken into cus tody by Mr. Rufin, and forthwith brought to this city. come to this Here Mr. Bowyer took bim in cl and on Tuesday, conveyed the prisoner to Boston, ‘the next day he was placed o on hoard the steamer in the custody of Mr. Power, the dcputed ogent of the papke. Notice. | Those of our subscribers who intend to “move” | to-day, will find a book at the Himaup office, | where they can enter their new residences, for the in- formation of the carriers. Malls for Europe. ‘THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The American mail steamship Arctio, Capt. Luce, will leave thie port at noon today for Liverpool, ‘The European mails will clore at a quarter before 11 o'clock this morning. The, New Yoru Werxiy Heracp will ‘be published at half-past 9 o'clock. Its eontents will em- brace news to the latest moment, printed in Fronch and English, Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence, Sunday Trips.—The Steamer Thos. E, Hulse, will make her usual trip to Newburg and interme- diate landings, Sunday (to-morrow ), leaving foot of Jay street at half-paet seven A. M, See advortisement, Look out for next Monday’s Lantern, whieb will blaze with Fo-Gee's Letter to the Emperor of Ja- rooks and Mangum; The Polite affd Political Pot and He: The Prison Fiend of Sing Sing; borides an untimited oi of other wit ai » tO say not! pictorial Jeaigus.” Xt is unpurpass “: ody of this week, will commence &® nautical roma mont intense interest, entitled “Red Wing, or Groieer of Ven Dieman’s Land.” Author, George 8. Ray- Sunday Despatch.—The Office of this Paper is now at 26 Ann street, Tho number for to-morrow will be one of the “samo sort," as uaual. Advertisers and pur- chasers will please bear in mind that the offive is now at 25 Ann ttreet, a fow doors above Nassau. The Knickerbocker Magazine for Ma: issued this morning. It contains five pages of ori Poetry, by Fitz Greene Halleck, a short poem by William Cullen Bryant, with articles by J. Marvel, F. W. Shelton, andothers. It is one of the best numbers of this Magasine ever issued. Price $3a year, or 26c. per number. For sale dy all booksellers. Fine Arts.—Da; mereeaty pe in O1l.—This beautiful diseovery of Mr. Butler, 251 Broadway, en- ables him to produce the most perfect likeness, as well as the most beautifully finished and permanent pictnre ever ma First of May.—Moving Pieture Gallile the world was a moving, ray; dis New York in its wreck and confusion to- ay. "Tia true we are moving from garret and cellar, ‘And d curses are breaking around, But still tl pot where tho overdone toller A from the ruin has found. "i a his loveliness blushing, ‘isa pet where the Delights to look in on aso A welcome retreat from the ing Of the Babel of Broadway, its cbbs and its flows. And there comes the tenant, his rent bill receipted, Jn his happiest face and his holiday suit, With a vow to present to his landlord lamented, Mis picture, as made by Daguerrean Root. ROOT'S Great Gallery. 363 Broadway. “ thou art,” &c.—The sudden tran- sition the poor mortals of Broadway aro doomed warns them to soy their prayers, pay their debts, bo contented and happy, enjoy the consclation of final home in the land of spirits, © of repo 4 crushing and bequeath to posterity and the fature world a aguerrectype by HOLMES, of 28 Broadway. A Word to Every One, Be “ Wlse. is now selling off his stock we advise all who wish Chatham. stree atrect, without style is unappro: Spring Style of Hats and Caps, as Large KK nex Spring Hats very rapidly, and real, genuine, original” (vide KNOX, to call at No. 128 Fulton His price isbut Four Doilars, and his a variety be found in this city; unsurpassed by any for beauty, durability, oF cheapness, at the one price store, ‘No, 128 Canal atreot. J. W. KELLOGG. 