The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1842, Page 3

Larus From Campeacuy.—By the schooner Liich- field,Captain Smith,arrived at New Orleans, in seven days from C: y, we have the latest. news from the P. eninsula. One of the United States sloops-of-war belonging to the West India squadron touched at Campeachy —— 9h instant, supposed to be bound to Vera, ruz. The Texas man-of-war schooner San Antonia ‘Was in port, with Mr. Lubbeck, one of the Santa Fe Lowen who escaped from Mexico, and reach- ed Tobasco, where he was taken on She ‘was to suil in a few days for New Orleans for sup- — 4 5 ‘The people of Yucatan were daily expecting the arrival of Commissioners, sent by Santa Anna to ne+ otiate a treaty between that State and Mexico. ‘The people generally of Yucatan are oj toa re-union with Mexico, and active ions are ii man-of-war making for defensive measures. brig Yucatan was to sail on a cruize ina few days, and the Gen. Slemon and two schooners were near- Ay read) "The for sea, waiting orders. itehfield brings eighteen‘cases of antiquities and specimens of natural curiosities to be forwarded to New York. ‘They came from Uxmal. City Intell; Commorx Councit.—Both Boards of Aldermen meet sthis evening. Joint Ballot next Wednesday. Tue Court or Over anv Termisen, and also the Gen- ral Sessions commence their term this morning. Asorner Svir rox Linvt.—The publishers of the sheet called The Aurora, have been held to bail in a civil suit for libel on T. J. Smith, Esq. a member of the New York bar. Parvoned.—Through the influence of T. J. Smith, Esq, the young man named Thomas, who was found guilty a few weeks since of breaking into and robbing the shop of Mr. Sandford, baker, and sentenced totwo years in the ‘States prison, the Governor has issued a pardon. Staples, ‘the brother-in-law of Thomas, who was concerned in the robbery was acquitted at the trial, through the ingenuity of hiscounsel, Mr. Smith, although he had confessed the crime when arrested. Misstxc Man Founn.—The body of Daniel C. Meltz, a native of Maine, aged 33 years, and a plasterer by trade, who left his home in Twenty-first street, on the 3ist of March, while in a state of partial insanity, arising from religious excitement, was found in the Hudson ou Satnr- day morning. He has a wife and child residing in Kitte- ey, cae county, Maine. The coroner found no marks of lence upon his body, and it is therefore presumed that he must have committed suicide by drowning himself while in a state of derangement. How to Ger a Notre to Discount.—Go to your friend and tell him you wish his note for $100 for three ‘months, to get discounted, and agree, ‘money, yon will place the sum in his hands on condition that he will loan youa portion of it. At saan solicitation, he consents, and sends a boy with you to bring the money back; then manage to get the note from the boy, and keep it, or get it shaved for any amount possible to raise. Thus, orinasimilar way, did Mr. Stacy Hall serve John De Forrest, of 51 Beekman street, and finding it impossible to procure his note, he entered complaint at the police office, and Stacy was committed to prison. Apmittgp To Bait.—John Tighe and his wife, who ere committed to prison on a charge of scalping a wo- “man named Reynolds, who resided in the house with them, ‘were admitted to bail yesterday in the sum of $500. Mre, nolds will recover from her wounds. isHoxest WASHERWoMEN.—For several months past Messrs. Cable & Dooley, corner of 54th street, who con- tract for the washing of the linen, &c. of the Great West- ern, Hudson River Association Line of steamboats, &c. “have found numerous articles of table linen missing on making up their return. Suspicion at length fell upot ‘two women who had been employed by them named Ca: *therine Steers and Ann Keenan, who had been in their -employ. Officer Tappan was selected to do up the busi- ness, and succeeded yesterday in arresting the parties and recovering about $100 worth of table linen, sheets, &c. from the premises where he found Steers at Newton, L. I. ‘They were both committed. AN INFANT DROWNED IN A TUR OF waTeR.—An infant ‘child of James and Harriet Willock, residing in Fifteenth street, while asleep and alone on a bed, where it had been placed on Saturday, accidentally rolled off into a tub of water that was near fit, and when discovered by its mother, was found deprived of life. Verdict of coroner's ju Seostiewy: pitH FROM Erityrsy.—An inquest was held on Sa- turflay, on the body of a man named Cornelius Pool, a na- tive of Long Island, and a currier by trade, who died very suddenly on the same day from fits of epilepsy. Court Record. The May Term of the Supreme Court of the State of ‘New York will commence this day, in the Board of Al- dermen’s room, City Hall. The court will consist of Chief Justice Nelson, and Judges Bronson aud Cowen. The Calendar contains about 350 causes. The May termof the Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer, willalso commence this day in the City Hall. There are about 220 cases on the Calendar. S This week will be appropriated by the Judges of the Superior Court to the ne of arguments. Next week jury trials will again proceed. ‘he Common Pleas hold two courts, one in its own room the other in a room of the Superior Court. Superior Court. Before Judge Tallmadge. State of Indiana vs. Dwight Danforth.—General Milton ‘Stapp, jate fund commissioner of Indiana, when in New York, made the office of Danforth & Co., brokers, Wall street, his place of business, They were indebted to the State for stock, which had been sold to them by one of the associates of General S., in calling for settlement of which led to the introduction. The General frequently left bonds with them to be placed for safe keeping in their office trunk and vault. On going west in the spring of 1940, he left with Mr. Danforth, in the same way, 15 bonds of $1000 each. It was internal improvement stock, dated in 1933, payable in 25 years, and ring interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. The bonds were signed by Isaac Coe, James Varrington, and Caleb B. Smith, eleven of them numbered as follows :---3795, 3796, 3903, 3310, 3311, 3922, 3993, 3924, 3527, 3940, 3841. The numbers of the others the General, in giving his testimony, could not recollect. In July or August he returned and’ asked for the stock, but Mr. Danforth told him that it was not con venient just then to give it to him. The free banks being at that time going into operation, Mr. D. asked him to Joan him, for a short time, a lot of sterling bonds, so that he might hypothecate and meet some little inconvenience that existed. The General did so, and they were after- wards returned. Subsequently he left 30 more bonds of $1000 cach, in the hands of Mr. Danforth, “to be taken good careof.” These he also afterwards demanded, but * they had been placed promiscuouly with other stock in possession of Mr. D., and unintentionally used.” Here was @fix. The General had left the office of fund commis- missioner, and was anxious to settle up, and was bound to account for this $45,000 worth of stock. Finally, he took h C. L. Coles as security} for the 1 ayment of the amount to the State of Indiana, ith pena ty for non-performance in the sum of $79,000, This document, however, the State would not recognize, contending that General Stapp had left the office of com- missioner, and was not,authorized to receive it. The pre- sent action for Trover, therefore, is brought against Dan- forth, to recover the value of the face of the bonds. Mr, Benjamin F. Butler, late Attorney-General of the United States, and Mr. Josiah Howe, were counsel on the part of the State, and Messrs. 