The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1844, Page 3

dred thousand bales. From the accounts’ thet have reached us from the South, we judge the crop will reach full 1,900,000 bales, and perhaps even go beyond that amount. Many authorities that placed the yield at 1,800,000 bales, and under, have been forced to raise their calculations above that mark. The state of the New Orleans cotton market is very curious. By the annexed table it will be seen that the movements in this staple, in the aggregate, up to the 28d of March this year,do not vary materially trem those up to the same date last :— Annivats, Exports axp Srocxs or Corton at New 0 FRom Serr. 1, 1843, ro Mancu 23, 1944. a Exports. Stocks. 969,769 .. 698,e21 ««. «178,876 606,049 =. 479,975 «. = 140,564 644,971 «, 493,831 ee 719,307 5. (660,067 + 630,906... 427,991. 874,802... «274,359 «. = 103,014 437,607 ««. «= S4,982—k, 95,911 It will be observed that the stock of cotton on hand is larger by nearly 100,000 bales than for any previous year out of the ten, while the exports have been less than for any year since 1838. The arrivals have only been exceed- ed in two years out of theten. The number of ships ly- ing in the port of New Orleans, waiting for freights, is larger than has been known for years. Many of these vessels have been on the berth for cargoes a long time, but have not yet succeeded in obtaining one. The cause of this is the absence of a disposition to forward cotton, and the high rates that have ruled for freights through the season. Comrannrive Numnen or Veo Onivans, ror Seven Years. March 22, 1944, 1943. 1842. 1841. 1840. 1839. 733, Porat or New Ships, 174 489013420 1989 Barques, 390 8k Sk 80” 8 Brigs, 29 «54 26 8s TSO Schooners, 31 45 23 62 92 99 47 Total, 200 176 170 "973 @3 aid 108 ‘The total tonnage of the 209 ships and barks in port on the 28d ult. is 115,000 tons, of which 73,000 are American, and 87,000 foreign, of which 34,000 are British, Many of those ships can only make one voyage this season, They arrive out in ballast. Aftér laying months in port, they manage to get one eargo, at low freights, which uses up the cotton carrying season. This branch of commerce does not look like being very profitable this year to ship owners, Thefreighting business is overdone, at least at the present time. ‘The late advices from Europe may, on their receipt at the south, create more activity in ship- ments, and advance freights. The southern markets at the last accounts were very quiet, buyers and sellers were anxiously waiting the arrival of news from Europe Prices have fallen off very materially in the principal southern ports, Comranative Prices iy THE New Or.ea: New Orleans Classification— Louisiana and Feb. 24. March6, Tiga 7: eat MATS hit eh Comparative Prices in THE New York Marker. Liverpool Classification—Leuinana and Missis Feb. 22, March 4. nivrior, + + none in market, — a— ony y, . — . ” Hed ce I Bs, 9%a 9} a 8 Middling ‘9pal0 9 a9) 9 10% 36a 9) i + alt 10410! ohgal0 Fine . oil a= 11ygaldyy 10a 3g We should judge from the existing indications in this and osher markets, that the operations in cotton for the emainder ofthe season would be almost exclusively con- fined tothe wants for domestic consumption and in for- warding supplies to Europe. Prices in the two principal markets, as will be seen above, have declined a large per cent. The advices from Europe so unxiously looked for at the South, we have received, und the effect we have ex: perienced. We have reason to believe they will have the same influence as they proceed south, and the result we can easily imagine. In a special report made by the Bank Commissioners of Ohio, we find several tables in relation to losses sustained by the citizens of that State, by depreciation of bank pa- per and the failure of the numerous banks that have since 1831 lived and died, a period of thirteen years :— - Losers ny Derneciation or Banx Parer. wm ntl Sn Ley 3 circ'tion oS SY 28 Conse- Names of Banke, — eyreition, $2 32 2 § auent Failure” RE BSS. loss. as &* at Commercial Bk L, Erie, $133,324 95 50 75——-93,331 00 Bank of Cleve and, 198,237 85 30 45—109,030 00 Franklin bk, Coluiebus, 302903 par 75 99 30,290 00 ‘ar Bont, Canton, 78.442 87 «5065 5 Urbone Banking Co. 368,983. 70-3050 Leb Miama Bank, 42472 501220 Miami !xehange Co 58900 75 «3050 Be kof Cinciunati 59691 50 12 ay Bouk of Meubeny t SO 2 5 277) par 75 Bank of Circleville ain "su i235 Manhattan Bank 7m 2 50 W. Union Bank 125,000 50 = 20 Ger Bapk, Wooster 125,000 50 a8 40 Bk, Scioto 112,908 9 50 75 jauk’ 980,000 — — 150,000 50-20 ea es ee $1,405,985 91 Bank Stock OWNED AND LOSSES ON THE SAME BY THE CiTI- ZENS OF Ono. Amount of Stock own: _ Names of Banks. ed by Residents. Miami Exporting Company. ... see $150,845, Bank of Hamilton Bank of Hamilton, eves 220. 99,900 rbana Banking Company. . 134' Bank of Chillicothe, es, 307,700 Commercial Bank of 139,090 Bank of West Union, Uank of Gallipolis... . 2. Bank of Steubenville. German Bank of Wooste Fariners’ Bank of Canton Com. Bank ot Lake Erie Bank of Cleveland Maohattan Bank. . ..... Granviile Alexandrian Societ; Bank of Zanesvill Bank of Circlevi Bank of Cincinnati. . Lancaster, Ohio Bank. $2,105,794 it leaves as good,. . .. + 1,866,529 Allowing an average depreciation of 33} per cen Showing a loss to stockholders. Riess 739,265 Loss by depreciation of bank paper as above 1,405,985 Actual loss by the banks in 13 years........ $2145,250 ‘This large sum has been swindled out of the people of one single State, and that State, although pretty severely bank ridden, has not suffered an iota compared with some others. Facts drawn out in this way can be placed be- fore the people so as they can be perfectly understood. Old Stock Kxenange, $1#000 US 5's,'53,con 660 10:34 50 shas Farmers’ Tr 30 40 2000 do 10x" 100 do 100) NY State 5's, 61 102 = 50 do. we 39 500 NY city, 5's, 6 108 50 Canton Co b60 44 5000 Ohio 6's, 60 b3919¢ 50 do 460 33% 5.00 do 83 94 do b3 33: 7000 = do : % © do 33:33) 10100 do 830 91% 50 © do 33 5 030 918% 50 do 3344 135 Aub & Roch 10344 boo 0b 60 do 0 104 ot) i 2» do ot do. 260 103 do 101 100 Nor & Wore a Jndaun $ bonds 3636 250° do 37 o's 530 63 do bew 37 819 6344 100 = do 960 3644 d b10 63% «50 do 660 37! 10000 Texas Trnotes = 1950 do atw 5038 10shas Am baxe Bic a 8% ~~ do 13:37 10 Bk Sie NY % 68 do #10 36% 2% NAm Trust 51015 25 do bis 3754 4 do 15 200 Harlem RR c 64 2% Vie 10 100 do b10 64 200 9% 50 do 63) 10 Utica & Schen 50 do 63 20 NY Gas Co 16% 50 L Island RR 3 72 50 Farmers’ Trust 4 175 ¢o 7 50 do. #540, 50 do bis 7245 400 do b3 oy 10 do bio 72: 0 éo snw 39% 100 do 53 72) Second Board. 