8) Fashion.There 1s no question about the excellence and superiority of David's Mats; their universal popularity is proof of the fact, ‘Those who arein Want of a really beautiful article should give W. P. DAVID, Hips dway, second door from Duane street, a call, where all ta: canbe suited. The New Hat Company’s Hats are made In the tastiest and most fashio: rt material. They have but o tyand Give them a call, at Nos. 146 and 148 3 House. The Philosophy of Hatting.—Espenscheid in wclling a Hat, superior in style, workmanship, and mate- rial to any $4 Hat in New York, for $3 50. Why ean he do this? Simply because he is not compelled to put on the other fifty cents to pay an immeneo rent, the interost on costly fixtures, and enormous enms to procure notoriety. Espenscheid’s Hats advertise themselves. Look at his match- loss spring style for 1832. Compare it with any $4 Hat. Espenscheid appeals to the senses of the public, and does not to throw dust in their eyes. The store ty 107 Ni strect, corncr of Aun The People’s Hatters have so gained the confidence of their namesake, that to offer their closant epring Hat, is but to insure its eale rest assured you will be r prices, $4 and $3. “ Hats and best place in this city to gota fashionable Moleskin Hat, Boys" Caps, or Misses Bloom w Hats, ix Infants street, corner of V to triw goods are suited to the a trimming, childlike, and pretty for or street, in their zitls or boys. Madame Lavine, of No. street, third block west of Broadway to inform the ladies that sie goes out to P' And summer, solects the latost_ xud ehoic is to be had, and invites the adios to ¢ theroselves, for we have many styles of Bonnets that are not to be found in any other store in this city, aud at pri surpassingly low. N. B.—Milliners supplied with pattera honpets, aud country uerchante supplied by ease, Also, ail kinds of straws cleaned and altered, a Pocket Handkerchiefs, &c.—D. Edwards & Co. have just i derehiefs, Linen Cambric Shirt Fronts and Cravats. Price Linen Cambrie Handk Scouts and u H eonts doz Silk 3744 conts do.: Shirt Fronts 3714 . D. EDWARDS & CO., 625 Broadway, between Houston and Bloecker str Tailors’ Exchan ‘¢ will open this morning our Pari costumes for May—coat from Woodman & Vandel joulevard des Italiens, and pantaloons and vest from Lanreat Richard, No.18 Boulevard los Tealiens, Paris. A most elegant engraving camo withthe clo G.B. Clarke, Merchant Taltlor, Li6 William streot, established in 1844, still retalus thoso distinc- . tive features which first characterized it, namely, Garments to order same price as ready made, so that a porfect fit, and the minutia of pockets, &e., &c., are attended to, Dress and Froek Coats from $10 to $20; Sack Frock, $10 to $12. Local Intelligence.—Everything 1s im- fast "age in which it ia our fortune to exist h the velocity of “a ft hi a boy in its rear, shouting “ 3] E havo been down with the for resulted in making their old stand, 102 Fulton the nentest, most convenient and eommod: ments in the city. All right. Having recovered, thi Bow prepared to see their friends, the Gniversal public. Atl Kinds of Clothing at the usual low Prices. Visit the City Clothing Warerooms, No matter what your figure may be, GREEN, No, 1 Astor House, can fit it, and add grace to it also. His shirt: de in pursuance of a p of his oi" invention, are guaranteed to tit in every instance, and no article is allowed to leave his establiviment until submitted to his porsomal inspection. are Au Comfort.—How much better to work ten hoursaday and earn $20 per weok, than slave and toil ep or twenty hours a A and t fifty cents, Singer's Sewing Machine, in the hands of a ¢ or female, fa, ench week we live, earning the above amount for tl owner—this can be proved by at least 100 practical oper: Thor ho buy first make the most mons are welcome to pee, if you do not CO., 258 Broadway, New York. Crystal Palace Again.—Patent Three.ply, d patent Tapestry, three-ply Carpeti tthe World's Fait, alt Bevery HIRAM AN, ad Crosby & Sons’ Bnglish els Carpeting of magni ey Will be sold remarkably low. tas ‘ON'S. Also joe's Exhibition Tapestris and Bru new styles, Py te Floor Oil Cloths, 24 feet wide; ol iw Soasble, scroll, ‘and mosaic Scares, of eatin finish, phocos of Glorious !