8. Sherwood and R. W. Townsend, for defendant. The question presented itself whether the bond was valid, and cancelled anterior operations and lia- bilities of all parties, or not. The Jury, after a two day’s trial, decided in the negative, giving a verdict in favor of plaintitf for $47,993 95 Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman. Arnit. 30.—Samuel Ross vs. Abijah Matthews.—The lady of the defendant had encountered, like many others, the misfortune of losing her teeth. ‘The plaintiff made up the deficiency by supplying her with aset which would masticate a Cannon ball, and renew in addition twenty years of life in the way of youth and beauty. For this he charged only $100, and now brings suit for the recovery. On commencing a suit at law, the rule is, that a plaintiff is bound to include every claim he has against a defend- ant. Anything omitted in such suit is cancelled. The defence in this case is that Ross sued Matthews in the Common Pleas last summer for a debt due, and recovered $90, that this $100 was owing, and payable at the time; was not included in the bil and the plaintiff, therefore, cannot now recover. To rebut this, it is averred that the 100 was not due then, time having been : -ord- g to agreement, in which to try the teeth, and see if they would do their duty. Verdict for plaintiff. For plaintiff, Witt; Mi Wilson for defend CHATHAM THEATRE —The rformances this evening are for the benefit of the talented Mrs. Thorne, on which occasion she presents a splendid entertainment different to any ever heretofore given at this theatre. The es selected consist of the vaudevilles of the ‘ Scholar,” which Scott appears), “ Open House and One Hour, orthe Carnival Bail.” ‘The fair beneficiare appears as Julia Dalton in the last named piece, and as Jane in Open House. Mr. Rice, the celebrated Jim Crow, having kind- ly volunteered, appears in his entertaining farce of the Showman, or Deeds of Dreadful Note.” Such a splendid array of talent and attraction must ensure the attendance ofa highly numerons auditory. CHEAP AMUSEMENTS.—Nothing in our opi* nigZhas tended more to the decline of the drama than the introduction of wholesome, talented and diversified chea amusements. When such an immense variety of novel- ties and interesting performances as are found at the American Museum ca be witnessd for 25 cents, and when it isremembered that this establishment is characterised with a degree of neatness and good order, far exceeding any theatre in Americ: it is not tobe wondered at, that the fashionable an‘! intelligent classes of community flock here inthrongs. A person should visit this place in the time, when a better opportuhity is led to examine the half million of curiosities collected here, then consult the mysterious Gypsey Girl, and return in the evening Pear charge and listen to. the comic drolleries of Win- chell, the sweet siuging of Rosalie, the ets of the ca- taract of Niagara, and admirethe dancing of eleste, the Mesmeric experiments of Barnum, the Cosmoramic ws, and the many other attractions two numerous to mention, which are Sund here. WE COMMEND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NDJEAN, No.1 Astor House, :in Barclay street, to the notice of strangers visiting the city. His assortment of perfumery is of first rate , and his own compo: tions for the preservation of the hair are based upon ascien | Hse knowletge ‘of the subject for which they are intended. | 6 le fact. has secured the extensive patronage | which they have always received from our citizens.— Com. Adv. | City Despatch Post, | 46 Witttam Street, Pri Orr Letters deposited before half-past past 12 ir fpart 3 o'clock, will be sent out for | , ato, 14 o'clock. oy etn Grer0ns.—Letters deposited before 7,11, and 2 to k, will be se: for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. as pouty ALEX. M. GREIG, Agent. the rule which we of Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges the: ‘one or two rants and wri for are Reed, &Co., papery” mason 8 ee but editorial breth) Te which we have adopted, of feel sav: FOR LIBEL ARE ALL THE n onh mays at |, and of them, their irritable ld at once be quieted, and all danger of war. telings vou Me'be avoided. The’ Dr. has also. Lozenges follow out faving a box whenever hs, colds, sea sickness, fever and ague, &c., which unrivalled. His office is at 106 Nassau street. Agents Redding, 9 State stieet, Boston; Burgess, Philadelphia; imore; Frank Taylor, Washington City; Duval Richmond. GG TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. We request of our remedy for That ces truth of what we hi from perso} subscribers to read this article, the whole of it, and then, if circumst equire it, we ask of them to test the versal physics known. plaints, fevers, foul stomach, &c., © asserted. 8a I knowledge, tl ming’s Worm Candy is a pleasant, worms in children. " side Diarrhara Candy will give relief from that most painful of all diseases. aire suerte That his Dinner or Tonic Candy isa certain cure for fulness or distress after eating, heartburn, & hartic Candy is one of the very best uni For coughs it is colds, Dr. L. D. Flem- and effectual bilious com- ‘a thorough remedy, We further say, that those medicines are purely vege- reeable but desirable to the taste. table, and not only Sold wholesale an retail, t 135 Nassau street. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, May 1-6 P. M. There has been more demand for money within a few days, consequent upon quarter day. On the Ist of May there is always a larger amount of Money changes hands for rent than at any other quarterly term of the year, ‘This causes a pressure for the moment, but a large pro- portion of the funds so paid over again seek investment in afew days. ‘The stock market yesterday was, however, firm, and prices of come descriptions improved; Indiana 5% };Delaware and Hudson j; llinois 6's, 3; Long Island j; Canton 4; Harlem j; Ohio 6's declined 1}. ‘There are in circulation counterfeit three dollar bills of the Jefferson County Bank: The bill is letter A No. 3845, ©. V. Brainard, Cashier, 0. Hungerford, President; dated Watown, Jan. 4, 1841. It is stated that the Banks of Virginia are making pre- to determine on the time. ed by law to resume on the 16th June next, and that in stitution has largely curtailed its circulation, Its bills are now at 7 discount in Cincinnati. and the Illinois Shawneetown Bank will resume on the same day. parations to resume at a period much earlier than that fix- ed by law. A convention of the banks is about to be held The Bank of Indiana is requir- The Banks of Kentucky ‘We have recently called the attention of the Comptrol- Tot Chelsea “ Farmers’ Bk Orleans, Indiana 6's, ler to the depreciated condition of the bills of the broken free banks, and he has now promptly advertised the fol- lowing securities of certain of the concerns, to be sold on the 10th of May, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in this city : Staten Island Bank, ‘Washington =“ St.Lawrence “ Indiana 5’, 1962 $15,000 New York 1851-38 10,000 Arkansas 6's, | 1861 24,000 “ @ 1861 