The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1844, Page 3

MONEY MARKE! ‘Thursday, April 4—6 P. m. ‘The stock market was uncommonly flat today. The Sales were to a limited extent. Long Island declined j percent; Mohawk}; Pennsylvania 5's}; Ohio 6's} ; Kentucky 6's } ; Farmers’ Trust 1. Harlem advanced 4 per cent; Canton 4. United States 6’s, Norwich and Vicksburg closed at yesterday's prices. The sales of real estate lately comprise principally Productive property situated in the lower wards of the city. Prices do not, however, rule so high as at the com- mencement of the season. Real estate averages about twelve-and-ehalf per cent better prices, than it did last year at this time. Lots in the upper part of the city, are in very little request, and those sold this season, brought prices corresponding with those current for several years past. Foreign exchanges are very steady. We quote prime bills on London at 108 a 108} ; on Paris, of. 274 a Sf. 28}. The demand, however, at present is very limited, on ac- count of the recent departure of the steamship. Domestic exchange maintains very uniform quotations. The demand is not very extensive. Domxstic Excuanan, Apnit 4th, 1844, di palac! Peek ty abt a mery, ry TN a igs Rew Ore, ae a Nashville. ah = Sigs fey 3 Ooiinbis, Dea 1 1 Macon, Ug al ** 2 Union, Florida, 70° a72“* % South. LWT. do7 a7: new emission, — par Receirrs or tHe Waerery Raitroap ror tux WEEK Eypina Marcu 30, 1843 * (1844, Pasrengers. . $3,730 $3,704 Freight, &c. 4,439 5,495 Total. neeeia + + $8,169 $9,199 ‘The Banks of Portland, Maine, have made the following semi-annual dividends :— Portuann Banxs, Canal Bank,........+. 2f percent ... $10,000 Casco do.... < 3 see 9,000 Bank of Cumberland,... 3 eee 3,000 Mechanics’ Bank, = 3 a tee 4,500 Manufacturers’ & Trad’ra_ 3. i" eee 2,250 $28,750 ‘The slight alterations show some little improvement; but, for along period back, the rates have shown but slight variations. The Boston money market continues very easy. Stocks are in very fair demand, and prices firmly sustained. Railroad stocks are particularly active: Lowell sells at 24 per cent advance ; Maine 4 do; Concord 22} ; Fitchburg 2; Worcester 14} ; Providence 5; Eastern 6 ; New Hampshire 6. Marine Insurance stocks are unfavorably eftected by the political subject ogitated. Manufacturing stocks are not in so good favor as formerly, in consequence of the anticipated movement on the new terif'bill in Congress during the present ses- sion, Notwithstanding this, the mills of Lowell are in active operation, and large additions to those already built are in contemplation. The manufacturers of Lo- well have capitals large enough to compete with those of any purt of the world; and the policy of creating political capital in Washington, by contracting their movements, on the introduction into Congress of a measure calcu. lated to place them on a par with all other interests in the country, is so perfectly understood, that nearly all the ef- fect is lost. The manufacturers of the East have so long been used to protection, that it is with the greatest difli- culty they can give it up. When they required it, the country freely granted it, to the injury of other interests ; but any farther aid from government is not required to en- sure their existence. ‘Tho Senate of Pennsylvania were engaged on the 3d