—English Imperial Three-ply Carpeting of gorgeous and glittering colors, magnisc Brique, mosaie, and oroll foures, pever before oxhibitod, 99 ry, HIRAM ANDERSO Also Ameriean thre: per yard, of clegent now Look at this!—Only Four Shillings per yard for beautiful large and amall figured ingraiu Carpeting, args a grad tase Epoting, 3 bat ag ~ oes “ 'S, No. 99 Mates £8 Lio Sereste. hy . 6d. ani js. per yar ommon ingrain Carpets 2e:/s.,and Se, bd, per yards Calland eee theme — Great arpeti & frerereuee i Ath ‘p a 4 Bri 7, corner of ig purchased large!: ‘th Uspoos of the sums’ at the followin, rh }, Lids; Tapestries, Os.; B: Hgreins; docte'Gen und aursther Away with Ba ad!aBy . oc A d Bread!—By us nd upon rial will ng. Dar- Powder, hourowives and oovks can always do- ving light biscuit, pastry, &o., and alter o Wewithoutit, ‘Try it, Galy one skliling & to the mil ould “be rately or together, there are several dwellin and other bull to sult applic: for particulars. n hous Pp » barns ing, to bo Joased with or without the mills, Apply to W. WARD, 1% Brosawey, em for the ensuing yon: t PRE Toor head iv. ‘rice for t the vive of each is ju Kent must be paid when you Vert Purnichod Rooms, $3. very For portioulars inquire of PREE- Fulton etreet, near Gold street, Bird Tree.—It represents the snowy blossoms of which flooks Ait from to branch, without Inres hawthorn treo, bright plumed 4 help of vieibh 00+ The wotions of the tay songete ural, that the spectatar can hardly believe them For vate | at TUTTLE'S Brporinm of Fane Doys 149 | Brow | Demk, To the Deaf.—I depose that Dr, Heath, Aurist and Ooulist, of 262 Broadway, cured mo of deafnoss d distress oisewin my head, of throe ick, 69 Orange street, Sworn rd, Commi : ry si I. ATH has removed to 431 Brosdwan’ _— N.B.—Dr. The Best Hair Dyc!—Ballard’s, the best in the market for sale, warranted, and demonstrated at ite, dourendway., Thiv'in tho only article made in the sity of Hoy Sorw that nas peeivedtne bighert promture few the th nstitute, New Teo Wallasd's genuine Chemieal Hair Grower,” **™ Hatr Dye.—Batchelor’s eclebrated Liquid Hair Dye is the best yet discovered for eoloring the hair or whiskers, the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and certainty with which this favorite and old established Hair Dye pertorms in autoniching, It {# for salo, or applied, at me SHELOR'S Wlg Factory, No. 4 Wallstreet. Copy the address. Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’s new style ‘ef Wics are pronounced the mout perfect imitation ofnature Setinventeds ‘Those wanting & Nery superior artisle should Mat BATCHELOR’S celebrated Wig Factory, No.4 Wall atroet, where can be found the larg best sesortme iu the city, Copy the addre Gouraud’s Liquid Hatr Dye, 1s, without exeeption or reservation, the very best ever invented; equal- ly celobrated is GOURAUD'S Medic: Soap, for curing aleureoats heir from aay gure, of the, weay. ‘Liquid jubtile uproots ‘om '. Rouge: Lily White, aud alr Gloss, st 67" Walker aurvet, near Brondwa, Hair Dye.—Wonderful Discovery !—Beau- tiful results!—The celebrated Bohemian Hair Dye is tho only dye ever made that instantly changes grey or any other hair to abeautiful black or brown, which never fades. | $100 will be forfuited if this eannot be proved by hundreds of per- ns who use it, Sold wholesale and retail at the Perfumery store, No, 237 Hudson street. The public have found out that Cristadoro's Bxcelsior Liquid Halr Dye is really all that it elatms to be; that it is the true elisir vite, which imparts. at once color it and and life to the hi Whether the tbres b ered or griz- aled, red or s: this fluid at onoe, as by enchantment, changes them to the dosired tint, by a 4 a that ‘This wonderful prey is applied and for salo, wholesale and retail, -at CHSTADORO'S Wig and Scalp Establishment, No. 