27,000 Mlinois 6's, 1860 16,000 Arkansas 6%, 1861 1,000 1862-63 61,000 $149,000 The Comptroller adds that these are all the banks of the fund, and has ¥ suspension of which he has received legal notice. That is , the bills of which have been protested. The Bank of Olean,‘and some others are thus situated; consequently ; if the holders suffer loss it is through their own neglect. The Comptroller bas also given notice to all persons who have borrowed money from the United States deposite en mortgages, that one fourth of the principal of each, and every mortgage will be required on the Ist day of June, 1843, Also,all persons indebted to the State on account of any bonds or,mortgages are Jrequired to pay up arrearages of interest and 25 per cent of the principal. Near $1,000,000 is due the State on these land securities, and it is highly necessary that it should be paid up. The Comptroller very justly and very wisely re- marks, as follows : ‘The failure of the New York and Erie Rail Road Com- any to pay the interest on the three millions of dollars Joaned to that company, has imposed a burden on the trea- sury of $166,000 per annum, in addition to the other pres- sing demands on the general fund, and has rendered it ab- solutely necessary to replenish the treasury by a call on those indebted to the State, until funds can der the financial system adopted at the late session of the Legislature. realized un- Onthe 30th of March last, we called the attention of ernment. for. this moment. and not a Igan. promptness of the attack upon Texai means and brains than ever the (Mexican ruler had credit It is a movement brought into being by the identical individuals w cessful rely our readers to the remarkable state of affairs between Mexico and Texas, in connection with the then bellige- rent attitude of Great Britain towards this country, turn- ing upon the right of search and the slave question: We then remarked as follows :— Itis well known that the mone: raised by Santa Anna from (Britis says the loan received the guarantee of the British gov- ‘This report the movement in the London mar- ket strougly corroborates. for the invasion was capitalists, and report In fact, the efficiency and of British indicates more origin, and ho so ruc ly opposed Gen. Hamilton in his negotiation on be half of Texas. These remai Total, Arrears of interest due, rities were exceedingly flat. corroborates the view we then took. Santa Anna has concluded arrangements for a‘ so called loan of £3,000,000, on terms which place it upon no other footing, than that ofa torun fifteen years without interest, to be reimbursed at the expiration of that time with 40 per cent advance, and to be guaranteed by the British government. British goods to be received into Mexico duty free in all that time ‘The proceeds of the loan, which are equal to $15,000,000, will be sent to Mexico in the shape of arms and munitions of war for the conquest of Texas. The bonus of 40 per cent to be paid at the expiration of fifteen years, is about equalto annual interest of 3 per cent. The interest in fifteen years would amount to £2,650,000, but the bonus only £1,200,000. ‘The present Mexican debt dnein Lon- donf is as follow Capital Soper cents, Sangam e sidy. ‘These are, th Total due in London, These stocks are selling now in London at 35a 40 cents s were immediately called forth by the remarkable speculation and rise in Mexican bonds in the London market, at a moment when all other foreign secu- Informagjon to-day received, It appears that at the loan is onthe dollar, and yet that disgraced and dishonored gov. ernment is to receive £3,000,000 more, at a rate leas by two per cent than the British government itself can borrow at It is evident, therefore, that it is a subsi Phis whole movement is fraught with the gravest mat- remove eve States upon the in collision. 4 ers, for their con ment in Central America. thuough its agent, Gen. Hamilton, was defeated in its pur- pose of obtaining a Joan in England by the powerful influ- ence of the abolition faction in London. The same influ- ence has in a very great degree overshadowed the credit of the federal United States Government, and also that of the-slave-holding States; and the delinquency of many of the States has been a powerful weapon in the hands of that faction to prevent any restoration of the credit of those jon of (the as aR An An; ter of reflection to people of this country. ‘The very pro” glish government recently manifest to y other cause of difficulty between the two countries, except that growing directly and indirectly out of the sla¥e question, are evidences of the dangerous po" sition of matters on that gronnd. war against Texas on the basis of Santa Anna’s proclama- tion, which held out the suppression of slavery as its ob- ject, cannot but involve the United States in the quarrel with the moral influence of slavery against her. think it right to make these suggestions, on the increased importance which the Mexican and Texian war has as- sumed, in consequence jof the facts above stated, because very much of the Ite buoyancy of the markets, has been owing gio-Mexican We to the acquired confidence in a continuance of the peaceful country and Great’ Britain. We cannot, however, shut our eyes to the fact that the position of England on the subject of negro slavery is antagonist to that of the United ame subject; and any movement of the former power directly, or indirectly, in the matter, has a direct and immodiate tendency to , therefore, there it 530 1984 10 1954 “ relations ing the t The Texian between this wo countries a disposition to cast aside the probabilities of a rupture in laying out new plans of commercial enterprise, we have submitted to our rend- ration, this certainly alarming move- government, sections, 5 at the Stock Exchange. 5000 Ohio 6's 1% — 3 Long Island RR 4000 i370 3000 Illinois Bonds b June SB 3000 Indiana Bonds 000 do 510 4000 do ty Se. 88 lo 25 Del & Hudson ‘ os, te ws s 100 Mohawk RR cE do 350) » do nw 50g 2% do E % do %o % do 1 30 © do 90 08s Bw do On % 40 3100 od boo 5h State of Trade. A good business has been done generally in the different markets since the opening of the canals, and the receipts of produce have been pretty liberal. The following re- ceipts of land tolls at Albany, for three years, from the opening up to the 29th inst., will show the comparative business done on the great highway :— Canal tolls received at Albi to April 29, 1840, $17,568 Wetarecivedt Altnoy wp Apel eal “tetas 18, This shows an increase ; but the business of the canal isno longer an index of the business of the ciby of New York alone. The railroad to Boston now draws ofta large amount of the descending produce. The following is a statement of the agent of the road in relation to the bi ness thus far :— Arnie 29, 1342. Dear Sir.