The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1843, Page 2

tierald Literary Depot, All the pew and cheap literary publications of the day are for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Henan Orrice, northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. Sream Suis Brrrannta, with twelve days later news from Europe, 18 out fourteen days this noon. She is now due. Important from Washington—The Finger of the New Magtcian—Removals and Ap- potntments in New York—Thunder, Light- ning, and Rain. The news from Washington is quite interesting. Alderman Jeremiah Towle is just appointed by the President, Nava! Officer for this port, in the place of Thomas Lord removed, and Mr. John S. Me- Kibbin Appraiser, in the place of Edward Taylor, also removed. They will take possession this day. It is said that Messrs. Towle and McKibbin are well qualified to fill the stations to which they are respectively appointed, and thet President Tyler, by and with the advice of John C. Spencer, will make vigorous demonstrations, particularly in this State, which will be the great battle ground in the cam- paign of 1844. This is only the beginning of the grand movement inthis State and throughout the Union. Other re- movals will take place immediately. The ifirst symptoms of these removals created a great sensation among the government officers here. Mr. Webster, who has been here for several days, Jeft immediately for Washington, in company with R. M. Blatchford, Esq. In the afternoon, Edward Curtis, the Collector, also started for Washington. Mr. Taggart, the Surveyor, is yet athis post, but he also will be removed pretty soon. Mr. Webster willprobably leave the Cabinet next month, but in what temper seems to be uncertain. His old Wall street friends want him to quarrel with the Captain and Secretary Spencer—but some think he will find itmore prudent to leave in a friendly and peaceable way. Important news may be expected from Washing- ton every day. Down on THE Bive State.—The following can- didates for offices in the gift of the new Corporation have been entered on the blue slate, and ordered to wait upon Jem Grant at once, and be shaved, brush- ed, and put in order:— William H. Lewis, for Sergeant-at-Arms of the Board of Assistant Alderman—came within one of being elected two years ago, Dr. William A. Walters for City Inspector—the former incumbent. Wn. E. Dennis, Superintendent of Wharves. Edwin B. Purdy, Assistant to the Board of Heaith. _ Wm. Sinclair, Jr., First Clerk in the Street Commis sioner’s Office. Joseph Rose, Jr., Superintendent of the Alms House. Charles Del Vecchio, for Keeper of the City Hall—an excellent applicant, en Alderman in person, and a perfect epicure of the Italian school. Lewis Cordoran, Assistant Keeper of the City Hall. ‘Thomas Martin, for Commissioner of the Alms House. Dr. Quackenboss, Resident Physician. Wm. P. Moss, Superintendent of Alms House. Tur Great Napocxon or tur Rinc.—Not Ben Caunt, nor any of that ilk, but Welch, Rufus Welch, Gen. Rufus Welch, the great Napoleon of horses in a ring—is, like the Comet—with its head in one place, and its tail in another. No one city it seems is big enough to hold him altogether—Welch him- self being at this moment in New York, while (the tails of) his horses are in Baltimore. Welch is a real comet—goes streaming, and blaz- ing, and starring away through the country and the world too; for, with acomet-like contempt for all latitude and longitude, he is about giving his horses the benefit of a little seafaring life in the way of a cruise up the Mediterranean. We hope he will stop at old Ilium, and pay his respects to “that horse,” which the Greeks presented to the Trojans. By the w it would not be amiss for him to give hishorsee a few lessons in classic history on the voy- age—scan a few lines occasionally in Virgil— Quadrupedante putrem tonitru petit ungula campum, —and look over the plays of Euripides and Sophocles —«t id omne genus; for they have been reading Shakspeare so long atthe Park and other theatres, that it will be necessary to refresi their memories with alittle Greek and Latin, before they set their feet upon the classic soil of Italy amd Greece. Mr. Welch intends to call at Jerusalem, and also stop at Mecca, and show his horses the coffin of Maho- met. From the Red sea he will shoot away through Persia, Affghanistan, into China, and thence to parts unknown, being in the aphelion of his orbit. Weshall ne’er look on his like again—till he re- turns. In the meantime we shall get Dr. Lardner to calculate the period of his orbit.} Mr. Toum’s Concert.—This gentleman, so well kaown in this city for his great talents as a musi- cian, and particularly for accompanying singers, gives his annual Concert, at the Apollo Rooms, this evening. The programme, which may be seen in another column,isrich in the variety and quality of the talent engaged forthe concert, both voce! and instrumen- tal. A great feature of the evening will be a quartette on four pianos, by the very first artists in our coun- try, and never before been attempted in this city. Mr. Timm also performs on a new instrument, which may be called a double piano, being in fact one piano played with the hands, another with the feet. Jn addition tothe beautiful music which may be expected, Mr. Timm is a universal favorite, most obliging to all with whom he comes in contact, both in and out of the profession, and it‘is only necessary bring his Concert to the notice of his numerous is and patrons, te ensure him a full and bril- ant company. Foreign Parers.—There was a foolish charge in the Commercial of Jast’evening against our ship news collector. It is that he took the foreign papers belong- ing to that establishment from Captain Cole, of the Coiumbus, promising to deliver them to that con- cern. We do not believe the Commercial had a single paper on board that packet. She brought no regular files, and we were under obligations to Cap- tain Cole and one of his passengers for the papers we had. We know that our news collector did not touch a single paper intended for any other office. Proresson Wines’ Hesrew Lecrure.—The weather was very unpleasaut Jast evening in con- sequence of the light fall of rain—yet Mr. Wines had a tolerably good audience to hear his third lecture. It was an analysis of the Hebrew constitution and plan of government, with a preliminary inquiry into the qualities and tendency of idolatry or polytheism, and also into the nature, ‘design, and limit of the theocracy. ° —_—___ ARRIVAL OF THE Wansprte.—The crack English frigate Warspite, the same that brought Lord Ash- burton over, arrived here yesterday from the West Indies. She isto take Sir Charles Bagot, Ex-Gov. General of Canada, to England. Hackertat Tar Parx.—This old favorite com. mences to-night a short engagement at the Park. It is his second appearance in this city for nearly three years. A host of admirers will give him wel- come 's Last Concert.