inst., on the second reading of a bill to enfore the indiw al liability of the stockholders of ull banks, for their notes and deposits. It passed a second reading by a yote of 21 to5. The Dill, as passed on a second reading, makes the stockholders ofall hanks hereafter ereated, or re-chartered by the Legislature, jointly liable for the notes issued by their respective corporations, and the stockholders of banks now in existence, liable for the notes issued by them after the passage of this act. It also prohibits the re- issuing of any notes by any ofthe banks after the first of September next, unless the same are endorsed by the Cashier atfithe date of re-issuing--penalty, forfeiture of charter, The bill contains thirteen sections, and pre- scribes the manner of enforcing the above liability, which is by scire facias, by an assignment of the banks, under the second section of the act of March 12th, 1842. The directors wre made individwally liable in case of fraudulent insolvency ; and in casethe holder of any stock, who would be liable to pay by virtue of this bill, shall be insolvent, whoever else held the stock at any time during the aix months immediately preceding, shall be liable to pay the same. There has been no further movement in either branch ofthe Pennsylvania Legislature regarding the State debt. It is reported that a resolution passed the house by a vote of morethan two-thirds, the substance of which is, that they would not adjourn until some provision had been made to pay the interest on the public debt. ‘The importation of merchandise into the port of New. York, for the quarter ending the Ist inst. compared with those for the same period last, shows aj great increase in favor of 1844. The imports for March of this year, com- pared with February, shows an increased business in this line, although the receipts from customs at this port were larger in February. Imports into THE Port oy New Yokx. Feb. Me larch. Jan. to Sa, time Apri, ~ "1843. 51 = 6 = pes, 1,683 4 2,159 38 and drcks, "976 — 14160 1 3,183 8106454 3424 S087 6,890 216,858 106,183 — 6 4 28,997 43,031 107,165 85,064 Cocoa, bage, 1195 1,263 45628 1,953 Cochines!, 1 26 69, 108 Du 7 137 152 17 60 3,220 2,791 TAT 2'225 27,102 18,620 653 265 181 aut 108,859 1% , tons, Sheet! bnudles Lead 4 Molasses, hhds. 0 eres, rel Pepper, bags, Ram, puncheon Rai Kice, tiv-ees, Salt, bushels, hte and he pipes quarter casks Do nd'an 6bisd Do boxes, af 3,815 27 ‘This table includes all the articles that could be particy ularised, Many foreign manufactures are excluded, in consequence of the impossibility of giving them in de- tail. Do xchange. ‘$6000 U 400 shas Farmers’ Trust 39! 3500 US 100 do bio 39 1000" do 100 40 39. 3000 NY State 5° 40 Centon Co 120 93% 2600 Ohio 6" cy lo u 3000 Kenvucky 6’s 25 Merch’s Fire Ins 9% oo de 300 Harlem RK 66 5000 Indiava $ bonds 100 40 $30 65 4000 do 50 do sM12 60 1060 Alabama 5's 2% do «M2 58 1000 Penn’a 5's 50 L Island RR 12% 9000 do 15 Mohawk BR 58 0m do ao a 40 ban Bat 2ehosBhef NY "120i % Nor & Wore 8 25 Vicks berg Ble OM 225 do 0 9 4 50 do 990 31a ww do 50 9 Second Board. ~ 860 91 150 ahas Canton C FD a ‘Mohawk RR” bao a ., o jarlen d, m Co 190 36 Li yLu bis ‘ond New Stock Mxchange. $1000 Ohio 6's Cr) 1000 do eog pothes Harlem by 4 * 00 do wi0 9133 50 b60 6 3000 Ky 6's 1 2000 do rs 1000 Ilivois 6's, *70 100 shas Farmers’ 0 