—The object of this note is to inform you that our freight train this morning was the largest, by many tons, we have ever sent. Besides the ordinary quantity, which is sent in a regular kind of way, we have this morn ing sent 1,890 live hogs, 28 hend of cattle, 340 barrels flour for Boston, which is the first lot we have sent east of Wor- cester, making in all 53 loaded cars, and requiring two engines to draw them—being rising 300. This looks omi. nous. I should think this very flattering to the friends of enterprise. Yours, truly, WM. H. TOWNSEND. This includes no part of the receipts belonging to the Boston and Worcester road. The receipts of ashes in this city by canal thus far have been 800 bbls. There fair demand at $5 37 a $5 87 for Pots, and $5 25 a $5 62 for Pearls. In Cotton an active business has been done at full prices, say Upland, fair, 8} a 83: Alabama, fair, 9.294, good fair 10 a 10}. About 2000 bbls Flour arrived yesterday, and sales Ohio, via canal, were made at $5 87}. Coffee is dull, sales include 800 beg part to go out ofthe market, at $f a 10 cents; » 9}: 350 Laguayra, 9} a 93, with some at 10; a1; 160 Sumatra, 8}; 50 Porto Rico, 10, all 4 mos; and{500 St. Domingo in lots, 7 cents, cash. Spirits Turpentine continues in good request at 30 cents 4 mos, in lots. Rosin, for manufacturing, brought $1 12} cash, delivered. ’ Sales of Whale, 8000 bbls for export at 33.33} ‘ash. Linseed is more firm, and prices have an up- sold at 83 cents, 6 an 78, cash. Prime Olive, in casks, has been sold at 85 cents, 6 mos; 150 baskets Nice, $3 50; and 220 do Bordeaux $3 25 a $3 37}, 4mos. Piasten Panis—Continues plenty and dull; been made of 400 tons from $2 37} a2 25, cash. Provisions—The demand for Beef and Pork is quite mo- derate. w Ohio City inspected Moss Pork brought $8 25a $8 374; and new Prime do $6 26; Dutehess Count is held at $9 90 for Mess, and $8 for Prime. Old Mess Porl City inspected is worth $7 50; and old Prime do $6 50 a $5 75; 600 bbls coarse Lard have be & jurchased for export to England and France at 4) a 4} cents, sales have Married, On Friday, 29th ult., in Newark L. Henderson, Samurt Stoanr, of S Eitza Bipvcrrn, of the former place. J., by the Rev. M. York, to Miss Axw Died, On Saturday evening, 30th ult., after a short but severe illness, Many, wife of John Phelon, Jr., in the 24th year of her age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his father, John Phelon, 8 brothers Michael and James Phelan, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 22 Perry street, corner of Factory street. Passengers Arrived. jp La Duchesse d’Orleans—Benj. F. Field, ston; Montgomery H. Throop, of Auburn, rc, saxs—Bark Reform—Mrs. Bunnell, Mr. Swift, J. n=#6 in the steerage. Orteans—Schr Chattahoochee—Mrs. Thompson and family. New Orugaxs—Schr Convert—Mrs, Reynolds. Monits—Brig Gilbert Hatfield—Robt Collins and lady, John Hay, A. F. Thompson, John Cady—I7 in the steerage. _Savannan—Ship Celia—Miss Bogart, W. C. Hopping, ( Cross, E. R. Shotwell—I8 in the steerage. : L, Baldwin—Lieut, Whiting, lady, chil H, W, Wesseils, child and serva Mr. Maussenet, lady and two child- y. Stearns, 8. Nichols, H. W. eerage Foreign Importations. Haynr—Ship La Duchesse d’Orleans—1 pkg Malmazet & Smith—1 E Fontaine—1 Win Prince—1 Kessler & col Brust- Tein & co—1_E Bossange—I_ FG Berteau—2 T Rilliet—9 Bot 1 cean & Rusch—i Cerf, Beer & May—12 Poirier Freres? Sehul tan’ & Pille wards & Stoddard—156 Glenard & Lurzaque—2? Lachaise & Fouche—t Plunket—1 Deraismes & Boissurd—i Holker te com) Ed Matile—1 Edward Dubois—9 Moran & Iselin=3 F Coll Lussac & Noel—1 C Dord- re: r—1 AC © Kays 1 F Sand—1 C F Heyer—i J tier & Pilade—1 Ahrenfeldt—2 Setley hamson—1 A Cor—3 F H Meyer—3 A & R Waller—5 W Vyse. —TA M Wittingham—3 Engler & Foley—3 Hohl & Tobler—15 CH Sand—2 T Valentin—3 L Delmotte—9 J Magnin & co—1 J Pupre—I Jacquelin & Allien—1 E. Renard &co—l Bully, Ward & co—15 Lembert & Croquet—1 Dorr & Alled—1 Hobbes =1 Rozat & co—1 RL Colt—2 W Langdon—3 Lane, Lamson & co—5 R & H Haight—1J C Ball—1 Townsend, Sharpless & son Hunt & com? Hi Bal F Colliagd—G © Douchet—8 V ux & son—I E Kaupe—1 AF Ot i Wisendonck—t B. Kunaler—2 Nauning, Ki y SFA JM Oppenh min—? GF Meye—3} WB Cuthbertson—1_ A.B. ‘ARAM White—1 F Shelden & co—? 3 B Hant— <1'¥ Fabrequetwe’s Fils & Mora—3 Win B Draper— Kco—3 AF Stewart &co—3 ‘Tiffany, Young & Baur—3 White & Shefleld—10 D G'& D Haviland—12 lard—1 Russell, Mattison & Taylor—t2 to order. lis—3 G L Mail- Domestic Importations, New Ontea: Schr Chattahoochee—70 hhds sugar 195 bbls molasses Havens & co—1199 pigs Jead E & T Poppe—t66 bbls wheat A Averill & co, New Ortrans—Sehr C Maitland & co—500 ‘ert—1660 sacks corn 100 kegs lard s lead Seymour & co—2 cks bacon 9 bbls molasses to maste: Mosite—Bark Reform—13!_ bales Goodhue & co—30 W Bl 45.3 C Estes—170 Pillet & Le Barbier—06 Hicks & co—52 Rispee & Brooks—12 Bogart & Kneeland—17_cs Sturges & Clearman—3 § Phillips? C G Ramsey—7 HR Shotwell—1 B Gardner—1 © B Hotchkias—1 © Mulford—t W McArthur—2 Bogart & Kneel bales to order. Mosice—Brig Gilbert Hatfield—122 bales cotton Kissam, Bryan & Jones—# Cahoone, Kinney & co—90 bbls brandy M Wolfe bbls 5 kegs 2 carboys 2 hhds sugar 2 kegs lard 4 bx Oa pe sana skins Sprague, Robinson & cc—1 do 28 hid Savannan—Brig L. Baldwi ales cotton HW & SH —51 Laffan & Redmodd—5t Henry Coit & co—l4 A G Miller— 5 Joseph Wood—37 C Barstow & Pope—232 do 100 casks rice MARITIME HERALD. Departure of the Adantte ‘Steamers. Caledonia, L: Acadia, Ryrie <-> : G. Wextern, Hosken:++> «July 9 + os Aug. 4 The Belgian steamer British Queen, Capt. Keane, will leave Antwerp for New York on the ath of May, to touch at South- ampton, Eng., on the 7th. To Ship Masters. Gk ‘We shall esteem it a favor, if captains of vessels arriving here, will give to Commodore R. 8. Martin, of our news fleet, a report of the shipping left at the port whence they sailed, the Yessels spoken on their passage, & list of their cargo, and any foreign newsvapers they may have. Commodore Martin, wil board then iinmediately on their arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in any way Cleared. Ships Cambridge, Barstow, Liverpool, C. H. Marshall; Se- British) McKenzie, "do, A. Kuox, Jr; Philip Fi , Bremen, Schmidt & Balchen; Anson, B: ton, Geo, Sutton; Union, Russel}, nah, Johnson & Low- den.—Barks Jackson, Cathress, Antwerp, Schmidt & Balchen; Constitution, (Bremen) Thorman, Breinen, Oelrichs & Kru- er; La Pe. rouse, (French ) Le Grand, Havre, Boyd & Hi: 4 Khicun, Wright, James River, Va. H. Haviland.—Brigs So- i Cayes, Nesmith, Leeds & Co.; Ol Tom, ay of Chaleur, Hunt & Brock; Atlas, Me- SB.) Soule, Whitney & Co; Belles My- Henry, Merryman, Bath, Me.'K. O. , Norfolk, Nesmith, Leeds & Co. ) Card, Windsor, N. S., T. Winniett; igor, Me., Brett & Vose.—Schrs Friend: §., Soule, Whitney & muel, ont hh ni Bee baggy - ore; J. W. Kempton, born, Norfol Nassau, Dearborn, Borns Jia Bacadshock, Gould, Machias, Me. Brett & Vose; Wolcott, Ryder, Boston; Faney, Chase, do; Homer, Kent, do} Splendid, Crowell, do. 2 e hia, Kenny, Aux {Bi Le Gros, cally, Windsor, Wi ae Wil ah ; He Arrived. hip La Duchess d’Orlean Meeks mbar, wo Wen, Whitlock, two large icebergs. On the Banks, . apparently but a hulle lat 46, lon 10, {3th ult: lat 46, lon nation, 28th, lat 39,99, 108 70, saw packet 1p Richardson, from Havre, In lat 44, aw of i ‘States, from Liverpool for NYork. ited Seether: 1 days irom ‘Savanah, with cotton, to Seott & Morrell Birk Reform, lyon, LL days from Mobile, master. 2ist ult, off Key ‘est, spoke ship D: ton, from New Orleans—wished :o be reported. ton'79 29, spokes bark Josephine, for Philadelph ‘ Brix Hyder Ali, Derrichgon, i days (rom 6t. Croix, WE. iT ” to Aymar be eft ship ily, from New Tie ine arrived; bark Hecla, Within? Ne Pm ise i i Gilbert Hatheld, Smith, 11 days from Mobile, ton, &e. to John Og: jed in co, with sehr C Providence, 25th ult. int 29,22, spoke ship Wan. Gor! it for Boxgon, from New Orleans. and for Bowotimin, Bassett, 5 days from Savannah, with cot- Bag | Ob yp _— tt & Morel}. bag 4 Ovella, Oakley, 22 days from Franklin, La. with 230 hds molisves to A. Heaton. 