—Mr. Russell gives his last Concert in this city this evening at Niblo’s. If a lengthy notice were likely to increese the au- dience, we should withhold it out of sheer hamani- ty—for his last Concerts have been insufferably crowded. Granp Juventte Mosicat. Festivat.—Mr. Brad- bury gives a Grand Juvenile Musical Festival at the Tabernacle, on Wednesday, the 19th. He is well known in this city as a thorough teacher of music. ;We believe neither he nor his audience will be disappointed on Wednesday evening. 2s We ad- vise all to go early lopeRN Poticy or rax CarnoLic Cavacu—bi- suor Hugues, anp Tue Cuurcy or Sr. Lovis.—Af- tera careful examination of all the documentary evidence connected with the recent unpleasant controversy between Bishop Hughes and the Ger- man Church of St. Louis, in Buffalo, we have come to the conclusion that the contradictiens which we Pointed out a few days since, between the state- ments in the Bishop’s letter in the Commercial Ad- vertiser, and the facts of the case as developed in his correspondence with the members ef his flock at Buffalo, were more apparent than real The imper- fections of language in conveying,with absolute pre- cision, the ideas and sentiments intended to be ex- pressed, and perhaps a little dialectic play upon words, have been, we can now perceive, the causes of that seeming conflict of statement and opinion which we deemed worthy of exposure. We, there- fore, withdraw all imputatations upon the Bishop’s “veracity,” and shall consider him above any such reproach hereafter The simple facts of the case are these: Bishop Hughes promulgated, some time since an ecclesias- tical statute to the effect that all the church property throughout his diocese, instead of being as hereto- fore held and administered by trustees elected by the people should be held and administered by the clergy. It is at least highly probable that this movement was agreed upon at the General Council held at Rome some years since—which Bishop Hughes attended—was afterwards adopted by the Provincial Council of the Catholic clergy at Balti- more, and is accordingly now in process of enforce- ment in this diocese. The characteristic sagacity of the church is very apparent in this policy. When fully carried into effect,the popular,anti-episcopal ten- dency of our republican institutions will be complete- ly excluded from operating disadvantageously on the power of the Catholic clergy: The good people of St. Louis, however, rebelled against the mandate of the Bishop calling on them to submit to the new ecclesiastical discipline. They held a public meet- ing and passed a series of resolutions, expressive of their determination to adhere to the old system of administering the church property which they had themselves contributed. And here we come to the explanation of the apparent contradictions of Bishop Hughes. It is quite true that he did not inset terms ineist that the church property should be taken from the trustees, and vested in his own hands ; and the Bishop is quite justifiable in giving to this assertion a flat denial. But it is perfectly true that the Bishop directed and ordained by the statutes of the diocese, that, no body of lay trustees, or lay persons, by whatever name called, should be permitted to ap- point, retain or dismiss any person connected with the church—to make any secular use of the church property—to expend any money —in fact to take any part in the management of the property witheut the express consent of the clergy. It is equally true that the Bishop in his celebrated Pastoral Letter, explicitly declares—‘ One of the first and most ex- Wicit decrees of the Provincial Council in Balti- more, directed and enjoined en the Bishops of this province, that they should not thenceforward, cen- secrate any church therein, unless the deed had been previously made, in trust, to the Bishop thereof.°— Well, this has at least some approximation to the idea that the Bishop desired the church property to be vested in hishand. Andso the people of St. Louis appear to have regarded it when they resolved that although they ‘might entertain the highest re- spect for the present Bishop, and place the greatest confidence in his integrity and equity, yet it was not to be expected that they should entertain the same good feelings towards his unknown successor, and that they therefore thought proper to retain the administration of their own property. The Bishop denies that he called away the Pastor from the church of St. Louis. The fact, as he has it, is, that “ he withdrew his request that Mr. Pax should remain.” It can scarcely be expected that we should enter into such verbal niceties ; such dis- tinction without a difference. According to the oest of our understanding, the power which the Bi- shop uses to enforce the ‘‘ statutes” is a species of what we call the veto power in the American go- vernment, or stopping the supplies in English his- tory. The Bishop does not ask the Trustees to as- sign the property to him—he states what the ecclesi- astical law is, and if the trustees do not understand, and obey it, of their own accord, he exercises the veto power upon their souls, or stops the supplies of salvation, by permitting the clergyman to$withdraw quietly and peaceably. Whilst, therefore, we are free to admit that in all his correspondence with the people of the church of St. Louis, Bishop Hughes has been uniformly con- sistent, and that his veracity remains in all that ori- ginal integrity which none have been more ready than we to acknowledge, we cannot help thinking that in his attempted explanations of his conduct in relation to them, and in the general carrying out of that line of policy to which reference has already so frequently been made, he has made some efforts at evasion, or blinking of the real question, which are as unnecessary, as they are imprudent. , What necessity is there to shrink from the open and can- did acknowledgment that the Provincial Council in Baltimore resolved to secure to the church, that is, to the clergy, the entire management, control and possession of the property contributed or created by the members of the flock? In England the property of the Established Church belongs to the Church— ance it belongs to the State—in this country, ere there is no monarch, and no established reli- gion, the question arises, in whom shall be vested the property of the Church? The Provincial Council of Baltimore has answered—not in the hands of the people, butin the Church. Itis certainly a most im- portant question. We have very little hesitation in expressing our opinion that if the claim of the clergy should be universally resisted, vast inroads would soon be made in the power. of the ecclesiastical au- thority, and the very existence of the Church put in jeopardy. Indeed, this danger is pressed home on the minds of the faithful with great vigor and elo- quence in the Pastoral Letter of the Bishop. ‘ One of the most perplexing questions,” says the Bishop, “connected with the well-being of religion, is the tenure and administration of ecclesiastical property. A system growing, perhaps, out of the eircumstan- ces of the times,has prevailed in this country, which is without a paraliel in any other nation,or in the whole history of the Catholic Church. That system is leav- ing ecclesiastical property under the management of laymen, who are commonly designated ‘ trus- tees.’ We do not disguise, that our conviction of the system is, that it is altogether injurious to reli- gion.” The Bishop even goes so far in his holy horror of this new ‘‘ system,” as to hint the possi- bility that the Almighty, in order to manitest his disapprobation of it, has in numerous instances poured out the vial of his wrath against the presump- tuous trustees, and permitted them to travel into the ways in which destroyers and destroyed journey to perdition ! Whaojthat knows the past history of the Catholic Chureh—who that can estimate correctly the practi- cal working of a system by which the control and management of the Church property are submitted to popular government—can fail to perceive the grounds of that anxiety and uneasiness which the Bishop so teelingly expresses? We do not say one word here about the justice of the claims of the Church in this case. We shall of course, like good Christians, rejoice in any advancement of religion which the policy of the Bishop and his episcopal brethren may produce. But we want all to be done above-board—in that manly, steadfast, and un- shrinking spirit, which seeks the light of day, and never stoops to eguivocation or evasion In order to show our {riendly spirit, and our per- fect willingness that the experiment on which the Bishop has entered with such zealous fervor, should be fairly tried, we willfeonclude our remarks at pre- sent by referring toa remarkable iastance, which presents on asmall scale, but with singular clear- ness, the practical working of that conservative, consolidating,episeopo-preservative system of church government to which the stubborn people fof St. Louis church re(used to bow the neck. Iu this ve- ty city of New York, we have the singular and in- structive spectacle of a church, owned, held, ad- ministered, governed and possessed by one single master-spirit. We allude to that Tabernacle, of which the Reverend David Hale is the presiding priest. This remarkable man combines in his own person thelaymen and the ecclesiastic. He is at once prophet, priest and king in the Jerusalem, which he lets out one night fora glorious spiritual revival, and the next asa political bear garden.— Who can gay that this system does not work well? Religionis promoted, the church is at peace, and the Rev. David Hale makes money by it. With great sin- cerity, we recommend the right reverend prelate to study the practical operation of the mode of eccle- siastical discipline and government, which operates so advantageously in the hands of the accomplished and discerning David. City Intelligence. Surcipe From Lavpanum.—The Coroner was colled on Sunday afternoon to hold_an inquest on the body of a man named Loftus Burns, aged 43 years, a native of Ireland, and recently of Broome County. He came to this city a few weeks since, in order to improve his finances, but being unable to obtain smiplawnent, desired to return. fis wife objected, and the result was that he purchased two shillings’ worth of laudanum on Sunday, and swal- lowing it, caused his death the same evening. The inquest was held at O’Connor’s Hotel, 69 Court- landt street, where he and his wife had boarded. More Burauaries. —The premises of James Fo- ley, 86 Centre street, was burglariously entered on the night of the 16th by the front deor being forced open, and a copper and lead pump and a quantity of tin worker’s tools, &c., valued at about $30, stolen. James Kelly, of 25 Orange street, testified that Eli jah Bostwick, black, came to his premises on the same evening the store was entered, and offered the stolen articles for sale. Bostwick was therefore ar- rested and fully committed for trial. ArresTED on A Bencn Warrant.—Susan Jones, indicted for grand larceny on three charges, was brought on from Philadelphia yesterday, and Lucre- tia Brown for burglary, was arrested yesterday mor- ning by officer Stephens on a bench warrant, and committed to prison. These women are among the most expert and dexterous of the thieves that infest our city. Pickrockets.—While Dr. H. Bostwick was com- ing out of the brick church on Sunday afternoon last, he had his pocket picked; butithe rascals were a little disappointed, no doubt, for instead of finding money. they obtained a ket case of surgical in- struments, worth about $15 to the Doctor, but of very little use to them, unless they use the knives to operate on coat-tails. If it has fallen{into the hands of an honest rogue, he will return it to the rightful owner; but as honest rogues are scarce now-a-days, the Doctor will probably have to pocket the insult and look out forthe future. We advise gentlemen to have « care for their pockets as weil in chuich as out of it—the church even, is not ex- empt from rogues. Itis a customary practice for congregations to leave their seats the moment, the preacher pronounces the benediction, and go with a perfect rush into the aisles, and there stand like the ey-stone of an arch wedged in, waiting the slow movements of the people, with a lady on one erm, and his hat raised far above his head with the other. looking, 1or all the world, like a meeting prepared to give nine cheers for the speaker—and at the same time giving the Tecate fine scope amongst the coat-tails. We think it would look a little more orderly, and in much better keeping with the solemn worship in God’s house, if the congregation would leave their respective seats as fast as the aisles were cleared, and thus save confusion, and the mortification of being frequently robbed. It is the very place for pickpockets to go. Foreign Theatricais, && Madame Garcia and Mr. Templeton, were to ap- Per at the Princess’ Theatre onj the 22d ult. inI. ‘uritanl. At Covent Garden Theatre, on the 13th ult., Mr. Bunn took a_ benefit, at which Her Majesty was present, and Fanny Elssler appeared for that night only in the Maid of Cashmere. The house was crowded to excess, andnothing could equal the en- thusiasm with which Mad’lle Fanny was received. The Times says :-— As for the reception of Fanny Elssler on the boards of an English theatre, we must say, that, notwath- standing the many legends which have reached us respecting her triumphs at New Orleans or the Ha- vannah, we do not believe that any of these could have exceeded the rapture which she excited in the crowded pit of Govent-garden last night. The pas de deux in the second act, an immense achievement on the part of Miss Fanny, created one continued | clamor