0 25 4 Cartas Co do dy > Lishad RR 5 do Nor & Wore do ao do State of Trade. A -Pots are dull, but prices do not yet meet the views of purchasers, We quote $443} a4 50. Pearls are sUill held at $5, but the sales are so limited that holders will be compelled shortly to give way. Corrox--The sales to day amount to 2,000 bales. Hold ers appear sti! The purchases generally averaged jc adyance on the prices ol yesterday, although iu a few in. ‘ances a fraction more was paid. The market now isin about the same position it was on the arrival of the »teamer Caledonia. Sales to-day were entirely on specu. lation. The ship Ambassador, fi, Saretpoet , filled up today at F ‘hts are nom! ly 7-16. Bakawse rane ellow continues in active demand, and prices are very in at 30} a 804c. i FLoun anp Grain—There is a bit of a speculative feel- in the market, Sales have been made for England a day or two, but grain only has really advanced. Western flour is $4 93], and probably firm at that; sonth- ern, 0d» $5. Wheat would command $1 04 a 1 06. y—North River bale arrives in large lots. ‘The sales rule principally at 40 a 42¢ Ous—Crude whale we quote at 36c. with small sales. Sperm is held at 92c, ‘Tras, imported in the ship Stephen Lurman. Terms— Notes at six months, payable in the city of New York, to be made satistactory to the seller. Hyson—87 halt chests, 70 cents per Ib; 10 chests 63); 49 half chests and 10 c! its 62}; 140 do 50; 130 do 434. Young Hyson—d1 hf chests 71; 30 do 58; 10 do 57; 203 do 56; 183 S543 380 do 49; 40 do 434; 56 do 48; 47 do 45; 87 do 44}; 266 do 434; 217 do 43; 531 do 424; 112 do 39; 85 do 38; 100 do 374; 20 do 17; 20do 154; 300 ‘do 15; (660 do withdrawn.) Hyson Skin—29 chests 55; 66 do 34; 66 do 33}; 31 do 23; 51 do 22; 360 do 203; 240 do 20; 129 do 19}. Gunpowder—8 half chests 93; 20 chests 92); 3 hf do 92; 9 do 80; 20 do and 14 che: 26 de 634; 25 do 63; 6 half chests 62}; 2 do 61; 5 chests 55; 72 do 53; 323 hf chests 30; 100 131b boxes 44; 100 6lb do 46}; 100 12 2lbcans 46}; (34 half chests withdrawn.) Imperial—10 half chests 81; 80 80}; 20 do 80; 69 do 74; 16 do 63}; 55 do 534; 10 do 32; 20 do 31}; 174do31; 100 131b Loxes 43; 100 bib do 43; 100 12 2b cans 47. Oolong—97 half chests 46; 85 do 42; 10 do 41}; 46 do 4045 170 do 40. jouchong—10 chests 37; 10 hf do 31, 100 do 29; 100 do 24: 10 catty boxes 43; (40 chests 213} do, 38 half do and 20 201b boxes withdrawn.) Pouchong—25 half chests 373; 10 do 353; 173 do 30}. Cassia—50 half Pical boxes 17; 100 do 16}; 350 do 16}; ‘200 mats 16}; 7,495 do 16}. Wnatrnone—We notice small sules N. W. Coast at 33c. Wuusxey—Drudge casks are very inactive. We quote 23}c. without sales. Prison barrels are held at 24} a 2c. Brighton Cattle Market. Arnau. 1.—At market, 270 beef cattle, 20 pairs work- ing oxen, 300 sheep, and 1.860 swine. nices—Beef Cattle—Prices have further advanced. We quote extra, $5 50 0575; first quality, $5 a5 00; se- cond quality, $4 50 a $5; third quality, $4450. A yoke or two of large cattle were sold for a trifle more than our highest quotations. Working Oxen—Sales at 75, 80, 82 and $83. Sheep—From 2 75 to $4 25. Swine—Lots to peddle, 5c for sows, and 6 cents for barrows. Large barrows 4] and 5c. At retail, 5} to 7c. Forelgn Markets. Havana, March 20.