21th ult. Jat 29, lon 79, spoke whale Park Imogine, of Boston, 14 months out, with 400 bbls sperm oil. , Fales, (of Thomaston) 15 days from Axtak ps arte fie onl, io Faylor Hick. Leitch Oroxiinbo, ey a ae Bowne, 16 days from Franklin, La. with 50 hds molasses 25 do sugar 1 bales cotton-to Peck & Sayre. Sailed in bg ag for Portsmouth, te. cotton, to mascus, of Bos 25th, lat 30 32, 3 i Keer Hill, and co tN iar New Lork. No date, lat 27, lon 89, spoke wha trie Juno, 99 days out, no oil; lat ‘32 40, lon 77. 30, «poke schr Ciaages, {7 days from Franklin for Portsmonth, Va. Schr ‘J ¥ MeCrea, Gifford, 13 days from Attakapas, La. with live oak, to Samuel Grice, Philadelphin. On the 20th ult. lat 24 25, lon 82 55, spoke schr Harriet, from Attakapas for Ports- mouth, Va. 8 days out. ey Stearns, (of Hingham) 21 days from Matagor- de Beane with La bates cotton 20 hides 3 bales coon skins to ‘A’ Caselli, Left British brig Ironsides, for Liverpuol, Idx. 25th aie fat 33, lon 77 47, spoke schr Lucy, from St. Johns bound to Sche Chattahoochee, Doane, 12 days from New Orleans, with Kerson, Sailed ia co. with schra Mi Craven, for NYork. \ Ii days from New Orleans, with Somvert, Convert, Gardiner, sali" Sewyer, A days from Richmond, with coal, to ir jicent, Cole, 3 days from Baltimore, with flour, to Pee, 4 days from Richmond, with flour, to the Sehr Dove, Will ams, 3 days frou Virginia, with corm, to the master. . are D., Smith, 5 days from Virginia, Schr F. Tryon, Francis, 3 days from Hartford, with mdse master. ate eo Below: wo ships, one said to th United § *, jon, from Liversock Rin Tandon, to IC Moms eats, Bettas from Also, two brigs. ith pine wo Bark Ly Peyrouse Flower, Jacksonvill lachicola; Pylad, Hamburg; Villa di Napol others. General Record. Evunore.—The letter bags of packet ships Cambrids erpool, and St. James, for London, will close this mon ing at 11 o'elock, at Gilpin’s. ‘The Utica, for Hare, is detained until Tuesday. » Torren.—The schr before reported in the He- pized off Squam Beach, was the A. C. Totten, Sprague, of Staten Island, hence for Virginia. The pilot boat ‘Thos. H, Smith went to their assistance, sneceeded in rightins her ping and bailing her out, when she proceede Se Loring, from New York via New London, for Bosto o Newport 27th, having in a heavy sea, same morning, pitched away head of mainmast, carrying with it the topsail yard, and sprung foremast. : E Whalemen. Arived.at New Bedford, April 29, Sarah Louies, Atlantic Ocean, with 400 bbls sperm, Spoke, no date, &e. Emigrant, of ristol, 60 spern Sailed, Jeanette, Pacific Ocean; ‘Triton, do. A letter from President, of Westport, reports her April 10th, with 170 sperm. Arrived at Ni Ocean, with 2 Meteor, Mystic, 1750 ble; 3. whales, Also turived, Pacific, De St Helena March 15, with 500 bbls elephant oil, Left at St. H., Hamilton, SH. 1600 whale 700 sperm, for home in a few days; Ontario, do, 2700 (500 sperm); Washington, NB. 10 whale 100 an; Sti NL. full; Dryade, Rochester, 750 sp 100 wh. Heard from, Phenix, NL. 2000 bbls. Ashi supposed the Phenix, SH. anchored April 27, in Garde y; ew London, April 27, John & Elizabeth, Indian bbls whale .. Heard from in Feb. ner’s Ba} ew Orleans April 20, America, of Wareham, with n oil, 25 do black fish oil, one half ton ivery, 18 bbls a Jan. 26, with 900 sp. § of Bristol, 490; / ion, Edgartown, 250 sj Mary Frazier, 5 days from New Bedford for Pacific Ocean, was spoken April 21. Spoken. of, Gardiner, from New Orleans for Hamburg, April on 64 30. lor, of Boston, April 8, lat 38, lon 49.23. Says trom New York, April 16, no lat, &e, given, Foreign Ports. Hatirax, April 21—Arr Andromeda, Sava $ N York; Fame, dor Caraline, Predenckakure, nn’ Darbar: N Sr. Ji B,, April 27—In port, Fidelia, for New York, ‘eazer, do, wtg wind; Charlotte Aun, Philadelphia, , March 18—In port, Eazle, for Para, 5 days. United States Ports. Tromaston, April 21—Arr lowa, NYork. Portiany, April 29—Arr Ga ork, Arr 2ath, Pato, Ma Hizard, do; St Leon, Elizabeth City. Cld Eastern Star, Cuba; Lydia, Hay Sauem, April 28—Arr Ganges, vl from Salem, une. Arr Rienzi, € Cld Boxer, Para. Boat April ai—Are Deborah Ati, Hi imore. Below clas, from Manilla; Ric Norfolk, New Orleans. Signal for 4 brizs. Amsterdam via N ; Ottoman, ( Prince; Pl: days—left, Ceylon, Sea Eagle, Curacoa; Ontario, Wiscass arlesi ‘otta, Newcastle, Me, to load ice for New Orlean Baltim hickasaw, do; Confidi port. Arr ws, Turks Island; Camilla, Savannah; HB folk; William, Baltimore; Cow- Acorn, Philadelphia; Texas, prGooley &C Martha M gton, a Louis, New Orlean Ladd, Bucksport, to load ice for Natchez; Senator, St Petersburg; Cecelia, Archangel; Algou- St. Tazo, rr Balance, Norfolk. Sid Ann Ma- Angel, Da- jadelphia; 2ath, a G Faut River, April 27—Arr Sarsh Louisa, Ph 1. H. Borden, NYork, | Sld Franklin, Philadel; Provivencs, April 20—Arr Paul Joues, Suffolk, Va.; Provi- dence, NYork? Translation, do, Sid Messenger, York River; Express, Philadelphia, Brig 9 gland was ‘at anchor be low this aftemoon, Arr 29th, Charleston Packet, Philadelphi 27th, Ameria, Savannth; Atlantic, Charleston; ¥ hannork; Atalanta, Baltunore; Jamies Lanpheer, NY an, Rot w Haven, April 20-—Arr §. R. Smith Paitapetenta, April 2¥—Arr Elizabet + Oregon, Hartford. Cid Queen Victoria, West | Bartions:, April Charleston, ld Ann rr Camera, Live: za, Rio de Jan ommerce Dighton, Mass. ORGETOWN, April 27—Arr Roe, NYork; Mary Adams, Lube: Jane, Belfast. ¥ RrenMowp, April 3—Arr Charles, NYork. Sld Select, Eli- zabeth, and Liberty, NYork; Geo. Klotts, Boston, Nonrou \d Virginian, NYork. April 25—Arr Hudson, St. 2h ongress, Boston: ; Forest King, Thos. H. Benton, w Bedford Thomas; Sarah Eli- M York rabeth, New Henry Lee, bor Island, Ch: —Cld_ Twanowna, NYork, pril 20—Arr Desdemona, Liverpool; Cuba, 1d Stevens, Havre; Caledonia Brander Woodstock, do; Mount Vernon, Bremen; Ohio, Kingston, Ja.; Heber, NYork. ‘We perceive, to be obt ‘ment on the last column of ALMON.—PINE xchange, cor Pine and Nassau streets, will serve up this day, and day during the season, scveral fine fresh Salmon, at’ two own town, he will take the liberty plied with every delicacy of the ers and m2 It#r lity, ip the gallon, or by th the persons who may Stouvenel will also bottle w B. J.B, Stouvenel will house and let out famished rooms at Hoboken, in front of Mr. Carint, on the route to Albany, where there will always be the first quality of bottles, to the si honor him with their patronage. J. B, fe for prival families. LEON sand the Fable neral, that, Ravt to No. 8 public store, ablis ‘ Tienameof EUROPEAN HOTEL, is located in the of business, near Wall street ond the banks. fully deeorated saloons for at moderate prices. The the best establishme ways coutain the greates pton the plan of Bill of Fare will al- ty of dishes. ‘m2 Line COPARTNERSHIP, nership heretofore existing w the firm of is this day dissolvgd by mutual consent, ‘The affairs of the firm will be settled by either of the partners, JAMES PHALEN, : WILLIAM SEARLS. New York, April 30th, 1842. iam Searls will continue the Stock & Exchange business 30 Wall street, on his own account, m2 iwem rR IST, a pointer Dog with a chain collar 359 “aroundhis neck, with the name of Augustus Aymar, New York, U.S. A., engraved upon a brass plate, ‘The finder