3000 St te 7's 1918 10635 25shas Nor & Wore 37 100-hais Vicksburg 9% 50 do 00 do 5 25 Long Island RR 560 7255 do 9% 25 Canton a4 mos 32) 50 do x 5 tw 63% 100 ¢o b 10 63 Wo btw 53 0 do % Norwich & Wor ithe cr) do Led me: 3 oie ‘4 New Stoca Kxchange. $5000 Ohio 6's, "60 943% 25 shas Canton Co stw 3936 [4 do b10 9434 25 Long Island 830 73 ae do nw 9thg 50 do, 73 bed lo tw 9g 25 NAm Trost 039 1s 1000 0, 810904 25 do b20 5000 do 515 91g 25, do 31 3000 Ky 6's, 90 yrs Wi 70 Mechs Bkg Asa 97 1 lo 50 shas Farmer’ la 960 iy je vata Wore btw Eh 200 io lo 91 ees eRe BR % bew 3 oo do b3 40° 25 Harlem RR Ot 300 do 40 ay do 3 6A iH bo 930 9% 15 do do bio ang do State of Asnas—We still quote Pots y: in *) Pearls about the same at $0 oy trate ah tll Cotrox—Sales today amount to about 2n00 > ces of Tust weak. A shade lower han ban tenes se eee fow lots, Freights are steady at 7-16d. for aquare cotton erpool, reKce—We notice sales of Brazil at 6] a 7Jo; 1 ic; wee atts re aya Hyg ed ‘These prices show an nee ON prick . rent previous to the arrival of the steamer. ve’ CU Fi.ocn—No change in any respect. Western is held at and Southern $4 874 a $0 Provisions—Pork is improving in demand. Prime is held at $7 06! a $7 26; Mess at $9 37} 0 $9 50; Beef is rather dull, We quote country prime $3 87) 9 $4; do Mess $5 S7J.a $6; City Prime $1 25 a $4.50; do Mess $6 20 $6 00. Lard is in moderate demand, and we notice common at 0 A540; prime 6 a 6je. Sucaxs—Are not very active, butjprices are yet quite firm. have small lots of * Th Sew white do 8} barrels at 24) a 250. market hax been quick at an a a6 Cows and Calves—The mark Sheep—All sold at $2 to $6, Hay—Supply large, at 67} $2 50 per load of 100 bundle: lew: ewan ker Rico. 6 ee aes .— DJc. Wanast- Disage casks are still held at 23}¢; prison bilged and wou ota Tan. crew ail saved: ok thr e of t de: of the crew would go with the wieckers to the ans. Winten Crurse —The VS eutter twine, under the com- mand of Lieut Hunter, arrived at this, port ffgm | her cruise along te easels, Kc. i to 25 vessels, ead hag sailed 4860 miles, in the course ruising in the vicinity of the Reau Estate—The following sales were made by auc- 31 lots and one block of lots m Milwankie 8 lots in Peoria, Ill... +. s+. ee... 16,000 acres land in Morgan co., Tenn Cartux Manuxr, April 1—-At marke, ‘assistance to 25! 1s, and has sai hte JI days that she had beeu eru oi 196 600 beef cat- tle (800 southern.) 100 cows and calves, and 300 sheep. Paices—Bool Cuttle Owing to the small supplies the vance of 25 cents wine, (Br) which was lost near Nassau, hada We, quote 475 05 20to 575 a $6 25, and extra at 201 bales cotton, : board the Judson, at_ this the 20th March, of yellow fever, Ji seaman. Scur Woi.ca.—Ginrartak, February, 1814,—On the 4th ult. lat 38 N, lon 72 W, to this place. I fell in with colors flying in divtress. it was cleared at 12 a $24, in quality. lcents for loose. Paxrox—SI uekler. Jr. 1 Longs Packet sarcis, 3 Helen Har is, Rev Wim it THomas—Brig R Groning—Rev from the captain that s| ted to be taken on board. rom the WNW, ond a high sea ranning, w practicable to seid a boat for th fed in sending the end of a mae fast to the foremast of the sehr, and by it she was hauled rveasel on I deemed it fradent. Ou the hawser, Passengers Arrived. P Stephen Lurmau—W Burkler, Sr. and Wm Hart ly, Alfred Hall, Michael Me 38 in the steer si lall, Mic! feces teh Op TER + Karlon. Mowite—Ship Formosa—W 8 Todd, C Sheppard. ee , but wnfortunatel the sehr came in contact with us, and e our spanker boom, 964 ets Joune hyson do 51 gr chts 24 hfdo hys € 60 rolls m: matting G G Griswo! chts young hy hf ches ware 200 b : Telbot, Olyphant do imperial R Mitler & co—5 ¢: do insets B Buxton—2 kgs md: hyson 323 do gunpowder 217 do imperia mats cassia R Garre't & sons— gunpowder 23 do impe ks 35 do chiua ware 10 bxs annise c pkgs mdse 2551 mats es ‘m Buckle ONDON—Ship St J: —5 Bartlett & Welfor Hoadley, Phelps & 52 Oppenheim & ¢o- & Bi © Abrenfeldt rook Rose—5 jates & son—10 Ja’ an Tronsides—4 © King & co—2 D Had 'm Niblo—2 D Applet 1 & King—857 bars illips &co—11 A UC Rossiere & co—! Sheffield—1 Ri 1 A Barbey—1 B: —155 cases sugai order Guayama—Bi lasses B De Forest beock: 2000 di co. Monte: order. Momie—Barque_ Superio: Jor—627 do cotton Holbrook, mith & Mills—92 Kueel R Irvin—99 1 inal plan of saving the men ou the hawser; however clines.on board. which were fastened. to. the by us were hauled op Woreign {mportations, Caxron—Ship Splendid—1706 chests souchong tea 1873 hf do 3550 hf do 366 bxs do 740 chts hyson, 20 hf lo 1m periat 120 bxs do 425 bxs 19 hf chts der kin 103 hf do cwanki if NL & G Griswo 2 bixs fans 2 do hate 5 do buttons 55 ht uJ A&A Griswold—27 cases silks Mi Wetmore~72 es silks 10do cassin oil W 8 tea 3 pkgs 20 bf chts young hysou 5 cases 7 bxs toys 2 "0 shells 5 do fans I do buttons 2 do silks 29 cases do sent lines on board, hea jumped overb ges rag sat, fom ther bore up fur my the following night encountered a viol sehr must have per ‘omman mes of the crew saved—. rm mate; 8 Rog'rs, and W Doome, seamen. eS & Joun Granam, captain; Z Burgess, ‘etmore—33 boxes Orleans for N York, March 23, !at29, lon 79 30—by ‘ANTON—Ship Stephen Lurman—1984 ehts young hy: 40 @r htdo hyson Gi? che hyson akin, Mont do cuupowdet 100 131b hxs do 100 61b bxs de 100 121b bus do 100 12 zIb canisters do, 130 hf chts 100 131 bxs 100 61b bxs 100 12 21b i 305 ouchorg 226 do pouchong 36 Foreign Ports. Cutna, Dec 19~At Whampoa, Cincinnati, Wilson, for Am- sterdam, soon, York, next day; on; Helena, Benja: + split rattans 25 es verusition 10 do am camphor 813 do cassix 5145 mats do 1 box em y Lorman—60 hf chts young hysou 2 chests 10 hf do hy: qurpowde: 10 do imperial 10 ehts 30 hf do pouchone | cate silks MeDonald & com24 do Wm Wilson & sons—12 ‘m Gilmor—70 pkes tea, 10 do mdse 29 cases silks Wi fchts young hyson 34 do guepo' o—18 hf chts guapowder 17 9 bxs tea 2 es py Platt—2012 hfehts imperial Gordon & Talbo'—156 hcchts young hysou 50 chess hyson 31 bf do gunpowder 24 do 1 chest pouchong 2 rolls matting 52 ¢s silks R. —65 hf chts yous hyson 30 do Farpon der 27 do imperial 4226 ht up, Zenobia, Evan supposed the Probus, Land, ‘Sid 3d, Spleadi NYork; 10th, Joha G Woodbury, do. 8, KINIDAD, Cuba, Home Ports. Betyast, March 27—Sid Borneo, Durham, Philadelphia; Moro, Warren N York » March 29—Cld Free Trade,Cobb, and Challenge; wth, Tasso, Crosby, ff chescs young hysou 29 do 139 chts hyson. 