from the first moment she stirred her foot tillshe finally reposed from dancing. Those remark- able steps on ihe tips of her toes, which are so pe- culiarly Elsslerisch, astounded, her_ pirouettes startled, her rondes de jambes created a furore. Never were audience more hearty in their delight, and what is the most curious matter of all, Fanny Elssler inthe Maid of Cashmere is by no means equal to Fanny Elsslerin the Tarantule. Had the same audience seen her drive Dr. Omeopatico about the stage, they would probably have lost their wits. At Her Majesty’s Theatre on the 2lst, was to be performed Donizetti’s opera, entitled Adelia, which had already been played for several nights. The incipal characters were by Mad. Persiani, Mad. Bellini. Sigs. Dai Fiori, A. Giubilei, ,Panzini, and Conti. Between the acts a new divertisement by M. Perrot, called L’ Aurore, in which the celebrated Mile. Adele Dumilatre was to appear. And in conclu- sion for the last time, La Turentule,in which appeared Mad’lle Fanny Elssler and M. Sylvain. The ad- mired ballet of Giselle was to be shortly revived, in which Mad'lle Elssler, and Mad’lle Dumilatre, were to ststain the principal parts. Among the engage- ments at this theatre for the present season, we no- tice forthe opera, Mad. Grisi, Sig. D. Conti, &c., and for the ballet, Mes’lles Dumilatre, Cerito, Guy Siephan, Fanny Elssler, Taglioni, Mons. Sylvain, Cc. SC. Giubilei and Manvers were playing at Covent Garden. é d Mrs. Nesbitt was playing at Drury Lane. Sweeny, North, and the graceful Mademoiselle Leroux, were carrying all before them at the English Opera House. At the St. James’ Theatre they havefbeen per- forming anew French comedy, by M. Alexander Dumas, in which Mademoiselle Plessy appears. It is spoken of as one of the most pertect things of its kind that the modern French stage has produced. Rice was still playing at the Adelphi. H. 5 Wal- lack was atthe Princess’ Theatre, and F. Matthews at Covent Garden. : : At the Royal Olympic Theatre, the American giant Freeman, and Hervio Nano, have been per- forming in the “Giant and the Dwarf.” Freeman perfectly astonishes the natives. Love, the Polyphonist, was at the Strand Theatre. ‘ Oberon was revived at Covent Garden on the 20th ultimo, in which Miss Rainforth and Miss Poole a eared, and Signor Giubilei. It was not considered, however, a decided hit, ‘ pen! Elesler was about departing for the Conti- nent to fulfil an engagement there. _ ant Madam Persiani is spoken of in enthusiastic termsin Adelia. . ieee Conti is spoken of asa singer of the second class. As to Dumilatre, the Times says—Weell does she meritall the admiration which can be bestowed on her, for a more fascinating danseuse—one in whom physical strength is more beautifully tempered by elegance—can scarcely be conceived. : ‘The Brahams, father and son, were performing at Liverpool on the 2ist. Browne, the comedian, was at the Theatre Royal, same place. ata E i Buckstone and Fitzwilliam, were at Birming- am? Tueatricats inCuiwa. The Hong Kong news- papers announce the introduction ot theatricals into China by Messrs. Datronqaoy and Co. ng Parts Turarricats.—Nothing worth noticing. Packet Suip Conumpus.—We take pleasure in giving publicity to the following card. It speaks for itself as well as for Captain Cole. Os Boarp tHe Packet Suir Corumava, Exrexnino tHe Hanson or Liver. voor. Mann 12, 1943. Captain Gronas A. Coe Dear Sir—We, the undersigned, passengers on board of your shipduring her voyage from New York, now sc- cessfully terminated, desirous of expressing our personal respect for yourself and officers, no less than our grati- tude for the many civilities shown us, take the liberty of saying, that it isfor no unmeaning compliment, or in ac- cordance with any custom of passengers, that we take this method of a0 doing. Ever correct in judgment; vigi- lant, prompt, and energetic in the performance ef your duty, the many trials of your patience, courage, and Akill, during thirty days of head winds and boisterous weather, have inspired us with higher confidence than the mere sticcess of a speedy passage could have done. Be pleased, therefore, to accept our uiiqualified respect for your che: racter and abilitiesas a seaman. May you live long te do credit and justice to the Old Line” of New York packets, Respectfully, your obedient servants, M. Firth, Charles E. Hore, Jno. A. Parker, G. Rose, E. Levy, C. H. Fisher, J. Chase, Jao. Kingan, John Coats. These cards are drops of comfort to the captains of our splendid packets. They emooth the roughe nees produced by gales at sea. Forsion Lirexaturs.—Just published, Mrs, Trol- love’s new romance of fashionable life, entitled “ Hargrave, or the Adventures of a Man of Fash- ion,” by Mr. Colburn. It is highly,praised. We also see announced, “A Journey to Kalat,” “ Do. ings in China,” and a ‘Voyage round the World,” by Capt. Belcher} Forrugr Parvicuaks or THe INsuRBECTION IN Cupa.—We have received by the Hellespont which arrived yesterday, the following letter, giving further particulars of the late insurrection in Cuba. It is seen that the abolitionists were the cause of the outbreak. Not one of them, however, has been caught, and the poor deluded blacks are to suffer in their stead. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Havana, April 1, 1813. Effects of Abolition and Civilization in Cuba. Dear Sin :— f You will doubtless ere this have received advices of the insurrection smong the negroes, between Ma- tanzas and Cardenas, and of the burning of five su- garestates. On the first rising of the negroes, the whites fled in every direction, and some few were murdered; but they were seon enabled to make head, and attacking the negroes, held them in check until the arrival of troops from Matanzas, when the neeroes took to the hills, whence it will only be possible to eject them by extermination, a work almost as difficulf as the celebrated Florida war, from the nature of the country—the hills be- ing fullof caves and precipices, and but little known to the whites. ‘This insurrection is yery generally attributed to the instigations of abolition emissaries from the Bahama Islands, who are thusin their in- cendiary efforts endeavoring to make this Island the prey of intestine wars, and are urging on the igno- rant negroes to certain slaughter. One of these in- cendiaries, a black, who landed with Turnbull some eight months since, expiated his crimes on the scaf- fold yesterday. The rifeness and rankness of ru- mor during the late attempt, and the rapidity with which every version was circulated, are strongly indicative of the state of public feeling here in re- gard to our situation. The remark that we are ona volcano, that may at any moment burst and over- whelm us, is in every one’s mouth, and the move- ments and exertions of the government show their sense of proximate danger. The two steamers built two years since in your city, and which are our most efficient arm at preseut, are kept in a con- stant state of readiness, and steps are being taken to establish a line of teleg/aphic communication, one of the greatest safegauras of a government, based like ours, not upon the support of the people, but upon the promptness and energy of the rulers, from all parts of the Island. Common Council, Boanp or Assistants, Monday, April 17.