6 Astor House, To the Sensible Portion of the Commu- Davis’ Rahvone (price 50 cout. por bottle) changes air to its origina! eotos, not by dying or staining, but jing into action uaturM@ laws. “This is the only prepa- Fation compounded on philosophical pringiples. It produces the most astonishing effects. Principal office removed to No, 306 Grand street, corner of Allen, Agents—Ring, 192 Broadway; Cook & Co., 279 Washington street; Knapp, 362 Hudson street; Lyon, 111 Houston street, corner Avenue D. 910,000 forfeit that Dr. Kellinger’s remedies have made more cures than all the pretendod remedies before the public. Don’t fail to send, all you who have lost your hair, or have any ache, pain, or weakness of any kind, no matter from what causo. Depots, 230 Pearl strect, and 476 Broadway. His remedy for preventing soa sickness never fails. $1'a bottle; $9 2 doro: Fever and Ague Exterminator.—{Wyn: & Co.'s Tonic Mixture.—It will positively’ cure Fever and 4 delicious Extract of Sarsapa- and Sasafri tions, and remover syst \- ed by all physiciat 28; depot, 214 Fulton atrect. If you are troubled by rats and mice, ‘That eat your corn, potatoes, and rice, And you have mado use of every device ‘o rid yourselves of the vermi Wrby, then just listen to m I'll tell you of something that "Twill Kil thege animale in a tri ‘0 i ap. To remove dandruff and other promoters the hair, and secure » healthy capillary action, to growth and preservation of color, use the Hypo- rion Fluid, invented by William Bogle, 277 Washington street, Boston, Its virtues are acknowledged to be unc- nalled. Sold wholesale and retail by A. B.& D. Bands, 100 ‘ulton atrect; Rushton, Clark & Co. and Rice & Smith, 722 Broadway; Cary & Co., 245 Pearl streot; and by drug: gists and perfumers throughout the world. The False and the True.—You may know the real Magnetic Powder and Pills, for destroying insects and vermin, from all imitations and humbug compositions of ‘would-be rivals, by examining tho wrappers on the cannisters and boxes. The certificates of Professors Reid and Chilton, the well known chemists; Messrs. Coleman & Stetson, How- ozzens, and Hodges, of the Astor, Irving, American, and ton Hotels, and other prominent citi appear pon wrapper over their several names, and tho originals can be seen at LYON’S, 424 Broadway, Purchase of none save him or his agen’ Dr. Hastings’ Componna Syrup ofNaphtha, celebrated throughout both continents for its wonderful cures of consumption, decline, asthma, spite od, night sweats, dificult oak coughs, cold, eases of the chest and lungs. fect upon the system mild and soothing, and at time certain and effi eious, rarely failing to give and by repeating ita few times C. V. CLICKENBR & Co., gene vicinity. Knapp’s Health Restorative Bitters. Every day affords new proofs of the peculiar effects of this preparation, The dyspeptic, the nervous, the debilitated, will all find their cases mot by the tonic and invigorating [roperties of the Teaith Rostorative Bitter Tey it. Only 0c ¢ Hudson etreot. ts per large bottle neral MARKET. Fripay, April 20—6 P.M. The stock market was rether depressed at the opening this morning, and prices were wiih dificully sustainod At the first board Hudson Railroad declined +, percent; Stonington, 3s; Norwich and Worcester, *{; Canton Com. pany, J; Harlem, }4, We have no new feature in the speculative movements of the day to notice. All the jeading fancies were particularly quict, At the secoud board the marke? opened and closed heavy; Nicaragua de clined 2 per cent.; Norwich and Worcester, 1{. Delaware and Hudson advanced 2 per cent. There appears to be no character in the stock market. There is no consistency in the movement. Some of the fancies have become largely inflated, while others have hardly moved upward at all, Erie and Reading Railroads have been controlled by the most powerful cliques, and are Letter sustatacd fon the first application, manent cure ts effected