35 do hysou Ay en, Downes, Marti New Jersev, Bell, and Franklin, Thomas, Alba es—19 pkgs FS Fisher—90 G B More- wood—47 Barber Brothers—8 Paton & Stewart—1 Reese & sons 10 © M Conno'ly—2 EB M Garner—3 4 M Levy & Brothers 3 bars 40 bdls iron A Congden & lo Davi 18 chests 600 slabs tin Lawrence, Marray & Ingate—538 do Phelps, Dodge & co—51_ I 3 Owen—10 G. Theron, Rockwell & co—6 ~W Von Seht—5 Sil 2 Young & Smith—24 8 W. Tobey & co—10 E. Blackhurn—4 OF GI Ireth & Fulton—4 J Connah—! Martin’co; Parmelia, ( ‘wo Brothers, May, April l—Arr Pople. Chandler, ws © Thorhura—4 II & Thomprou THE PAVILION, EW BRIGHTON—STATEN ISLAND —F. quaint his friends. and the &son—/ Smith, Thor k & Townsend— CARD hes the h od iden S & co—2 R Ps 2 T Hunt & co—2 Hool 3GM of May, and sooner, Offer to authorize his opening the house at He is now prepared to enter int» arrangem naturally be more advantagesus’t» patties who take apartments fram ths commencement to the end of the reas maing & Riach—« Vyse—93 Halsey & Clark & Met ham & co—8 Phel; dge & co—49 Cur L Routl oop & co—3 Wiley & Putnam: T Chapman—I7 Grinnell, Micturn & co—l Pi rick & Blunt—121 itis D de Nocker ~1 Be- ber & Parshall—25 G Meyer & son—30 Farr, Powers & co—15 J Osborme—3 L Cooke & co—3 Wight, Sturg:s & Shaw—1 Sehu- ghardt, Favre & co—1 J D Wendell—4 Win Phelan—1 Mawson pore ty Erecart Hall—7 CAS GF Everson i Wh rardson ‘atson—1 ips col Firth & Hall—1 Gibson & co—t Cheater, Claru & co—1 Lane & Sa ford—1 P Grinaell & son—1 M Goodwin—1 JD Carter— —2 W A White—t hi ums fruit 6 cks anvil ickson & co—10 Digs He ne Bay, still w co fr per J MeChein eight in the evening. jon can comforta’ ly accommodate two hundred inv ipal front, wh runs a noble pi It fronts the Ba: Hendid views of the the Huson and Kast Staten Island neariy as i RC Fisher—140 hhds sugar 70 do 2 tes mo- 101 hhds do J Tower, N Haven, vii persons within its w two hundred and fifty feet in lent formed by lofty eolumns and commands the most Cities of New Rivers, Long Island, and the coast o| fara: the Narcows. X ; dining room. which is one of the largest and best Propo'tinned in the United States. ean comfi , and asa ba'l-room is altogether unri- Domestic Importations. New Onteans—Barque Isabella—1t2 hhds 55 te. 16 bbls mo- lasses Alsop & Chauncey—59 bales cotton Holbrook, Nelson nay) Formosa—605 bales cotton Greenway, Henry & Smith—90 do Smith & Mills—29 GT Trimble—200 bales to 24 bales rot on & co—60 W feory & Smith—122,_ B. and—15 jon & Adains—187 laud —20 Center & co—120 Sturges & Clesrman. three nuudred gu ad. a covered corridor, which traverses the centre of the establishment, aboot fiften feet in width, and of the same ex- t in77a, which forms an admirable promenade for the Jadies aad childeer icates with the wirg six feet in length, also under cos 7RON ‘The whole building is well veutilated. ‘The rooms are lofty, Days of the Steam Ships. ere isa reading aod smoking room for the gentlemen in a FROM AMEMICe i i altogether de:ached from the Pavilion. h» walks and drives in Staten Istand are Krom the Pavilion there are excellent. ro. Narrows. the Lighthouse, VERPOOL. roand Amboy Bay to Riel and the Kills, and through the cen‘re of the island by the Clove S.Whitney, Th ¥ Albany, Watsou, S.de Grasse, Thompson, M toad. Staten Island. in fact,"possesses advantages superior to y spot in the Unioa. tel, Breatway, 2d Apri + Apr. Ryri . Western, Matthews RY G. Britain, ken Packets to Arrive. Packets to Sail. PROM LIVERTO * FoR LIVERPOOL, Columbus, Cor Indepsndence. Nye 4 ty Al jompson, Mar 4| Sami Hicks, Buuker, Atri 11 Queen ‘ol the Westy’ Mar. 6| New Yore, Cropper’ Apr 16 ROM oRTsMOUTH. ron FonTemobT#. Montreal, Tinker, Mar. 1{ P, Albert, Sebor, ‘KOM HAVRE Toronto, Griswold, ar. FOR H. Argo, Anthony, ALOPECY, OR THE FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR. ILL’ INFALLIBLE \/NGUENT, or factorily tested duris verrs. by thousands ns tT others offered to the publ lowing are its predomi effectually staymy the red hair.to assume a dark hy makes i: flexible and inclined to curl. a po atener, Parting a glossy and Jaxuriant nature, ‘It supplies all deficiency f 1 nutrient, and asa simple PoMMADE DE LA TOIL passes alt others extant. good head of hair. eemencer deeuitbels Manan sobs moving. Dandruff, Notice to Pilots and Captains of Vessels. i paxaing LiBht of All Pilots and Captains of vessels are requested to note the fact that Robert 8. Martin, formerly our s! isnot now in ouremploy. He is rot, therefore, to receive any ewspapers or reports intended for the New York Herald. news collector, Io a word it os the sine. ‘The most indabitab’ Hereafter, Let World, will be made up at the as to the correctness oft Foreign Letter Bags. ter and Neraiens. Bags for all parts of the ERALD OFFICE. inventor and inimitable hair cutter, No. 86 Pearl strect, ad joining the Pearl street House. New Youx, March 29, 1814. shi; them immediately on their an respondents, at home or abrond, will sending to this Office al! the Marine obtain. Nantical Is formation of say received Mr. Wii Hien :— iI rake pleasure in acknowledginy tived from the use of vour Infallible Onguent for the Tudeed, I value it so highly, from my own experience of virtue, that I consider it my daty to recommend who may’ suffer as I have done from the loss of hi two years ago my hair had become so frightfolly thin, from its Masters and Agents. the great benefit | We shall esteem it a favor, if Captains of Vessels wii! give to Commodore Rosert Sinvey. of oar News Fleet, ort of the Shipping left at the Port whence they sail ‘easels Spoken on their Passage, List of their C any Foreign Newspapers or News bore Mas v pr whom | had casuatly spoken of the stat f ed me to try your preparation, which was ———— Cleared. Philips; Catharines Berry. Chari iMlips; Catharine, Berry, Charleston Mary Kimball: Gi i Metamora, Doane, Apalac sole Stures & Ciearman. Fin. Huck & Pecerss i 5 Victoria Co; Ann, Latourette, Norfolk, Sturg:s & C! by the aam Sehrs ‘Sal tersbu Arrived, Pocket ship St James, Feb. 23, with mds Ship Stephen Lu Poa and Macao, Dec. with tea &e. ON. L. & G. Griswold. cotton, to W. Whitlock. Ship Gleadoveer, Parsons, (before re) Apalachico! tales cotton to Barque bile, with cotton, to Taolor & Meili. nes Ste adie logwogd 9 ales hots to € her, Jehunon,. 25 with agate ke: to'B. De Korat OG Bri March 12, with her starboara Jong maiam: tha 30th Dec. Sandy Hook NW from . W, carried away im mast and fost most of the Jost spare spars, started one of th: wed her to leak so badly as to cowpel Jan. Has had a succession of westerly, T. Sehr Harrier, ‘St. about 2 weeks previous, Was going in agi out, wished to be reported—co Lemont, from Charles tress oa the 19h ult has been o ins'—her jh no damaxe—s he lei orto Hien, ane. wih the Cir Doughty, Martin Bort. hom Newport, W. for Savat q Lach, Spten king, Wilmington for Porto for St Croix. Miscell Packers For Ev nore are all will probably Baia Canonicus, Copeland, Juba, with 473 hhds molasses, bou look mormng, aud yesterday, takirg ont Astoneea’ feted of the Highian ange tut] ashore near Wardelts, five miles South of , 2 Jnssix Rerciste —t apt Bryson, of the Judsou, from ie By ‘on the gh arte he son etre vs le Kosario, 10 miles Hast of ve Isle ‘eave Rivehie, Uapt MeLaughlin, of aud v abe, in the bight of ths of Pines, British brig itehie, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 2 see eee e005 43[ MOON SET! +6 2t} Hion waTeR lelphia, Watlington, Liverpool, E Noltenius & Washington, Tyler, Apaiachicola, Post & regory. Havana, Williams & Sheldon. —Brigs jobile ED’ Hurlbut & Co: Manhattin, MAGNIFICENT DAHLIAS _ AT PRINCE’S NURSERIES AT FLUSHING. |. WM_R PRINC# & CO. will ina few day jin the Herald, and also in a rheet, a catalo new and superb collection of Dahlias, comp other collection in America, amon? : Ys Consolation and Widnall’s Queen of which cost four guineas each, and which Mr, not be sold to any other person in Europe or Ame- Clinton, Lyon, Savannah, Smith, New Smyroa, ling, Newbera, NC. L MeCready & tana, julia & Nancy, Ste Bogart, Richmond fs Jag Hunters armau; J'B Urxuhart, hate Widualt’s Meyer, fom Londo to Grinnell, Minturn & Co sre Baxton, (of alti n and Portsinouth, ore) feom Whar to. L, & Gh Macao, Dee. 3, with res of Fruit and Ornatnental Trees, Sc. tai ved gratis at 23 Pine streec, and orders left the a superior style, and we guarantee the Crawford, (before reported) 11 days from Mo- mail, will be exe: uted uracy and excellence of every article sent - WM R porte!) 