will receive the above reward by returning him to No, South si LSE TE... NEW, GUITAR MUSIC—GEORGE i. DERWORT, IN ‘professor of the guitar, No. 133 Canal street, opposite. the jhn’s church, has the honor to acquaint his friends and the i y of new and popular mu- ents for mpose music for orchestra, i Kive instructions to amas DS80LU TION OF EW ARD- HE NOTE deemed at my? Im* OTICE—A notice which waa lately published in the I= signed ‘by Hi. M. ‘Thistle, readers {t proper that I should make a statement of the follow facts to which it re- 1 hile at Washington in January last, I was introduced ‘Thistle by Mr. G. L. Thotnpson, with a request that T dertake to negotinte a loan on three by Said Thistle on the Secretary of the Navy. f in advance for pay that should first 9 as agent for the preservation of timber in East Florida, which after much iimportunity 1 undertook, as a special accommoda- Thompson. After making anadvance to Mr. Thise om him written instructions to sell or ‘any way I could, and pay the proceeds to Mr, Thompson. After repeated ausuccessfal efforts to sell the drafts, and being importuned by the parties for further advances, T hypothecated the same for a temporary loan of about nd paid to the parties at different times more than that amo PFing on thait promises to return the same and take up the drafts no part of which has ever been ret d ding that he could hot succeed in obtaining further a histle finally threat- ened to stop the payment of the drafts, if P would not loan him 4 further gum, to enable him to proceed to Flori ‘Official business there. Not being disposed Hability of myself or friends, on pledges so easily made worth- eas by a fraudulent act, already threatened, f declined making further advances, and now learn, that ‘Thistle has actually stope ped tthe payment of the drafts, Authenticated accounts and vouchers showing the advanges made on these drafts, may. bescen atiny office by auy person who may be desirous of knowing more of this fraudulent transaction. J. PRENTISS, m2 i OMPTROLLER’S SALE OF STATE STOCKS.— State of York, Comptrotier’s Othce—the following under the act entitled “ An ing,” passed Ith of April 183%, and. ts amenditts the same, 'to wil AR. MERS’ BANK OF ORLEANS, THE ST, LAWRENCE. BAN THE STATEN ISLA BANK, THE C SEA BANK, ant THE WASHINGTON BANK, having severally failed to pay orredeem their circlating notes, either upon demand at their several pankiog houses, or at their respec- tive agencies in the cities of New York or Albany, as required the act entitled “ An act relating to the redemption of bank notes,” passed 4th May, 1810—Notice is hereby given tha State Stocks held by the Comptroller as security for lating notes of said banks, or so much thereof ag the ler shall think properto sell, will be sold at the Mere change, in the city of New York, on Tuesday, the 100 jay next, at 12 o'clock, M., to wit — if For the ers” Bank of Orleans, Seertificates Indiana 5 per cent (internal) improve- ment stock, payable lst July 1962, for $1000 each 9 saeerufeates fndiana 3 grovement) stock, payable Ist July, $58,000 ‘$1000 net ‘or the ( 1, stuie Account. 28 certifieates Aransas 6 per cont {real erate bank) le 26th October, 1951, for $1000 exch 15 certificates [Mlinois 6 Seren ee Michigan je 1960, for a Canal) oC Te te, ind Bank, 15 certificates Indiana 4 per cent (internal improvement) stock, payable Ist ve 1960, fo" had ic the ficnte New York 5 po¥c# "stock payable tt Fay, fase. te i certiheate New Yorks per ¢ ‘aly, $2000 tiocks payatte sw Vorles per'cem (Onrida Lake and 4 cert der) stock, payable Ist April, 131, for POEs at Albany, the 2nh day of April, int, egy SRN RTA 30, Compurier he shore notice comprise’ all she Bun eal no of re tie spension have been received at the Department. mio tr stock, payable 2th O: $23,000 $15,000 $15,000 Auction Sales. ARK § » (Stores No Fulton street.) THIS EVENING, May 2 ‘The performances will commence a yee th chal He POSTILLION OF LONJUMEAU. apelo anvers | Boa Seguin. . Mrs. Seguin. wontn ee, with Baren Rayensburz, PL nt “Ha Blusnet Boxes, $1—Pit, ee CHATHAM THEATRE, For the Be of Mes. TY rus EVENING, nefit of M THORNE TUESDAY, . Av 1014 o'clock in the Sales Room, xtensive Sale of Elegant Furniture—A fine assortment of abinet furniture, and. housekeeping articles been offered to t public for some Jendid cabinet furnitu saree will adelain A Carpets, Beds, Matresses sale exclusively of numero astrehel May 2 he performance w . | astrals, and some choice furniture, x SCHOLAR This sale will comprise weatly 100 carpets of all qualities and | Erasmus Bookworm, Scott | Dy. Keopelerank,* — Tliclde #f them y mlendid—the beds, unattresses, and Toke Ailowsiin te tran Cenk rte omparery 0 lowed by the Petite ? he “ “OPEN ‘Housk. After which Rice's laughable piece of 3 THE, SHOWMAN. ‘icayune, er ‘right, Steve Mrs. Susan Fright, Wiis tow os, uy. TO canelnde with ONE HOUR, or the CARNIVAL BALL. Charles Swittly, " Hield | O'Leary, Mossop. Julia, Mrs. Thorn. Dress ci cents—Boxes, 25—Pit, 124y—Private Boxes, $5 PIC THEATRE, May 2—The performances will commence wit Skillman street, wear id assortment, embracing mirrors, mantle clock, candleabras, china, chrystal bedsteads-and bedding. Also, a fine assortancat o niture, with which the sale will commence. City will find it to their advantage to ross the river and attend this THIS EV sale, A 1942 At 12 o'clock. » +4 7 4 horses, milk waggoun. Crumiles, oyMitehell | Lsage Walton, Everard a yoke Suen. 6 sets hamnens, dies, bridles, fe. aR "Anon eam ent 80, cows, to which the attention of milkmen is calles VES OF . ONE Lilie, Mrs, Op. Alter which the Origina Usravecunee called 7 M.A, FRANKLIN. Auctioneer, PLENDID PRIVATE RESIDENCE.—WILLIAM H. Ss LENDID | FRI IDE iLLIAM i vill sell at public auction, on Monday, the k, at the’ Merchants’ Exchange, the’pre- Second Box, mR Mitchell. Hogneastle | Sam Weller, M lark’s Place and Mra. Novelgobble, ba agate r E Dress Circ Mn. er Graham, ress Circle, 50 cents—U ones, 2 cente—Pit, tt by I ner Gonham vate Boxes, $8 uts—Upper Boxes, 25 cents—Pit, Is.—Prie ond Avenue, and a very spa feet front by 44 feet rear. D SOIR) [3 repeated we The House was b TER has the honor to. ax ith bathing, rooms. lad Soiree at Clinton Hall, om water, sacious ‘green house, ‘The: House contains 20 fine ext, Ror rooms, all large, and the Library ceiling is painted in fresco. 4 ballads. tis considered’ one of the most splendid and highly. finished establishments for a private yentleman in this city. can be had immediately—$20,000 may remain mags at leg: Iso, the brick Possession “ bond and mort: The Midnight Wind.” “Lament of the Irish Emigrant.” Bard of the Wilderness.” When the Night Wind Bewaileth—written expressly for Mra upon the ground. $2000 may remain on mort acs guce of Dempster, by Epes Sargent Scottish Son ws John Anderson my Joe” . ly Nan ! “A man’s a man for a’ that. AVETION NOTICE.—WM. 0. KENT, 155 Broadway, om 7 has just re: ndid double and single timed, the Highlands,” &e. &: P independent jewels. impor | P: I ‘h will be announced iu smal! bills. ted expressly for sportsmen— ° to the Tickets 50 cents—Children half price=to be had at Sto highout bidder at suction, provi of the | dart, Worcester & Dunham's Pianoforte Ware Rooms, %E y, and at the door in the evening. o'clock. 