agents for New York and MONEY | than any others, ‘There was an active demand for foreign exchange, to- day, and rates are steadily working upward. Drawors are firm at our quotations, The supply of bills on the market is rapidly decreasing, and it is the impression in the street that shipments of specie will commence again in afew weeks, We quote bills on London at 10a 10% per cent premium ; on Paris, 5f.18%/ a 5.1714; Am- sterdam, 40%, a 40°%; Bremen, 77)/a 78; Hamburg, 35% ac6. ‘The Union erry Company (Pulton, Atlantic and Ham: ton avenue ferries to Brooklyn) has declareda dividend of four per cent, The Bank of the State of New York four per cent for the last six months. ‘The Georgia Railroad and Banking Company have de- clared @ dividend of three and @ half per cent per share for the last six months. The York Manufacturing Company have declared a dividend of three per cent for the past nine months, payable May 3d, to holders of stock April 29, Hereafter itis the intention of the Company to pay dividends emi. anpually. The elrculation of the Bank of St. Mary's, Georgia, the swpension of which was noticed during the present week, is about three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, The Columbus Enquirer states that the proprietor of the bank Mr. J, @. Winter, is making strenuous exertions toretrieve ils liabilities, He announces that as soon as his schedule can be arranged, he will offer at public vendue all of his rea! estate in Columbus, end a considerable portion of what he owns in Montgomery, and receive the notes of the Bank in payment. This willeorer fully one-third or mor® of the clrenlation. His flour mills in Columbus and Mout- gomery willelso receive the notes in payment of flour and meal to smal purebarrers, ‘This, in connection with the receipts at his iron works in Montgomery, will soon reduce the circulation to a very insignificant amount, I Some excitement was created in Wall street to-day, by the announcement that sixty suite had been commenced against the Metropolitan bank, for re ving bank bills on deposit issued by corporations situated without this State, The suits were commenced under the act eon corning foreign bank notes, pasred May 7th, 1839, which reads as follows: — Ax Act concynxixa Ponsich Bayx Norra, 91. From and sfter the passage of this act {t shall be unlawful for any incerporated banking instdtution withiu this State, and for any association, or any individual or individuals authorized to carry on the business of bank ing by virtue of the act, ent{ued “An act to authorize the business of banking,” pasced the 18th day of April, 1838, to receive, pay out, give or offer in payinent, as money, to circulate or atlempt to circulate as money, any Will, note or other evidence of debt, lasued, or pur- porting to have been issued, by any corporation, asso. ciation or individual, situated or residing without this State, and whieh Dill, note. or other evidence of debt. tall, upon any part thereof purport to bo payable o te @N; TO on; ‘son, social : ion witha this Bata,” PeFsem astoclation $4. divery corporation and every association and indivl- ual authorized to carry on the Husiness of banking, who shalloffend agvinst any of the provisions of the previous sections of this act, ehall forfeit for each and every offence the sum of one thousand dollars, to be recovered, with coats of «ult, In the name ond for the use of any person Who shall sue for the ame, and prosecute such anit ta Judgment ineny court having eoguizance thereof; aud every officer and clerk of wuch © tions and aasoela- toni, and every such Judividual banker wud hie eleccs and fervents, who shell kuowingly et or asset in any Violation of any provision of this act, shall, upon eonvic- tion, bu deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by fine. or imprisonment, or both, in the dic cretion of the court before which uch conviction. shall bo had; but such fine shall not gxoved five hundred del- lars, and euch iinpriconment al not exteed sta months, ‘Thiis tw certainly elear enough to the comprehension of almost any one. According to this, the Metropolitan Rank has Jotzinged a law of the Sinte; and thore areindividuals in Weil etreet who will not let up # hair in the contest commenced. We anderstand more than two thousand instances, where the law has boon broken, ean and will be brought before the courte, ‘The penalty in all those would ainount fo mere Wan the entire capital of the H Stock Exshange BS... 10894 Osha NJ Zine Co. b60 i 6 Phoenix Minin 4 108. 