—Petitions re- ferred. Of W. Paulding and others for free hydrants in Leonard street, near Hudson street, and from sundry per- sons for same atthe corner of Doane and Rose streets ; of W. W. Lyon and E. Racy, to be relieved from tax ; of Thomas Sheehan and others, to be remunerated for dam- ages done to their property by a mob in the 11th Ward; of and others, for a free hydrant, corner of 3d Ave- nue and 11th street ; of 8. B. White for relief from vexa. tious litigations. Reports Adopted.—In favor of relieving from tax Hen- . Watson, D.H. Comstock, John Sims, Mary Petit, ‘theodore Bernard, Charles C. Ingram, William White, D. W. Catlin, John Clay, Samuel Lewis, Peter Schermer- horn and Edward Jones, E. L. Reynolds, Ajfred Under- hill, Noah Bigelow, William 3 Ross, John R. Bartlett, Charles Saltram, George Freeman, Joseph G. Allen, St. Andrew’s Church, the Murray street Church, John S. Howel, Philip Carney, Christopher Mantems, N. H. De- rasmus, in favor of paying John Hilliker and Benjamin Blouck for monies expended in Cire | Silas Dean ; in favor of leasing south side pier foot of Cedar street to own - ers of steamboat Westchester and sloops Othello and Per- severance for one year, at a rent of $1000, and in favor of letting pier foot of Hubert strect, to A. Barmore, for one year, at $300, An amendment made to the first resolution of the re- port that the lessees be required to grant to the steam. boat Columbus a berth at the pier on every other oe: at the rent of $250 ; in favor of extending the sidewalks of Nassau street, Reports' Laid on the Table—In favor of taking up the <sooden pavement in breaiwer shove Dieser street, and substituting stone rails in place of it; in favor of re- linquishing from tax Thomas E. Davies and James B. Murray. ae from the Board of Aldermen concurred in.—In favor of paving the costs in the cause of Kohler and Klief vs. Blouck. Reports of the Board adopted.—In favor of passing an ordinance to regulate interments notwithstanding the Mayor's objections. Petitions Referred.—Of Corlies & Stone, for lease of west sideof Vier at Peck slip. . Of Clark und others, for a fire hydrant, cerner of Bleecker street. Of H. Mallory, for relief from tax. Invitation.—To attend a meeting of the Young Men’s Temperance Society, on the 21st inst. at Concert Hall.— Accepted. Papers from Board of Aldermen concurred in.—In fevor of transferring stand No.1 Centre Market to Wm. Hayes. In favor of reducing the rent of Joseph Crowel for hishay scales at foot of Charles street. In favor ef permitting Jesse Amerman and C. Murphy to remove the remains of their relatives. In favor of selling G. G. Hollers and others, stone on Blackwell’s Island to erect a church at Flushing. Petitions Granted.—In favor ef N.T.Beach to remove the body of his relative. Resoluiions—''o instruct the Street Inspectors to cause the fire hydrants inthe different wards to be key closed, and that hey are all violations of the law in relation thereto, to the Corporation Attorney.— Adopted. @To inquire into the expediency of lighting Leonard street with gas. ‘To publish the ordinance for regulating the removal ef dead bodies from New York, in the Corpo. ration papers.—Adopted. To pay the Water Com missioners the expenses incurred by them in ob- taining the decision of the Supreme Court, on the construstion of certain acts of the Legislature in relation to the Commissioners. After protracted debate the reso- lution was carried. The ultra locofocos spoke Exrraprtion Law.—France and England have entered into a treaty for the mutual surrender of fu. gitives. It has never been done before. The same has been effected between this country and Eng- land. Consut, Geverat or Brazit.—Louis Henrique Ferreira de Aquiar, Esq., has been recognised as Consul General of the Brazilian Empire, for this country. inst time. Again No Cuoice.—Another unsuccessful attempt was made last Friday to elect a Mayor of Port: land. CwaTHam THratre.—The engagement of Mr. end Mrs. Brougham will be hailed with delight by the patrons of the drama, and crowded audiences during their stay may be anticipated. They com- mence this evening with two superb pieces: the first the admirable play of the Love Chase, in which Mr. Brougham performs the part of Wildrake, and Mrs. Brougham the beautiful character of Con- stance, and the other the laughable farce of the Irish Lion. Court Calendar. Common Piras.—Nos. 46, 33,2, 3,6, 10, 12, 15,17, 18. OG- Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the wea, ther last night, Peale’s Museum was very well attended. ‘The gas star shone with all its wonted brilliancy. The contrast that it formed to the general gloom was striking inthe extreme. The performances went off well, Dr. Valentine surpassed himself,and never appeared to great. er advantage. Signor Blitz performed some truly won- derful feats, his ventriloquism was excellent, his plate dancing inimitable. La petite Cerito was warmly wel- comed, and her dancing drew down repeated bursts of applause. Had the evening been anything like fine we have no doubt that with the powerful attractions the place would have been crowded. Amenican Museu: prising to see what a vast amount of amusement, talent and attraction of all sorts is put forth at the above establishment for the small sum of 2% cents. Few persons would have dared, like Barnum, to encounter such great expense, and nothing short of the ccnstant crowds which daily and nightly congregate there, would remunerate him for his princely expendi- tures. No person can spend an evening more agreeably there. ‘Mar. Eptro javing noticed a most ridiculous and absurdl: waft in th inst., with reference to an intended wonderful and most written ¢ columns of the Sunday Mercury, of the 16th astounding Concert, which “pen is not able to describe,” tobe given by Snore F; Benedid,on Friday evening next headed “Long expected News.” I would beg to avai! myself of your valuable journal to inquire of the talented author of said puff, as tothe following matters: — Ist. Where was the “Long expected News” of a man i resided four years in the city of N.Y. to come rom’ 2d. Where will he procure those eleven astonishin, professors of the guitar? as there are but three in th: city, and those are only tolerab! 