12 days from Sotkae wen PRINCH & CO. of this establishment will be daily at No. 23 Pine st (from 11 tol o'clock) t» give any information re- GARDENING. JAMES VIRTUE, Garden 5th avenue, hay rms his friends and the pat- gardens in every varivty of iM bella, McKee, (before reported) 13 days from N, Ojleans, with molasses, to Alsop & Chauncey. Barque Suverior, Allen, (before marerea) 1ddays from Mo- rig Lucy Ana, Mads days aay Compe and Florist, corner of from Guayama, 9B. De Borest & Ci Growing, Felker, from Key Ws Tard, &e. to R. L. Maitland & Key West 2ist Dec.” On the 27ch, lat 29, in, the Gulf. fei! in with a wreck on her beam'ends, could see nothing but arter and maimmast, the bows i F to be aherm brig or a large schr could not see her name or paint, dark ond blowing fiesn; passed within a. few 180 miles, bl Biles. blowi i ic tuat he is prepared to lay o sty'e, and keep them nearly throughout the season on the mos’ moderate terms ; und has alw: hand an assortment of Plants, shade trees (for strrets, t ruit trees, shrubs, roses, &c — ish them at the most moderate prices. Shide and other trees pir ted 1 i All orders left. at his ce, oF at Thorburn’s teed store, attended to aud promptly exe- eu _ed in the most seth FLORIST, street and Bloomingdale road, ffers for ssle a splendid selertion of Standard Ross and others, in pots. compris “es! Bengal, ‘Tea, No,sette, and Bour- ‘in the country. Also,» splendid » comprising upwards of 400 varieties ° i. Eto. OFS CH CORNER of Fifiieth some of the cargo in order to keep ter free; kept_awa; the wind, which still continued to blow a hurricane . send to theeastward in lon 60 W, when we were able to haul to the southward for St. Thomas, where we arrived lath ales since leaving St. he finest ‘col lectio Azelia, Rhododen ren Moore’s Bloomingdale stages pai r ner of Chatham and ‘i'ryon a2 when the K. G. was Hd not understand the but suppowed her to be leaky, as her sails and spars ap- Faulkner, 7days from Ha- Reynolds " th lumber, to Buck & eters. Marston, 3 days from Bostoo, puguts pur up tastefully. CARRIAGE WANTED. and low Caldehe, French sumer ANTED—A second- Carriage, for two horses, built in York, after an Kurovean model, such a carriage is requested to send a note to Mr. 8. ving full descriptions of where to beseen cr Any person willing to Geenwich street, staiing the price, ani Ships Huntsville, Cornell, ard Suviah, Ryan, Catharine, Berry, Charleston, aud others. Herald Marine Correspondence. fei St. THomas, March 11. Report of shipping in this harbor since Gch inst was boand to Ghent, pot in in dis- nd sold on the Ist K COLLINS & CO , 56 South street, have on band and offer for sale, viz, rt, Seine, Herring and Gi as c 7 Copper a superior article, Sheating Paper—500 bales Patent Felt or Shrating Paper. Canvans—ic0 boits Leith Canvass, {rom No. | to 5. Cotton Dack—200 bales Americ artic’e, warranted equal to auy mn te market. c 100 tierees and casks, part superior sugar enred, 0 bear Pure Leaf fi 300 barrela Pure Pilot Duek,a very superior back flaw struck ber ia tne act of staying, which ea words gotofi without damag ing been blown off the con this port 17th Feb for W, put back 7th inst; Lawrence H Adams, Rich, f eues—10 halt barre g 100 iozen sm: ked, well cured, and warranted to keepin ary climate Wheat—1000 bushels Pri INFORMATION WANTE F JEAN JOSPH FAL var ment da Doubs, Fras ‘k, where he estabtis business. His last lever bears dai that he died betweeu 1812 and 1933. One of hi Mr. Bagot, of Bordeaux, who visited Ni ing been informed at that time ot hi Kot, in 17h street, son of thy above, and Mr Grivet, confer- re was wel acquainted, would quy for Washington, NC. next da a dy for sex 15th; 4 Lawrenes, Churehi' Samh Louisa, Tillett, Guavaloupe for Ch d, Hobson, from Cherieston, tryiag the mkt cargo lumber; ‘Phenix, (whaler) Small, to sail ou a eruice text day Saited 11th, Casilda, Crabtres, Gurdaloupe for Cuba; W Parningtan, Benes, toe Wilmington to be presumed ew York in 1833, hav- death, Mr ‘Thomae Ba- a, Nor W J Watson, White, do for Turks Island wth, O ous. ed by head winds. ‘They e, defirey, York ati be able to give som ?OS ALS for Coal will be re ved at tha Office of the of Alina How By, until Apa 23th, for Aber STE Wale cent ‘sand at gas’? ve Carmo, And i is exe ie AL ill be got off alter discharging part of it. New York, April 1, 18: yay TrmRLING, from Cientnegos, Cubs, with sugar, &e, | Fp Sbetford, Vileston & Co. went ashore on Saturday migh ill be received at the office of the Comm April 29, for conveying pri soners to and from City Prison aod Upper Police Office to Black wels’s Island, for one year, to commence at the of the present coatract, soners to have a permavent one ithe and for fom ries AL ew York, April 1, 184 sioners of Alms House a4: he curtiage for conveyin NORM BEEWAICE, Ayont AUCTION ‘SALES. THOMAS BELL, Aactioneer. Store No. U1 Spruce street THIS . Atl) o'clock, in the ies 1) Sprace: street. First, Sale of valuab! Goods, Cloths, Clothing and pledged arietes, ™Dle PY Senge OR, Auctioneer ‘doesday, # THOS. BELL, Aactioneer, 2. TULTLE, Auctioneer, UTLERY, GRAND FANCY GOODS, ‘TT’S Sixteenth Spring Trade Hardware take place this morning at 10 0’clock, at Exehouge Auction Room No. 21 Plitts agen, eases, and lots of fresh Bit mai ud Sheifeld heavy and. she't Hardware, German s md 3 os, ‘Also, one hundred sets table and pocket Cutlery, comprisin a good eqortmant id desirable pagieenss table and desert Kniv s, fine 1,2, 3 and 4.blade pen and pocket Kunves, Scissors, Shears j Also, les, Wax Tavers; Ridding and ‘Twist Combs; neg, ‘oth Brushes, Accordigns. Briy Ware, Work Bo: ‘encils and Cases, Steel Pen: Statia, and Pocket arses, Se 150, at 12% o'clock, un invoice of fine do rel Guns, Pistols, Jatal’ gues are not the hour of sale. ‘1' ble and single bar- Plated and gilt Swords, ke. . ready, aud the goods ean be examined to 6 months, approved notes. a2 It®r SALE O =NCH STANDARD ROSES. JB. GLOVER will sell at 11 o’elock on Tuesday, April 2d, at Thorbury’s Saloon, 15 John street, 300 supe rior ‘Tree or