1100 Ohio 6%, *70 7... 118 2009 TIL Int Tinp't 47.2704 7500 Fs e5's,.. OF nam Stat 5s, 10386 east 100 Dort's BSN 11000 Erie Income Baa. 97> ‘9000 Erie RR Ist Mt Bs 11s}4 HOO Erie KK Cony, 71. 9595 15000 do... 9533, 1500 Hudson ist Mort. 105 1000 Reading Bonds,'70 82 Del & Hud Cal, 114 ¢ Gitiesas maak. ik letropolit: * 40 Teving Bankes i 2% do a 23N Y and'N' RE: 50 do. a0 £0 Chemung it 100 Albany. 100 Exie KR, ¢ do aE 100 shs Del and Ind. 960 1 10 do. - wT my do. Pella £0 Metropolitan Bk,s60 100\¢ 250 NJ Zine Co... .. 100 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. POsT OST OFFICE, N 2E.—THE EU- ropean mails, per U. amer Aretic, Will ¢lose this office on Saturday, May Ist, at 1095, A.M. A olosed m: for Bremen aud the German States will be rissa ae Arctic, WM. V. BRADY, P. M. OST OFFICE BOX WANTED.—ANY PERSON having 4 box may dispose of it by addressing a note to . O. B., at this office, stating number of unt of premium asked. OFFICE NOTICES, PERSONAL. Poi AANA ANAL DWARD MILFORD'S ESTATE, LATE OF THE AME- rican Hotel.—Mr. Mahony, whose residence is unkuewn, may receive his divi 0 R. PETER OELBERMANN, OF WILLIAMSBURG, is requested to call at Mr. A. Stursberg, No. 20 Broad street, to get a lotter addres: to him. NFORMATION WANTED OF MARGARET DOLF.—BY calling at No.60 Front street, she will hear of something to her advantare, NFORMATION WANTED—OF MARKS GRACE, TAI- lor, from Frechford, county of Kilkenny, Irland. The ‘acquainted with advertiser will feel indebted to any pe: him, tolet him know, by his calling at room No. 139 Irving Will hear of something advantageous to him. House, OHN MONTAGUE, OTHERWISE JOHN STRINGER sailed from London to New Yerk about the your 184) and afterwards went to resido at Hartford, in the Connecticut, and from thence returned to Now York, and was traveller for a dry sods storo, He then sailed for St. Louis, where he was residing (with his wifo and little girl in November, 1645, very ill with fever. Since thon he hap n been heard of; consequently is supposed to be dead. The Aid John Montagne (if living) is now about 33 yoars 5 fect 9 inchos in height. His last, letter was aildrosed “Corner of 12St. 15, oar. St. Louis on the Missouri.” If any xeon will give aay information whether the anid John Mon died, 3 3 ague is living or ecad—if the latter, when and where hi it specting him, to Dr. ag at corner of Washington and Reade stree e great favor on his relatives in England. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ree ELIGIOUS NOTICE.—| state, for the ber bath in our vity, and fo the I ws aller ciety a of Fultow and Wile i Ta rah pttend. There are any of the ar ticularly during rn ‘and evening ser Thoke is Also a Sabbsth sohool in the rear of the church, morning and afteraoon, to which paronts are invited to send the children. And as teachers are wanted in both the male and female departinents, it is hoped that this notice will induce some to come ferward and supply the deficiency, NOTICETO TAXPAYERS. —THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS of the several wards of this city wil be open for in- spection and review at the office of the Tax Commissio; No.7 New City Hall, from the 20th of May to the 2th June, and all citizons interested are requested to call a: examine the same, between the hours of 9 and 4 o’elock. AIL partios neglecting, unloss by reason of absence from the city, orsickness, during the entire period above mentios ite not be ontitled to relief on subsequent app! Supervisors of Common Council. JONATHAN W. ALLEN, nite BO buisEh ” — § Commissioners [OTICE.