230 2te- RY C. TIMM begs toi en Boston and. Fashion Maiden lane) where Ve assortment of Jes room, 136 found at all ‘ a days, and Saturdays. ‘ONCERT— Strangers visit ity are invited to call and examine. ote ublic. ¢ ri neert Cash advances inade on Watches, Jewelry, and Diamonds, con. s Kalen aad che able, eet be [et Comp welry, . on THURSDAY EVENING, May 5th, 182, a signed. M. HENRY, Au +_m2 Iwer cle, on which drcasion he will have the ‘honor presenting for the first time in America, the Inst New Gi Composition of the celebrat jed the STABA’ MATER, (now performing with immense success in Pari Traly.) M1 the * Stabe Matar Yor which the foll will consist of the * Stabat jater,” which the ii Mh contist tinguished Vocal alenvis engaged: — Sornant. Mrs. Edward Loder, Madame Otto, and Mrs. C. the extra leave , French plate looking glasse: Te » Auctioneer. f. Horn. 2, beds, mattresses, beddin. a We Contract. ping articles, on Wednesday at 10 . 7 : " Tree room Mf Aun sud’ Ralton'street, inethdfog wd aiche | Madame Spohr Zalm, a Lady Amatenr, and Mrs, Timm. did Welton, Brussels, imperial, three ply, ingrain, and Ve tian parlo) n and stair carpets—various sizes and patterns.— and Mr. Austin Philips, Mr. C. E. Horn, Mr. rae Many of monly beautiful and in good order. Poel fa 3 jassett, Mr Maynard, and Mr, Meyer. sae THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. iy at the Ongan, and previous to the Stabae Anc “ Grand ious for the Organ,” by i ‘auction room, a large assort- ment of Furniture, B: Ke. of different persons : Pant Sxcoxp breaking up housekeeping, removed for ‘nce of aale-— | will be miscellaneous, Madame Spohr Zaha will sing " Ke~ Also, plated ware, crockery, cutlery, astral and hall lamps, can- inst du das Land r. | Madame Otto and Mis. Tamm, will sing (for the first time in this country) a Duett, arranged from a German air by Alpers, Ba if. C. Timm will perform (by desire) the Duo Brillia tee y Herz, on themes from Zampa, with Mr, Alpers. Also, In- Variations upon the * Angels Whi ‘and Thalberg’s celebrated Fantasis Exgitto,” with Vocal Accompani- m, being a beautiful effect, never dleabiras, table covers, clocks, mantle ornaments, &c. ‘Also, an invoice of’ ship and steamboat counterpanes, and a variety’ of other articles, ‘Also, a complete Daguerreotype apparatus for taking views and miniatures, perfect In every respect, Also, I splendid Brussels Carpet fo rfrout and back patlor. troduction aud. brill ter | per, composed by — TENG, | on themes from * ; tal, | before given in this the will sell splen- | Defore given in tls OTICE TO FURNITURE BUY! NGTON MERKS) Now t15 Brosdwa would draw the attention of the public t Stabat, Mater,’ with translations im Purnil el ss ie e y hi . * net Furniture at 10 per cent, less Permel erlmgew | joerg English and French, will be issued on the evening of per ofas, covered lored plushes. bir ys peg Tickets, $1 each, to be had at the principal Music stores, an® at the resideuce of § mm, #189 Elm street. The Concert will. niler any circumstances of weathe m2 ftins® TROY, a FOR ALBANY, take place plendid low pr 7 ND NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS, and the OW, Capt. AAP Len encraily, resideut im the State of New’ York and Western Division of try. : Ness WELCH & MANN hope and believe they con pre= sent to the lovers of the noble science, Horsemanship, a most. t itiders, cach adpicked eave et this afternoon (Mon ovclo ‘The DEWITT CLINTON, Capt, S, R. Roer, will leave as above to-morrow ( Mock. splendid Cireus Company of equestriam = “OR NE Se | anda star in his own department. sj , iy First Re Pe edt | “The Grund Tent Saloon is new, spacious, and highly acco oth inst.—The fast sailing pack ip HUNTS. | modatings th ‘and decorative trapptage are rich, novel Sapt. Mu pe cr vega. | andof the very first order. ‘ ‘ NAL apt. Mumford, will positively sail as above her re tha Créheates eome re the best available Ni tive qu Fo~ For freight or passage, having handsome furnished accommo- | (VEN gosta the Overs 8 Saesty oe eas P dations, apply on board at Orleans whart, foot of Wall street, or | Rest compositi Groat Masters: acai, ant e-—= Gis t-care will be taken to have the ‘eoods by this line core | Ht! Pccehrates Be gpa me one | ‘Agents in New Orleans, Hullen & Woodruff, who will | Cadwallad 1, Sohe Gieped reels promptly forward all goods to th nf Wiiclie the most ‘lost ok. he packets Huntaville and L FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of 25th May—The splendid packet ship SHERIDAN, capt. A. Depeyster, of 1000 tons, will sail as above Fay. eight Or passage, haying accommod ndor or comfort, apply on board at Or of Wall street, or to k. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 § 100 ip Garrick, Capt. Wm. Skiddy, of 1000 tons, heridan and sail the 25th Junie, her regular interesting children in the Union. The astounding Italian tic Scena of Mr. Risley his infant eae caea all ho bateld-e sates of ate Wthe inagnificent Poses of the four Hi The fashions E ns unequalled | comnany tis wharf, foot | SMITH ngarian Comdine i tation, Of van elecxnt aiithed Mr. SOHNE prising as de~ ag G. Sweet, will dis ibriums and splendid Danceson the Tight Hh. je is superb ‘Firmt_ Comic Singer of the Day, Mr. Dickinson, will o¢~ i series of the st popular songs—the <i Feats by Mfr, Jam Most superalative Ezyptian Pyramidical Troupe-single horse acts of dash and dare, by resent Grand Historical Cavak- ful stud of Horses. te of the day the most excel, 10 Song and Dance by thag comparable John Smith, aid the reat Banyo Pl Li DESI jouth street. eS. tung by a fully day. Passemgers 1 Mr ally as adve ‘his ships accommodations for cabin, second, ¢: state room berths, or steerage, are not equalled by ax in port, and passage can be secnred on moderate terms, by ap- plying on board, foot Maiden Lane, or to GLOVER & McMURRAY, 100 Pin omer South. ded by the ship Stephen id sails on the 13th ins ids a the old heir frien ve ship, or any . by applying as above (if by letter, post- mr x rely on the ships of this Tine saling punetu- m2 lar Packets of the 7th ng packet ship ROS- sail as above her regular performers will 1 a ith the bean fl fast Huttleson, will yer, We Hoffman. —The Apnea Af. dnl ie Wintney, ©: Persons w ht out by the ab consulted rrofession— that Dr. Glove ‘eutitle EDICAL CARD—Dr, ¢ Mis athisoftee, Stranx graduated in his profession to be reckoned among the and pre COURSE. x acure. His extensive: o this branch of the practices es over the general practition . Office Ni 2 Aud nhim decided advant? sand separate of in of steady and industrious hag ANTED—By a young 7 god ind troue bie pon ae senietaas bare r ren “until o'clock P. Meat the New. Engin Caer m2 aw FISK’S COMBINED SUMMER 7 Gi BAKER AND COOK STOVE, FOR COAL OR WOOD. A., ATWOOD, Patentee—Prices from $6 {9,10 $12—The + flues, furnace and front of this Stor and has a large fire oven attached to it, w! ble the cooking of the largest, sized’ ordinary , The orifice of the furnace will admit a boiler measari $100, mile heats, in trotted for money. . L, Bulwer. heelan enters I A. Concklin enters ch. hhraim Smooth. Hiram Woodruff enters b, m. Ellen Thompson. Immediately after, a yurse $100, two mile he sts, under the | ‘The orifice i hur iter meant saddle, free for all horses never won over $100, ils, oF fifteen gallons, and by the use of the divisio Win. Wheelan cuters ch. m. Brooklyn Maid. Pedeetattable for boiling four. different: dishes; in andition to John Sy i: Don Juan. all this, two fowls or a large