Standard Roses, imported from the finest Collection in France, by ship Ville de Lyon, in a short passage, warranted as represeited, and in perfect. oid y are put Pail erpetuals, of the Provence ription, blooming all the summer, ented flowers, same as those which bl June ; thoy are nll under named, and werranted true Provence Perpetual, and Centifeuille (or hundred leaved) Roses, stand our winters uninjored, without any protection whatever ; the Chiaa variety 1equii light protection of dry suaw. The different denomiuatioss are all correetly classed in the ca’a- logues, aud form the most select agsortment ever offcred here and are principally ady on Sturday afternoon, and the Piauts ready nat the same time 5 selas of Fontaiublean Grape Vines, in Its of : It in superb order, just burstiug into bm umported in si el. m29 4t*re TO HOUSE AND STORE KEEPERS, MANU- FACTURERS AND OTHERS. — S. SMITH & CO respectfully inform their friends and + ‘ths public generally, that they will atteod fersonlly to ing and sellirg the ‘household faruitureof families re- iuing housekrepicg, and merchandise of all for persons reltuquishicg busiuess, eitherat. the residen- Gea or stores of owne: a ur sales room, which is admara- bly adapted for the pur . 150 three roots. e: jituated on feet deep and well lighted, great tho- commandiax the™attention of roughfare, affords to manufacturers and others facilities for the- exhibition and sale of every description, of merchandise uni passed by anv other store in the city. ‘Terme moderate, ‘Th ion acd payinent ef sales prompt. ral cash advan ce, when! reahired, will be mae on! consigments, intended cider for pub ic oF private sale. * CHAS. 8. SMITH, HENKY E. WILLARD, sand Commi sion Merchants, tore 304 Broadway, cor Duane st. RESIDENCE TO LET OR LEASE. d healthy situation, with abont 20 lots ‘out, in flower and vegetable gardens, eal- idence of a respectable in the city. ‘There isa ool vear by. and facilities r sion given. . The house has just Qmily, ora stable ou the premi Warren street, ordand4 P.M. a2 lw*re SUBSCRIPTION TO FOUND A GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Mancn, 1814, T BEING PROPOSED to form ap association t» estabiish, in this city. a Gallery of Pictures, Statuary, and other works of Ait, ou the plan that every one, who pays one dollar, shall become » member of the ausogiation, and, ‘without further Pay: ment, be entitled to free adu othe gallury for bile—and, An opportanity being now presented for laying the foundation of tcl gall bythe purchave_ of RECTION OF PAINTING y Certificates of member ted by the uumbers set op, ie to Our names pectively, and to pry therefol ach, to the Trea surer, who shail be appointed by the Board of ‘Trustees, when- we are informed by the Board, that the amount to Fifteeo ‘Thousand Dullars—which ( tes, ween issued, are to be filled wo with the aumes of such persoan aa we vely designate, who aball, under such regulations tees shail preseribe, then become members of the Association +) he ‘The foslowing are the conditions ou which the association to be formed: 1—The Gal ery shall be commenced by the purchase of the Reed ection of Pain ye property 0: the Association shall bs vested in a Board of ‘Trastees, who shall hive power Co adopt a Constitution, to appoint officers.execative and other commitiees,and prescribe their powers and duties; to fill vacancies in their own body; to preserve, enlarge, and exhibit the Gallery; to. procure jitable premises for the exhibition; to obi a charter, and eneral to manage and trausact all the affairs of the asso, wer either to create any debt icy on behalf of the Association, of to sell, exchange, Or Jend any ot its property, orto do or saffer any thing what- ever by which any of the "an in any way beencuinbered. 4—The property of the Ass n shall be fally insured. 5—The exhibition of the Gallery shall be open jon as possible, in a central situation. : 6—The hall K ve special attention to the works of ‘American Artists, aud to the formation of a collection of casts from celebrated statues. 7—Uvery person paying one dollar shall become a member of the association, and shail receive a Certificate of Membershi which wall entitle him to free admission to the Gallery for We. subject to such regulations as shall be adopted by the a joard of Trustees. re jen of membership shall not be transferable, but the rights conveyed by them shall attach solely to the pers named therein i , 9—The fol'owing gentlemen shall be the fist Board of ‘Trus- tees William H. Appleton, R. E, Lockwood, Horatio Alien, Jos. 0 John 1, Austio, AMUSEMENTS. see ee A CARD. TO THE PATRONS OF THE NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE. ERDINAND PALMO, having just completed a re-engage- ment With he 1» LIAN TROUPE, begs leave respectfully to tender his sincere thanks to the ladies and eatlemen of theeity ot New York, for the liberal patronage bestowrd on hi'a doriey the last senson of Operserard fully assured that they, will The moat popular Operas’ comic nod r at popu 4 seri Which will be made hoows to the public dunug the enae Week. Also, with the aimee of the Artists MPhe Subscribers Book will be opeued on Monday, Api Ist [7 Season Tickets transferable, Your obedient servant, ¥. PALMO, Proprietor and Manager of the N. Y. Opera’ House. 29th, 1814 m3. March The Greatest invention of the Age. R FASER, of VIENNA, respectfully announces to the Ameren paene that he ee on, piter paver ‘TREN YEARS of experimentation and anatomical studies eeting a BPEARING ANv SINGING AUTOMATON, Fie wouderful triumph of Ispustuin aN MecMantente ar: tinetly every letter of the alphabec, converses auditors, an ING and RECITE IN THREE Lan- ENouisH, Geman, and Latin. Mr. Fal Poses, in accordance with the solicitations of scientific geu- em, to-exhibic his invention for short time, 49 thal the Public'may have an opportunity of witnessing a discov which has excited surprise and admiration throughout the entific world. The EXHIBITION ROOM, ex of Broad- Li feet, will be open every day (except Sun i fy), . ie + a .M., and every evening (except La’ velock. ATORETS, 23 CENTS; chaldren under ten years of baa 12)¢ cents. he entran Lispenard street, third door on the left side from Brondwaye £9 msec PARK THKATH. Boxes 50 Cenu—Pit 5 Cents— MK WATLAGH AND Mit rf HIS EVENING, April 2, 5 ‘The performance will commence with PIZARRO ir. Wallack, Mrs, Brougham. Cents. To conctad MY" AUN CHATHAM THEATRE. Norman:++ + Followed by ,, MARRIED RAKE, To conclud with the Farce of THE SENTINEL, Linda. sseeees Miss Reynolds MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC 'THEATHH. THIS EVENT April 2. the if JOHN PRETTYIOHN & CO.” After which CATS IN THE LARDER. ‘To conclude with DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE. Box JOHN TRYON- Manager. SPLENDID DISPLAY O¥ HORSEMANSHIP. THIS EVENING, April 2, Grand ‘Turkish Entree. 