—THE ARCADE BILLIARD SALOON WILL be closed for a few days, fer alteration and repairs. Due novice wil be given of its Fe-opeut 8" U. B. SOCIETY, NUMBERING: 4,65, hold a general meeting, at tho Vorrest Mouse, 40 Spring street, on the 22d of January, li, and do hereby notily builders, contractors, &e., that on and after the first i are requested to notice the ame, and be p: ure to labor its just reward. By order of the Sociaty. Presi- dents, Jaines Cummings, Thomas Nicholeon, Peter Done and Thomas McKearnan. WILLIAM MASTERSON, Secretary. REMOVALS. STEPHEN MARTINDALE, JR, AND PRANGIS._T, Garrettson, Attorucys, have removed from 12 Wall street to 52 John street. R.M. STEPHENSON HAS REMOV FROM Broome strevt, to No. 167 East Fourteenth street. near the Second avenus, where he will attend to the medicad and surgical duties of his profession. EMOVAL.— CARPENTER & VERMILYE HAVE removed to their for oftice, No. 44 Wail etreet, moat te the Bank of America. EMOVED.—J. GROSS GARELLY & © aad manufacturers of Trimmings, have removed to 62 John and 111 William atroots (Washington Stores.) EMOVAL.—MARTIN PHILBIN WOULD RESPECT- fully inform bis friends and patrons that he ha: moved his Stables frow 1 move ables from 115 Clinton placa to the exte 103, Nos. 66, 5%, 60 and 62 third street, Fifth and Sixth avenues, labo ernpecepscti 3 coy EMOVAL.—DR. BARON 8POLASCO, &e., Consulting. Physician and Surgeo has removed from 523 to 658 Broadway, hetweon Prince streets. The Doctor will atti ‘as usnal that flosh is heir to, his suece: of which baveseldom been known to fail, letters must be'port-paid, enclosing the usual fos. R. BRODUEAD, (MEDICAL, SURGICAL, AND Meobanioal) Dentist, has removed from No. 1 Ai , to 176Grand street, nearly opposite Odd Fellow's ein Au YATI'S LIFE BALSAM —THE PRIN Will bo removed on Monday, May street, six doors ont of the Bowery. MUSICAL. wee AANA SARA WANTEDTA GOOD SOPRANO, AND A GOOD ALTO Si: for ehurch service in New York. Address, or Wen WILLIAH MERKES, 104Grand etrcet, Williams- (LADY OF THE RIGHEST MUSICAL ABILITY, Wishes to obtain an engage: it as Singer in a church. Address bor S24 Po by bil Laong HURCH; sat. AS, ORGANIST WANTS A SITUATION IN A one whe rea most dificult m: AL, OFFICE , to 246 Grand abe MUStC.5-4 GRMTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD IN A private family. Ho will give, in com ion for it, lessons on the piano, fi PAPER HANG: EW PAPER HANGINGS.—THOS. FAYE & CO. N Poarl street, near Madison, have just roceived the apr’ in vt ters of knewn style ia trade, SEO Se arted tc caamine Gefare pershaning. Atle pac: "THOMAS Yar & CU., 6 Pearl street. H°, TO WIN A LOVER—THE MOST CAPTIVAT- 4 pestoct scheme will be $1, post Address roadway Wort 0 THE SINGLE LADIES.—MATRIMONY VS, CELI- bacy. All consultations toughis tl topic { religiously Kept nesret and no mi eiren To prove the following in the honor of hi Jannary, 1419, 2 young lady calle: whieh had boen lingering for coven inonths ter having called, two moons had not boen wasted Before ghe was most happily and satisuetorily married, Another On 6 let of June, 1849, I er ited to oall at Noe atreet, to inquire abor itleman who had been Paying bis respects to without tolling mo of it. not know wi or: —On to have a cow All , will be religiously partieniars call and MArnnoxy MADE RASY, OR TOW TO Lover.—Drofessor Lawton, don, will send to any addroos, on receipt of one dollar, aid, plain directions to enable ladies or gentiemen to @¢ devoted affections of as many of the opposite sex as tl Bearts desire. The process ts simple, tnt #0 eapte ‘vating thi ve of mae, a B4 ance, or poriti: t leant, it onm be am a y thet derection ie (ea- poneib 008 Professor Law to tom, Maas, ne token from the Poot Oflise anlese the protege