piece of meat may be roasted si front, and all done with less than 4 cents per day—for proof which we refer to those who have used them. FISK’S Stove Establ enters ch. ianin enters & H fe Fre matte ay RaMoval UNITED STATES CHEAP CASH TAI- LORING EMPORIUM has removed from the cor and Beekman strecta, to 183 Broadway, room ent, me ae street. Read the following certificates, in addition to which over twa hundred more can be seen by calling at the store, FISK’S Stove Establishment, 200 Water street, | New York, 51 Fourth street, 9th April, j9 Messrs. Fisk, 209 Water street—Among the variety of Stover. hich have come to my notice, the one tes hased from you oT have used it during all the sea erfully recommend it to nprovement for simpli can be appreciate ner of Nass: No. 4, upatal : T. BRUSH wonld wish tc inform his friends and the public at large that he has taken the above room in Broadway, in con- h rents of stores, ani ducing his ex te with any establishment, For instance, he will fur: and splendid pants from $4 as in my opinion suscepti oreconomy, and worthy of more prai Without atrial of it, Tum, with respect, reuse, will Urth ny rears quality coat from $12 to nish a beautiful yours, fe, wo $9. 7S BAN garments made at this establishment are done Ps PERKINS, with neatness and despatch and warranted to fit. Please call stor of the Berean (Baptaah- Claris and judge for yourselves. 3 m2 t Mp. Fisk, 200 Watrencrct'the ‘Summer "Sete hte EW STORE of Rich Cut and Plain GI § John st., | purchased of you Iact spring, [have had in, use till now = next door to. corner of Nassau street. one by it, for its economy. Suffice it to say, and that may honor to inform their friends: STOUVENEL & CO. have hat with an o pally extra we have cooked for fr a und yubli, that they are pening the above store, where toa eit aeons, with enought less fuel to save more thantiy , the find a larg eatitiful assortment of all descriptions of the stove “ ey ae Oi aU aerial ail eocaplotns jorpeiesn, ua the | en MRS. BUEL, 63 Fulton street. manuletory trices, by the communication of their shop, No. 29 coe ad a5 tae Gold ste levate and retail-—eity an country trade—all SALT RAED oe KREG E ova packed to go in any he country-—all articles macch | GALT | Mh aul frat New York, manufaetane? : a m2 Im*e_| by A. B. & D. Sands, 79 ill comes and 100 Fulton street, ‘that wi the above disease; also, Ringworms, Tetter, Barbera or J son Itch: Scall’d Head, most on s =o tise» before pwn in medicine or hist a ‘es which hat proved effectual, mention the case ‘John Bmith, who parchased one box and abottle tof the Con= which effected a perfect cures Six or eight horses can be taken on livery at Stables large and convenient— large carriage and harness rooms, ‘This is an excellent oppor tanity for gentlemen not wishing the trouble and ¢ iV f private establishment. ‘Terms made known on app! oth of d 8 pof Sarsaparill Feet a eiwecd nine dollars worth for hia friends, Certificate of Mrs. B, Speer. We have just received a ltteer Speer, of Bell cation as ma ¢tr SUCCESS GUARANTEED TO from Mes. Elizabet! e . Massy, a lady se~ I venty-three years of age, who mentions her case of Bal Rheom COP HE. AMERICAN MAGIC. MIXTURE? hes been | beim one of the most severe that ever came under the treat~ SHE, ME! “AD ; it of medicine. m hailed as one of the greatest discoveries of the present reeoe the last. twenty years, 1 have tried every thing that has eae oe tee Kefenee exists will be considered the | here sceommended, and acvended strictly to a number 0 cians. advice without any per Sand’s celebrated remedy, 1 was week from the time I obtained it, I Were nearly covered with new 'skin—the retarn of health was go rapid that | became a wonder to. all who saw me. T not only” feel ita privilege, but aduty to make known to others who are aMicted with thie complaint, the wonderful cave I have ob- of ¥ vedy. tained by the ase of Sands’s remedy. PLIZABETH SPEAR. most invaluable discovery for diseases of the arinary AROS. Trowell'as the kidneye and bladder, Ite effects are abeahutely Cirtctual in performing a radical cure ina short time, while the Grdiunty remedies take even months. One dose cannot fail to Ord ny TE diac nad pres delicate in ite favor, and ont of Sep rdde that put their, faith in it, not one has ‘been disap; ior discovered whil it Tehas safely conveyed feof susp Magie Mixture bas lon ot esr eieatood the glittering Imagery 90 biguite ie by ahost of onprin- quacks, whose only aim has been to dupe and Te acee. Sold by appaiutment at King's Drag So Balan street corner of Cliff; Duvar, cor, of Chusch Suiehambers, and at drug store 413 Broadway ‘cor 63 Bow Walker. NEWELL & DA D'tioN RANK ‘LOCK. Beltinaham, Mae. Vas : Mea arcaparilia which accompanies the remedys prance Shtcyether ona new plan, which contains. four Gimem of 0 he market. the strength : nny ys win aie ot war. Sands, No. 79 Falton street, 4 77 Kast Broadway; 273 Bi tm $. ; A VOICE FROM NEW JERSEY Jicit confidence in the above Lock as being the best and imp ict ae, Any person may have the key fora whole day | TSNGLISHTOWN, Jan, 20, 18%-—Gentleman—T hare tonake a fac similie by, without the sh Chance of | Ka Nformore than twenty vears afflicted with a severe comme opening rachange has been made in 1 chatkept me down, especially. in winter, | Diy syneke erie Changeable locks are liable to be picked by persons who may | gradually out of order, and a€ night it wan alco Os , fee the key, as Was the case recently when the Combination | fur to rest, and my hacking genre fieel to OF, % “tied. Lock invented by Dr. Solomon Andrews, of Perth Amboy, | pened to be swear ine. CA ND ERERACT OS N. J... which was upon the vault of the American By permaat PEASE & SON'S COMPOUND Ex rte met Baok'in Wall street, was picked by Mr. Henry ©. Jon WORE <D, with no other expecusiion tenporacy 2cl.ct Newark, N.J., in presence of the officers of several Bu ofthe ‘chro, and afford temporary so e7 thiseity, ‘The same Lock was afterwards sent to Dr. An | To my happy eT ON et aay osnat eran at gn Hew. works of a more difficult nature to | My cough did, not distress ine ne before, abt tne ne sree tay ich Mi. Jones readily opened. Tle pan anather | surprised that 1 determined to, vemevere im the wag og Bag Gs, 0 picked at the Howard Hotel one of the Com- | pound, and have now the, yiqnure Ge sly, Rind thy Hest wich as are sold by the American Bouk Lock ni gratefully do 1 cere, ST : ) ca comnpletedy restored to health, ration of Day, Newell & Day's Permutation “aa comple Bank Locks ie hrmly established. “They hove invariably ic a a HOFFMAN, ibited at the Fairs held namely Gold Medalsin being the highest pre- wit taken the highest preminme, when New York, Boston on! Philately Di two cities first named, and Silver, on st. we % 1 Howse aye 116 Deo the latter elt. Thee Locks ‘are made to keys which ean be chat ton er ‘One to one hundred thousand million differen y a ok ch they geal, ore agro a MEN ERY ean onset le, 1 He eet ot oe ake the hey fenell, he Streets and Hon | MS iagh etree iy amet sar i ‘one were quem itdarhag bie Meetlock miski be chanced, fer he ob- taiyed powsession of ue key. prefineirn ‘ck promptly attended to by p Qiteen for the aber Newell & Dry, No. 509 Broadly ay a6 im Hah, Sacen Tals oval eon ee, Newent. Barke, Princeton, N. J. i Mvelape of ter genuine Horehound Camly in seis a - RASH NSO fion #t, of whom it cam wholevale and retail.