07> The Original “* Dandy Jim” Band of Minstrels will apoear this evening = Doors open at 7—Performance commences at quarter TCS AS er es — EXHIBITION OF ORIGINAL PAINTINGS. NATIONAL GALLE ORIGINAL PAINTINGS OF “THY OLD MASTERS. EXHIBITION ROOM, IN CLINTON HALL, Corner of Nassau and Beekman streets. , MATEURS AND ARTIS! are informed, that the Gal lery of Paintings at Clinton Hall is now open from ILA. M. to 6 o'clock at night. or later, according to the season ‘They will therein find achoice culle the finest Paintin which have ever ad srned any be allowed to study in. the kaxh find a Catalogne, which will explai ieces, quoting the passages of authors from which have been taken. Admittance only 25 cents. HARPS—HARPS. JAMES HANLEY, the only pupil of Sebestian Erard, in the United States, offers for sale at the Manufactory 22d of 3d avenue, a fine assortment of brilliant voned and Highs Guishe KEMIUM PATENT DOUBLE ACTION HARPS JAMS HANLE ing, the immediate patronage of the PRESIDENT of the United States, together with testimonials from the musical profesrion, and the American Ministers at the Courts of London and Paris, ckese Mr. Hanley submits are a snfficient guarantee that his Harps, which are manufactured en- BY THE "SOUTHERN MAIL. ‘Washington. (Correspondence of the Herald} ; Wasuixeton, March 31, 1844. If I might be pardoned a poetical illustration, I would say thatthe hand upon the horoscope of this Republic points full upon the stroke of Crisis. That a most important crisis in the history of this country is rapidly approaching—that the portentous comet will soon pass its perihelion, and perhaps “graze the sun”—no one can doubt who examines the ‘‘horological signs.” To change the figure, let us examine the elements which are now at work like powerful agents in chemistry, foment- ing, and leavening the lump. — wes First, and foremost, in point of irresistible ne- ceasity, are the affairs of Texas. Her crisis 48 come. Her necessities are upon her, not in the future, but in the present—she cannot wait. The casa isissued, the sheriff's hand is already upon the victim’s shoulder, and the only alternatives are bail or atl. These are no light assertions, made upon rumor, and got up for effect, but 1 make them en the most responsible authority, and caunot be mistaken. The time now is come when Texas must and will either unite with us, or depart from us—be for us, or against us—come under the protection of the wgis of the American Eagle, or crouch beneath the paw of the British Lion—when her untold, and incalculable agricultural and commercial re- sources shall go to enrich either these United States, or the Kingdom of Great Britain. General Henderson 1s now here with plenary powers; and before he leaves us, and before thisCongress adjourns, the fate of Texas must be definitively settled. implicated, and necessarily involved, in this fate of Texas, are other os and mighty interests. And among the first, if not the first, is the institu- tion of southern slavery. Although, the position has been rationally controverted, yetit is generally believed, that by the annexation of Texas, the in- stitution of slavery would take a new lease of its existence, and acquire renewed strength. Those who doubt this, say that annexation would mere! change the lecality of slavery, and not its or numbers. As the southern People, who may be presumed to be the st judges, e strongly in favor of annexation, it is safe to presume that this measure would ope- rate favorably to slavery. And on the contrary, that the rejection of Texas forever from this Union, would be a fatal blow to slavery at the South. Therefore, a crisis is also at hand in the condition of Southern slavery. The abolitionists of the Nerth ace, of course, deeply interested in these results. The numbers of these people have greatly increased, particularly at the West, while their power has equally increased at the East. In many States or sectionsof the Union, they undoubtedly hold a balance of political power. They are, therefore, formidable to both whigs and demoerats. And itis a remarka- ble fact in the political history of these identical times, that between the Seylla of the aboli- tionists at the North, and the Charybdis of the slaveholders at the South, both whigs and demo- crats are equally atraid of shipwreck im_the ap: proaching Presidential election. Both Clay and Van Buren are equally reluctant to oppose publicly either the aunexation or the rejection of Texas. People of less sagacity have no hesitation in de- laring themsely es—the crisis approaches—the eub- ject cannot be kept longer in abeyance—a decision must be made—people must take sides—the Rubi- con must be passed. Even before this letter will be in type, the die will be cast in Connecticut. ‘The returns from that State will be looked for with most intense anxiety all over the United States. The Herald will be in great demand, and_ the let. ters of your reporters read with infinite avidity. Another crisis is approaching in Virginia. The tirely on the premises, and the inaterials seasoued with @ special regard to the peculiarities of climate, &c. are superior to any thatean be imported, i (= HARPS REPAIRED—22d street, 3 avenue. m23 Im*ec NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY. DR. SYLVESTER GRAHAM will deliver a Course of five populerand scientific extempore LECTURES ON “WATER CURE,” Including Reviews of the various modes of treating disease, “Recucar” and “IRrgGULAR,” ‘Trompson1an, Homoratuic, Atovatuic, &c., &c., And the reletive effects on the tution, HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND LENGTH OF LIFE. Commencing ou Wednesday, April 3, and to be continued on ‘Thursday Ath, Saturday Gh, Monday sth. and Wednesday. 10th To fure 8. ‘Tickets for the Course $1— Siagle ‘The Lecture xa will be repeated Friday, April 12. Tickets ean be had of Daxton & Miles, 205 Broadway, or of R, Goss, 63 Barelay street na 2isere Jawies Brow: ant, bys Thomas 8. Cummings, William 8. Conely, Stephen M. Cheater, Paver ¢ per, i, Eleazer Parmly, & 4. Smyth Rogers, Chorles Denison, Péter A. Schermetborn, Frederick De Peyater, Jonathan Sturges, Nicho’s Dean, Wm L, stone, Francis W. Edmonds, Benjamin D. Silliman, Robert Elder, ry Sk ‘Thomas H. Fnile. Walter ©, G James Warten, Jr, ¥rea’k H. Wolcott, Wm. Kent, John Wiley, Jas. G. King, Jacob A. Westervelt. Shepherd Knapp, Cherles M Leapp, Names and Kesidence | No. of Cer. | Will be Collected by. Togivethe above paper the circulation indispensable to the a f the plan, it ioe been published in the newspapers. josed to aid in the undertaking are requested to ob- bscription papers from either of the Trustees, or to cut cf dattach it toa blank sheet, and obtain as many they conveniently can. A " ‘The r gh id column, headed ‘*Will be Collected by,” is intended to be filled up by the person who shall circulate the tion paper, that, when the required amount is mnade up, ‘ociation