3d. Who is that musical geni' nnd Italy, to hear the distinguished and incom. ff ible F, Sor and Aguado, (not Aquado)—Mauro, Giu- iani,and F. Carullo, and now shows his fine taste and judgment by bee ing the very ordinary executi Sig. Benedid with that of the above mentioned a either of whom have forgotten more than Sig. Bene everknew? | speak particularly of Agnado and Gi » whom I have had the pleasure of hearing. All of How will Sig. Benedid py, his frionds after using ions for him? Surely not as he served the ble and worthy ofthe performers at his lost ANTI-HUMBUG. ACQUAINTED WITH THE virtues of Dr. Sherman’s Lozenges? They have been five yeors before the public, and are used in every country on the face of the earth, while other articles spring uj into notice and die. These pleasant medicines are still increasing in popularity. ‘they are truly the medicine of the people, and well they know it. So great is their reputation that it ia difficult to supply. the demand. See ou fet the genuine Sherman’s Lozenges. Warehouse, 106 Nassau street. Acents—110, 273 and 450 Broadway ; 927 Hudson street; 77 East Broadway; 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn; and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. 0G WHO 119 N BY THE SOUTHERN MAI Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia ¥ ay $2800 State o's, 1364, 40; 2500 do, 1965, 40}; 1200 do, 1665 2000 «10, 1864, 40}; 2700 do, 1870, 40}; 221 do. 1898, 40; , 1965, 40; 1600 ‘Tennessee Bonds, 5 per cent, 67); 9 sIphia Bank, 50}; 10 do Pennsylvania Bank, 164; 99 do Union Bank ef Tennessee, 304; 10 do do do, Arter Bosno—$334 State 6 cent, 1864, annual, 44; 1330 State 6's, 1843, 45}; 150 State 5's, 1843, 60; 40 shares Union Bank of Tennessee, 394. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Purapenenta, April 11 Ai ‘ quanti ; ken iat veres Wen keties; fe, ldeidwe, and Taaac j Giri, Kiddges and taaac rank, Atha oH Gronckrows. DU. April i—Arr Eesex, Boston, Cll Scituate, Solem. ALExan April 4—Arr Bolivar, Nantucket; Forest, Newburyport. ee April 14—Sld Zotoff, Rio de Janeiro; Pamelia, ork. Cuanteston, April 13—Arr Lagrange, Porter, Boston; Tre- leans. RE eet Ape isesArr Beadshaw, (Br) ¥ Wantast: April 13ZArr , . I; Lavinia, (Br) Dowin oid Romenes“Agertest . Lancaster, eouidas, and FA B: i own, Spok Uncle Sam, from Wilmington, NC, for Demerara, March 28, Jat 29, lon ES 0G-BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA vs. SANDS’ SAR SAPARILLA.—The public are referred to an alvertise. ment now being inserted in various city and country px pers, in which it is gravely asserted that one Mr. Duley, 114 Willett street, vlog been nigh death's door, is now “enjoying a good appetite,” &c. when this very man is in fact sleeping the sleepof death. Further, the certi- ficate bearing and Mahlon Day, two of ou to them we free them from dow of connivance at this palpable humbug to deceive the unwary. Caution—See that the written signature of C. C. Bris: tol shlong across the cork of the bottle ; none other is genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Burger, 50 and 62 Courtlandt st, and 188 Greenwich orthy citizens. In justice PROFESSOR VALPEAU’S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILL for the radical cure of gonorrkea, gleet, and all unpleasant discharges ‘rom the uretha, is now the only remedy used for those distressing malalics. Their ‘speaks of them in the follow- Gentlemen, I have used these Pills for a con- siderable time withcut a single ince of failure, and after having tried every remedy known for these disenses, and after an experience of twenty-five years, | have no hesitation in pronouncing them to be the best remedy for onoxthe or gleet, at present known to the medical pro- fession. The New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, having obtained the recipe for those Pills from their ce- lebrated inventor about six months since, have cold over two thousand boxes, anddefy any case tobe produced where they have not effected a cure. Among the man: advantages they possess over the old treatment, the ‘ol- lowing are worthy of notice, viz : Their effect is certain, they contain ne mercury, or any medicine calculated to injure the constitution.” They allow the patient to follow his ordinary Lusiness, without tainting the breath, disa- greeing with the stomach, or causing the least suspicion that the patient is under any medical treatment. Sold in boxes containing 100 pills, at $1 per box. To medical practitioners aad druggists $3 per dozen boxes. By order of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. N.Y. . 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Q@IMPORTANT REMEDY—Dr Elderkin’s Egyp- tian Balsam is worranted to cure the most severe cases of burns, also piles and fistulas, in a few hours. In order to save expense in advertising certificates, the price is made near cost, which is only 25 cents for smali, and 50 cents for large bottles, A gentleman in Wall street was cured of piies, of long standing, in a few applications. So all can use this very valuable discovery almost without cost; for worms, either in grown persons or children, its effects are certain; for sprains and weakness in the back or limbs and rheumatism; it is guaranteed to cure, and supersede entirely the unpleasant use of all kind: rengthening plasters, opodeldoc, liniments. &c. It st the muscles, and toneto the nerves. It pleasant fusable stimulant, whether used internally or exter One case of most ‘excruciating and painful rheumatism was cured in three days. For caked or swullce breasts it never has failed to immediately relieve. Itcan be had only of Dr. Leeds, wholesale drug; Maiden lane, Wi, SARSAPARILLA.—The members of the College o ledicine and Pharmacy ofthecity of N. York beg respect fully to announce to the American public that their prepa- ration of Sarsaparilla, Gentian and Sarsafras is prepared under the superintendence of scientific medical practition- ers, well acquainted with the medicinal properties and cu- rative’powers of each root, and the exact proportions one should bear to the other. The public will thus at once see the superiority of such an article over the common Syrup of Sarsaparilla manu- factured by the druggist who cannot be expected to pos- sess sufficient medical knowledgeto make a really bene- ficial extract, but depend entirely for the sale of it by putting advertisements and bartering their mixture for certificates. The genuine Extract of Sarsapsrilla, Gen. tian and Sarsafras prepared by the College, has now been beforethe publie for one year, and the best proof of its efficacy lies in the vastly increased demand for it and the flattering testimonials of the members ofthe medical pro- fession generally. In all diseases arising from impurity ofthe blood, its effect is truly beneficial—such a: salt rheum, cutaneous eruptions, chronic rheumat philitic affections irom the abuse of me largement of the glands and all other diseases arising aderanged state of the system—Sold in single bottles 75 cents each; cases containing half a dozen $3 50; do do one dozen $6 W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. a mosand ConsultingjRooms of the College 97 Nassau st. piAMlibecel discount allowed to oonntey practition= ers and druggist oy MONEY MARKET. Monday Aprili7—6 P. M. We yesterday made some remarks upon the precarious positionof the English currency. Later dates give the March returns of the banks, which, as compared with the previous ones is as follows :— England. March 4, 1813, Feb 5.1843. Decrease Bank of bneland, £20.340,0% | “£21,108,000 £ 768.600 Priva’e Bauks, 4 785,724 238.992 Joint Stork Banks, 2,814,077 $3,928 Scotland, Chartered, Private and Joint Stock Banks, 2,588,370 2,629,691 41,32 Treland. Bank of I-iand 3,19) 3,197 275 1,150 Private & Joint Stocks bks 2 2:7 31 20'116 35,951,521 36,985 028 Bullioo, 10,984,009 10,933,009 The circulation of the Bank of England notes, issued in the stead of gold in February, 18.12, was about £18,000,000, and the rate of interest then ruled from 4 to 5 per cent.