may through him make the collection, ubseription papers to be returned to Jonathan Sturges, ¥sq.. 129 Front street, on or before 20tn April. ‘The names of agents authorized to make collec will be blished in the newspapers of 20th April, aud such agents will have their aothority tm writing. pa SECOND WARD, Your grandfachers? hades. with jelous eye Frown down, to ring hie Carele: jie. A MEETING ond Ward “american Republican Association, and of the citizens generally, favorable to the principles of the party, will be held at Stoneali’s, 131 Fulton st, WHIS EVENING, Tuesday Avil 2d, at7 o'clock, to prepars for the election Adiresses will be delivered by Messrs Burns, Green, Samm Field. ‘The meeting will be enlivened by pairiotie sungs from popular vocaliats. Y patnotie Ho. Ge THOMPSOM. Jun., Presi HENRY A. FAY, Secretary. Temperance Addresses, NESDAY next, [April 3d,] in the neat Broome atreet, nt quarter before 8 P.M. give the history of the rive and Progress of the Temperanc Cause among their Red Brethren,and will sing, in theit native language ,a variety of ‘emperance Odes and Glees In order istued, which can be had at the ing of that day, at 12%4 eeuts exch . D. WILSON, T. M WOODRUFF » COACHMON, or, Ow the afternoon and even- Joma Arrangm’t. a? at*re A CARD. R. H. BENNETT, MANAGER of PEALE’S Museom, respectfully anaounces his retarn from Europe, bh culiar pleasure begs to state, that during his absence he has been enabled to establish au ageney in Kugland, that will per- mit him to present a continual succession of Novelties, of such anature as he trusts will meet with the entire approbation of the public. Le addivional exvense that the Manager. as it~ ent of vad when the pul per that he s} ot too at il reasonably solicit. S ‘The Manager 18 proud to have the honor to inform the ladies and gentiemen of New You that he has it in his power to sub- mit to their notice a live i Tom Thumb, Consiating s a LAPLAND DWA OF THE AND tions OF expense—he pating that they will that encouragement which he does not un- RE AME Ath, AS THE GENERAL! N Hike INCHES SHORTER!! The Museum having seen c rel of New York, tha: he is engaged the , GIANT AND GIAS in the world ship. Yor the fatigues o pear, 10r the fir seu, Broad ahead Ss: who have just arrived from E and that the jovnge aero tims, before the American public, at the Mu wal Ite NOTICE TO BOSS PAINTERS. MEETING of the Boss Painters of this city will be held ‘THIS EVENING, Tarsday, April 2d, at 9 o’elock, at the Howard House. Punctaal atenvance is requested, as busi- ness of importance will be laid before them . B ~ The Boss Painters of the Vity of Brooklyn are invited a2 1t*re nol Enquire ac 2484 Grand street. ap2 im*in SAVINGS BANK. LOST BOOK OF THE BANK FOR SAVINGS. NO. 45,264. HE FINDER is requested to leave it at the Bank. No. 43 a2 Kee be INGS & STEWART 64 John street ituation to do the D—By a respectable woman hing. Or general housework, of a smail fammi- references gives. Apply at No.6 olwmbix we rear. azittm AN1* By a stout man, a situation as porter in a store, achman, or would have ho obj try, uncesstands farming, &e 5 and would be willing to Wuiwelt gevernity useful, Apply at No. 104 Bay the re 1 . GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD RO FKOM ALBANY TO BURFALO (325 MILE BY RAIL ROAD The y Office in New Yo ablished by the several Rail Road ies between Albany and Buffalo ts, at No, 4) COURTLANDT ST REY 'T, JOHN 2. CLAK, General Agent. NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. ‘The Subscribers haying been appoi agen ing Immigrants by Rail Koad from Albany to termediate plices, are ecabled to send them. du from Naw York ‘to Utiea tor $2,06; to Syracuse $2,92, to Aue harn $3.36; to Hockester $151 to Buffalo $559," Children from 2 to 14 years old ac half pree; under 2 years free; and all Baggage froo Albany on the Kail Koas is entitely fier. Itis evident that it comes much cheaper to the immigract to travel by Kail Road than by Canal, he reaching Buffalo pee Stenmboac from New York and Rail Koad from Albany 19.4! hours; wherens, it taker y to Wdays, ‘The fol- lowing caicalation sho for forward- jalo an eg the Saromer Pasaage to Buffalo per Rail Cn. Hoads+s tee $5 nie $2 Luggage from N. York to a Albany, 1000bs free, bal- , 100lbe: > 55 ance for l00ibs s+ WW) Lows Of time at least 9 days Lngnane from Albany to worth to the lavorer, say uffalo free wire cents per da: et 4,50 Living for 42 hours, sny:++ 75] Living for 10 days, 0 cents” | “per dayse esse tee sees 6,00 ‘Total par R. Road +++ $6 43 Deduct fare per R. Road ‘The traveller per,R, Road saves: - $502 Dassen gertio Cleaveland, Pe Detrott, Me, Michigan; Green Bay Mi ‘They also forwni Jreen we ia Territory; Chi % 0 Biter pis Canada a the Fo ra Toe 0 the dif rout ven gratis, am ‘teks had ly atthe Abaay and ‘Budhaio wai Hea Omi Courtland free ee HICK ES, ie & HICK EAS, BRASHEARS & HEWSON, CINCINNATI, OHIO, AVE Row, Columbra street. Any consignments made co them of Groceries, Dry ode, Hardware, or Merchandise of any de scription, wilt receive their undivideeattention, aud meet with Springer § Whiteman, ) Strader & Gorman, “RB Bowler § Ci Burrows § € Josiah Lawrence, Es ' | , R. Buchanan, Esq A Irwin, Esy.. Cincinnati J. H. Shoenberger, Tienty, Macray, is. F Willams, Inane Munroe, Measts. BW. Clark & Co., ©. Macalester, Kaa., Herman Cove, Esq’, Menges. Dyers & Alstyne se Winslow. & Pe: 5.8. & M. Bates, ap? U re Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. 5 REWARD.—Stolen f re of TR. CLARK, 49 corner of Broadway ay ‘on street, 3 pirces of 44 Trish Linen, worth from ts 6 os. 6d. per yard. The above ds were'stolen by am iidle aged man, abaut 5 feet 4 inches Fith. Pewabrokersand others are. reque top the above if offer a2 ee VL the publie, ‘Thareday Evening next, r, and th- same prokesmave retoaia ANIMAL MAGNETISM! THIRD LECTURE. AT CLINTON HALL, ON TUESDAY EVENING, April 2, at 8 o'clock K. JOHS SON, in consequence ot the intense manitested by the public, Will give one more lect ‘Two Lady mignetized, whe phenomena of ©: VOVANCR, SyMraticy, Threno- Magnesism, Se, Tickets 25 cents each, AUCTIONEERS, AND THE PEACOCK DINING Ki 4S. William street, and 55 Stone stiret.