— Commerce continues much 1n the same state as it was in February, 1842, except that prices of most articles are lower. A less amount, therefore, of Bank of England notes would suffice. We find, however, that as gold was imported, the issue of Bank of England notes was in- creased, so that in the month of February of the present year, 1843, it amounted to £21,000,000, and the rate of in- terest gradually fell to 1 snd 2 per cent. Feb. 5, 1842, Feb. 4, 1043. my of England nothes in circu- = Ta ition, , £17,402,000 £21,108,000 Bankers unemployed balances in deposit at the Bauk of England, estimated at 4,500,000 ‘otal, Bullion of Bank of England, Rate of Interest, Price of Consols, It is reasonable to suppose that a large portion of the bullion imported into England, has been for the purchase of English stocks at the low rates of last year. The ope- ration had a two fold effect upon the stocks. The increas- ed demand raised the price, and the bullion paid in for the stocks caufed the paper circulation to increase, lowering therateof money. A foreign capitalist, who sent gold to London last year at 89,can this year‘sell it ata profit of 8 per cent, exclusive of dividends, and by withdrawing the gold, set the Bank andthe community into convulsions. The different districts of trade seemed to be improving. InManchester,in particular the trade improved,and a large amount of business was done at fall prices, in all widths of printing cleth. Wide cloths in demand at an advance, and mostof the manufacturers are fully engaged for a moath, and some for six weeks; 27 inch cloth also im- proved, and full 8d per piece was obtained. Manufac- turers of domestic cloths were doing a legitimate trade at paying prices. The yarn trade is not so good, and manufacturers are better off than spinners. 97-inch power-loom printers quoted—06's, 4s 9}1 to 4s 10}4; and 72's, 48 10}d to 58 8d. Hand-loom cloth ia good demand, and 3 Ib 70’ are easily sold at 3s 44d. The price of cotten at market was heavy. The sales did not realise the extent of the crop. The average price of Cotton in the United States was 6j‘cents, which at fd, freight would stand, laid down in Liverpool, at 544; the average value there is 44d; consequently there results a lose of one half penny per Ib. ‘They estimate the crop at 1,900,000 bales more than that which has already been received. The effect of the news seems to increase the buoy- ancy of the markets. Stocks have again improved.— Baring Brothers and other firms hold large amounts of Ohio 6's, taken last year from the State for debt at 60a 70. These are gradually coming upon the market. The operatsons at the Old Board were nearly as urial ~Ohio 6's rose § per cent; Kentucky 6's, $; New York State 6s of 1862 1}; Mohawk, }; Harlem §. At the New, Board sales were large and prices general+ ly better. The Havre packet brought $200,000 in specie, and the Liverpool $150,000. The conduct of the financial officers of Ohio, their contradictory statements in relation to the State debt, their disgracful operations in this market in the State stock, and the repeated beaches of faith by the State it- self, have convinced capitalists that that Statewill pay its interest no longer than money can be borrowed for that purpose, The State has been faithless to itself, its croui- tors.and,the'public. It has broken faith with its original Stockholders, who bought their stock ut per, by issuing large suis at all prices from par to 60 per cent discount to raise money t@ pay its interest. It violates its ledged faith with those who bought its foreign stock ayer under the assurance that no more should be issued, and with a declining trade and diminishing population,caused by its excessive taxation, it goes on increasing its debt at the rate of 2 to $4,000,000 per ann. when it last year fell in arrears to its contractors, and feiled to negociate a do- mestic loon to pay them, in consequence of its loss of cre- dit among ite own citizens. Why was net taxation re- sorted to? Because the same fate awaits taxation in Ohio that overtook it in Pennsylvania in 1840. Ataxto raise $1,000,000 wos imposed, and the levy handed to the county officers, but net one dollar wes ever paid. The re- putation of the tam failed to enable the {State to borrow, and she became barkrupt. Unless Ohio is more fortu- note in borrowing, her fate will be the same. In all the statements of the Auditor, as to the ability of the State to'pay, the tolls of the Canals have been harped upon asan increasing resource. And in the late circuler of that officer ke put them down at $385,000, being $54,000 more than lest year ! This was done with the full Knowledge that the boon! of pablic works have reduced the tolls of merchandise 20 per cent! and on produce 16 percent! ! This, should the quantity be as great as last Year, will reduce the amount $67,000, or $110,000 lesa than the statement in the cireuler. What are the public to ex- pect from such half statements and concealments? The Merchants’ Exchange building was sold to-day at auction, under jadgment, and was bought in by John Ward & Co. for $5,000, crushing all ether judgments against the company. We understend that an eminent house in Wall street, bondholters of the company, have commenced legal processes to hold the directors of the company responsible for its Jebts, on account of the ille- gality of their conduct, This movement will be concurred in by the large stock end bondholders. A circular call- ing @ meeting has been issued to this effect. Jomes G. King, Jobn A. Stevens, Rogers, the architect, and one or men in thiseoncern, and a more anagement never was perpetrated in any stoek Co. The original charter of the Co. was $1,000, 000, subscribed to build an exchange, projected on the ex travagant views of 1534. Before the concern was well under way, the revolution overtook the commercial world Every person, possessed of a particle of sense, curtailed his opcration rimmed his vessel to the gele.” James G. King, however, pushed the expenses of the com- pany, exhausted the capital, $1,000,000, and it became evi. dent that another $1,000,000 wes