—Mesers ‘arten, & Co, Aace & 5. Draper & CO, r, Merchants nod blishments in thies, ust respectfully informe: have been opened, on a novel and inuch-app above numbers, A ‘Table d’Hote has been Which theirattention is particalarly invited. ‘The Dinner ix from 12 till 4; fixed price 25 cents, for which a fine course Dine nm ne served in excellent style. al lwia ree established, to Thea OMICAL V ad bs ie I, pomical Mode ‘s ‘duel Grasso evening, at 736 o'elock, by te 0 eta nhigaeh en af . P HOLLICK, at 3 from Broadway. Admini for Gentlemen ws also dissected and erally exp'aned to Gentle Bt lo o'clock, for 2icents each ‘The same in the at. on, at half past 2, for Ladies only, (numbers of whom at teud daily) 23 conte. iSentlemen vonmected with the Press will always be admitted on giving their addresees ‘or full particulars see small bill QTAINED GLASBA few cages Bia © of different colors, just received and forsale by Hv. NOLTEMUS & PAVENSTADT, aineitetn 4 Pearl street, ap ata ~~~ PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. ‘THESE far-famed and celebrated Pills, om Portugal, carat on the lant colts. fourth pase al street, a few doors to pevent the house from being too crowded, tickets will be| would be the consequence? First, it woul jo riosity surpassing the celebrated | ach is desirous of driving the ot! Would respectfully annowuer fo the lies aud gentlemen hs fy ony iid al hab at No. 4 Merchants’ | do all election which takes place there, think on the 4th Thursday in April, is one of infinite importance. Connecticut may be regarded as an exponent of the East—Virginia of the South. Should the same po- litical party win in both cases, it will thereby re- ceive an impetus which it would be hard to resist, and whose influence might prove a balance of power sufficient to elect either Clay or Van Buren. The fate, therefore, of the great leading mea- sures of legislation—tariff for protection, or tariff for revenue—United States Kank—a sub-treasury and no bank—assumption of State debts—distribu- tion of public lands, &c., &c.—I say, the fate of all these great measures is rapidly approaching. Nor must the fate of Oregon be forgotten. The great crisis in its history is also now come. Minis- ter Pakenham is here, and the negociation is al- ready progressing. Texas and Oregon are now marching part passu. As goes one, so goes the other. We now have an equilibrium of thirteen slave States and thirteen free States. The admis- sion of an odd State would destroy the equiponde- rance, and create a revolution. ’ The fate of men, too, as well as_of geographical boundaries and political measures, is also approach- ing. Suppose thewhigs should win the elections inCon- necticut and Virginia by a large majority, ae Te. garded as a certainomen of Van Buren’s defeat if nominated. He would not be considered avail ble. Next, Mr. Calhoun (I say it ee would run for the next Presidency, or pectind J hould ra- thersay, his ‘prominent and influential friends and supporters” would a elevate his name as a can- didate for the Presidency. ‘ In view of these facts, therefore, it is most pro- bable that Mr. Calhoun will in no way commi' either himself in relation to the annexation o| Texas and the boundary of Oregon, or those mea- sures themselves, until after the elections in the two States referred to. The mean time will be de- voted to a full and searching examination of the whole subject. ae The exact position of the two great political parties with reference to annexation, appears at present tobe this: Both parties would prefer to procrastinate, and hold the matter in obeyanc: and while neither party is bis to espouse it, her to renounce and denounce it, for the purpose ot injuring that party in the South. ‘ 3ut I will now state on undoubted authority what you will find it d'ffieult credit, (although it is will open tomorrow, Wednesday, April, 3d, partieuta Fae Sita inthe Senate will which which will be i ea in the bi is ef the day me heree ford Dyce ogee nie (oem gy tive HH] A CARD TO THE P'! c. Rives, of Virginia, (of Man, IT know nothing, HE MANAGE OF THE AM CAN MUS*UM is i 7 but presume he will do likewise,) Berrien, of Georgia; Henderson, of Mississippi; Barrow and Johnson, ot Louisiana, and Crittenden and More- ved from Kurope, in the packet | head, of Kentucky—of all these I have certain in. the Atlantic, as to be able to ap- formation that they will vote for annexation, and I “| think I may alsoadd Bayard and Clayton, of Dela- ware; Merrick and Pearce, of Maryland, and Foster and Jarnagin, of Tennessee—but of these I have ne present means of judging, except from the fact AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | (he others will thus vote. I mean to be understood to say thatthese whigs, from slaveholding States, I prefer to have the question delayed till after the next Presidential election; but if it cannot be delayed, as it cannot, and they are compelled to vote upon it, then [say they will sacrifice all other considerations and throw their votes in favor of the peculiar institutionsof the South. —_ ° Mr. Clay himself, and all friends, both in ngre-s and out, have done what they could to create the impression upon the public mind that no action will be had, or can be had, by this Congress upon the annexation of Texas. flliott dogged Mr. Clay all the way from } leans up to Natchez, and the Lord knows how much further, for the purpose of extorting some in- formation from him in relation to annexation.— But all he could get from that wary politician was that in his opinion “nothing would be done by the present Congress.” But the arrival of Gen. Hen- derson with plenary powers, and the injunction from hisgovernment fo bring this subject to & close finally and definitively, now places the whole sub- ject in a totally different aspect. — It will be no party vote in Congress, On the contrary,the whole southern delegation, whigs and democrats—if they must vote—will, in one unbro- ken phalanx, malyré all other considerations, bold- ly throw the white bean for annexation. And neither Clay oor Van Buren will dare to object for he that objects will be rode over and trample: ath by the south I have written a long letter—too long—but the infinite importance of the bd will exeuse me. | intended to have said a word upon the fact that Texas must be annexed, if at all, as a territory and not.as a state ; and also upon the very valuable ex- position of her commercial affairs in your money article of Friday last. It has received much at- tention. It 1s said on good authority that the amount of exports from theg United States into ‘Texas is not half reported—that is, they are double what is set down in the published tables. This is use the immense amount of goods and mer- chandise which are taken into Texas across the Sabine, and across the Red River, and across the geographical boundary line between these two rivers, (a distance of about 400 piles) are not, and never have been accounted for. And from the number of consumers, they are presumed to be more than those entered at Galveston. In correct- ing those tables, therefore, it would be well to at least double the amount of goods and merchandise imported into Texas from the United States. ‘These are facts of infinite importance to those en- gaged in the manufactures and commerce of the north—and at this important juncture will com- mand their most deliberate consideration. 8. B. P. 8. Gen. Henderson's delay in artiving here was purely accidental, and not designed on his nart-—nor is there the slightest ground to suspect fim of a want of good faith towards the best inter- esta of Texan,