necessary. In this state ot affairs, what was the proper course to pursue ? Com- ‘mon sense would have dictated acall of the stockholders in meeting, laid before them the state of affairs, and sub. mitted the propriety of reducing the whole plan of the building within the means eubdseribed, which could easi. ly have been done, and the building now paying 6 per cent. Mr. King and his occomplices, however, chose, without law or license, to mortgage the capital on their own responsibility, for $900 000, thereby virtually increa’ sing the capitol to that extent. The suits mentioned above ‘are based on the ground that no right whatever existed to make the first mortgage, and therefore those that did it are responsible. The original stockholders subscribed $1, 000,000, and the creJitors $900,000 to this building. Now the former have proposca that each should lose 60 per cent ; that is, tomerge the debts into stock at 50 per cent, and conduct the whole on a capital of $1,000,000 for the benefit of all parties, pay the taxes regular, and divide whatever prefits might accrue. Instead of this, however, all parties are shut out, and the whole concern given over to Mr. King, who made these bargains for the benefit of hisindividual friends, This is “taking advantage of his own wrong” with avengeance. A little examination of the dates of the corresponnence contai in the late cir- cular, will show that the wholewas a farce, got up for the occasi Since the expose of the American L. and Trust, noth ng better could be expectéd from the sectors in it. Retribution is, however, at hand, and the responsi. bility of these directors about to be enforced,will do more for the safety and restoration of confidence in cerporate companies, than any thing which has gone before. Sales at the Stock Exchange, $5000 Ohio 6's, 1860 sho 68 1090 Ken’y 67«. ‘OAS 2000 do $10 684g 100 2n00 do 63% 1009 109g agnn do ba 6aXg fora do 54's, 180 gf saa dy b2 GRE 3000 da 53g%, 1861 eg 1000 dy £496 10¢0 Obin 6, 1856 68 2000 do $2 68 35 shas Mohawk b3 29 40°0 do 500 684% «10. do 2 1000 do, n 25 do 20% 8000 Ken’y 6's, 90 ys b3 864% 50 Harlem 17% 1000 do 83 864 100 = do ery Second Board, $26000 Uhio 6's, 1950 6844 4000 State 6's, 1962 102% New York Public Steck Exchange. noo Keni 10 mi $1008 m 1 1070 bIO 33 a8 000 2000 ‘so00 s15 22 3000 do. 6' 11eco do exsh 29! 1000 Kentucky 0% 63 1000 W Loan, 1958 b60 91! 1000 do 1000 U States 6’s,1962 ch 11054 4000 do 815 B36 1000 s6me 110, 8000 = do nw 8634 6000 9 ds 110% 1000 do. 30 96% 190 shas Harlem RR 88 16) 5009 do s15 8% 25 do 17 1600 do 86% 5000 do 290 1 1000 = do. b% 8714 State of Trade. The weather has been unfavorable to out door tranaac- tionsto-day. The foreign news has had no visible effect upon the market. Lime—Si at 80 cents. Molas: ‘here was a slight reduction in prices, but they recovered at the close. Matanzas went off at 19 cents; New Orleans 20 a21c; New Iberia, 21 a 22c; Porto Rico, 23 a 2}e. ‘The sales of Whale amounted to 7600 bris at 30¢; eed, 85 for country, and 92 a 95c for English. In perms there are no chat the same low prices rule. Sales of Olive, in c: Aout 809 Beeves, 300 Sheep and 75 Cows and Calves in market. Prices are down alittle. Sheep ranged from $2 25 to $5, all sold. Cows and Calves fetched from $15 to $25 each ; fifteen left over on hand. Beeves ranged from $4 50 to $7 00 a hundred weight. Quality pretty fair. Foreign Markets. Rio pe Janerno Manxer, Feb. 24.—The transactions in every department of trade, have been extremely limited throughout the week. Imports.—The following sales have occurred since the date of the postscript to our last. Candles—320 boxes sperm, in bond, at a price equal to 700 reis for consumption, 150 boxes composition, in par- cels, at 520 reis, Portugal tallow at 8$800 and 100 river plate at 9, ensh. Cheese—54 boxes ordinary at 850 reis. Flour—Arrived 3,697 brls Gallego, 300 Baltimore. The Sophia’s cargo is damaged and will be sold at public anc- tion. Sales 1 800 bris Gallego and 300 Baltimore. A por- tion of the Cordelia’s cargo proved slightly damaged, upon which some deduction in price has been clait and al- lowed. Stock in first hands increased 1,897 bls. Shipped const wise during the week....... . -784bri Exported. we seeressssee seesscee OM Gunpowder—1,000 kegs at 660 reis,fine, in canister,and in kegs at 300 reis, less duty, for export. © Hams—400 American, ordinary, at 300 reiv, f 2 Jorked Beef—On 22d and 23) we had several arrivals from the Rio Grande and the River Plate, previously to which the market was bare, Lead—13 rolls sheet at 16$500. 4 chests hyson at about 1$900; 19 super at 2$400 ‘Wheat—A small parcel Sicilian at 3000. Exports.—Coftee—Sales about 15,000 bags at a further reduction in prices. Exported, 16 to Africa, 3 934 Al- tona, 60 Cadiz, 560 Cape Good Hope , Genoa 1.295, seilles 698, Naples 234, New York 2,624, Philadelp Smyrna 2,543, in all, From 18th te 24th, Inclusive. ... Shipped. . seeeeee Sugar—Sales of Campos 800 cases, y all for export at quotations. Exported,2 cases for Africa, 56 Cape Good Hope, 78 River Plate, in all from the 18th to 24th, inclu. sive, 136 cases. Hides—Sales 1,000 River Plate at 180 reis; 1,000 heavy Rio Grande at 185; 3.300 light at 220 reis. “Exnorted, 2,100 to Altona, 2.018 Genoa, 354 Marseilles, 1,400 Naples, in all. from 13th to 24th inclusive, 5,872. Feeights—Unaltered and little done. Money Market.—Discounts—9 per cent is the current ies” fed now not many ar ns etion per Lite ixchange—Except for the closing transaction net, packet, on 18th and 20th, the business has been tri fling and unimportant.’ There is, however, more ms in the marke’, and although our quotations bahay a it is donbtful if money could casily be found, ined te xe tent, unless at an advance in the rates. by p de “ine actions may be estimated at £30,000 upon ‘i on i dl 000 francs upon Paris, and at 20,000 marcs upo! wsfbck is firmer and sales to a moderate amount have been made at 63 174 and 63 172- The demand continues and in the absence of ony quantity: coming to market, prices have again ad- vo ee Bank have been sold at 526$; Steam Packet at 950%, and Nitheroky at 305$ and 3108, ‘Qsth.—The Flour, per Sophia, sold this morning at ublic auction obtained, about 300 harrels 7$100 to 10$700; Tho barrels 11$700 to 11$800, and the remainderl3$700. Mi ly Thursday evening April the 13th, by the Rev. Mr. Ph mith, Me. Joun Sonantéam, of Newburg, to Miss Knir« Connrs,of West Point, second eldest daughter of hn Corrie, . ie Monday evining 17th instont, by the Rev, Heman Bangs. Mr. Wm. W. © Miss Sanan H., daughter of the late Moses Lyo! 1 of this city. “ Died, Yesterday, the 17th instant, at 10’clock, P. M., Mr. Anaam V. Stevens, in the 28th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, without further invitation, are requested to attend the funeral this evening, at 5 o'clock, from his late residence, 23 Clinton street. Mr, Stevens was a journeyman printer, and has resided a