—Lumber (W. P.) 18 a $22; molasses shooks, $176; box do, 75c; hoops, $40; empty bhds, $3 75; pitch pine lumber, $26, Freights—To Cowes, £2 10 r ton; Russia, £2 15 do; Gibraltar and a market, £2 10 lo; Boston and New York, $1 12} per box. These rates are hard to be obtained. Several American vessels have left for New Orleans, in ballast. In port to-day, 85 ships and bamues, 79 brigs, 15 schooners—in all, 179, coasters excepted. Married, On Tuesday, 2d inst. at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Forsyth street, by the Rev. Heman Bangs, Gro. E. Beccuer, M. D., to Evizanern R., daughter of Jno. Har- per, all of this city. At Savannah, (Ga.) on the 25th ult. by the Rev. W. Preston, Mr. Aprian V. La Rocue, merchant, of Augus- ta,to Saran Exizanern, eldest danghter of Jerem Knapp, Esq., of New York. Passengers Arrived. Havana—Ship Adelaide—A Hemenway. M Savgurico, Mrs Gordon, C Velasquez, 'T de Fevai, V Lucar, J Bustament Port at Prince— n—W B Jones, of New mercial Agent at Port ait Prince. York; JC Luther, U New Ontrans—Ship Panthea—Mr Walsh and da 20 ia the steerag y ‘p H Al'en—T W Brespecn) Indy and daughter, F Lowexine aod lady, J Warren and lady, Mrs Wil- son, M-Marens,J Phillips—20 in the s erage CHALEston—Brg Moon—Miss M_S Phillips, Capt J Aé: ams, Capt A Batchelder Capt W Robbi: pt A Chareh. © her, F ey Ey H Bellamy, 8 Pearson, & Thompson, M A Melatosh, WH Goday, SH Johnson, & Dawes, Hammon, J Leaterman, J C Smith, G Geltz—6 in the steerage. n importation: Canton—Ship Helena—604 chts young h akin 1524 boxes 427 hf chts hvson 130 cht ) 262 bxs imperial 252 hf chts 266 bxs gunpowder 786 chts 1167 hf do souchong 36 ex 6660 nats cassia WL 8 Griswold—74 chts 37 hf do hyson 250 hf do young hysen 36 chts hyson skin 1s ht do mmperial 24 hf do ganpowder Jno C Green—21 hf chts hy son 15do young hysen § do gunpowder HH Warden—22 bus young hyson 205 chts 5 bx pouchong | parcel D P Benjamin—12 boxes mse 40 es souchong 6 do en: 1 to order. CAND an eele Jonn G Coster—{ Keported yesterday )—1 box china ware 4138 hi'chts young hyson 420 chts hyann 87 ht chit do 444 chts do 49 hf 76 do iaperial 2040 bf chts gunpowder 306 lo powehong 165 chts 1133 ht do sonchong 1222 bxs do 57 boxes gooker souchoug 80 hf chts oolong do G exes patchw ic 431 rolls nor maiting 1000 bxs fire crackers 5933 mats cassia 1210 boxes souchong 197 chts porychors. 1429 hf do 460 chts hyson 50 hf do. young hyson Howland & Aspinwall-- 2 cases shawls 1 camphor trunk {box mdge 14 hfchests souchong tea Cary & co—l care xi Forbes—6 es | box tea 20 es rhubarb 59 co silk A A Low—2 bxs tea F H Delano—50 do mdse J Moses— 1600 boxes fire crackers Mungel! & Whittemere-13 cs mdse Siter, Price & co, of Philadelphia~20 do silk heat goods DP Parker—161 do silks © Towasend—161 cases silks 17 pkgs 1563 cases mdse to order, MELYERPoot—-Ghip Helen Thompson—20 tierces soda ash (4 B lorewood—48 bxs glass A Bell & eo—100 tons cont R W New- mi plants 'm R Prince & co, Flushing—1500 sks sa't CH 1—2452 bars 205 bils iron Bleeck: co—l: re b icks J H Holden—1319 | t RSBILLES: ip Courier—40 bxs Dotihl & Cau geht cks Pithot & Barbier—1_ bx Hammond & Stri 7 Micall & co-2 bdis Heale & 'fodd—1 A Lonbat—1 cs T 300 bus PJ Francia—76 bas 2 cks Fitch Philips—20 cs & Fiedler—t cs A Loubat—2 cks Tripham & co 10 brs A dreithaupt—4s bas GC bxs A Labat—100 bre Law- rence & Phelps—! bats 30 cke F Haviland—20 cks T Augibe 324 bxs Draper & Develin—'02_ brs Dutilh & Causenary—477 bye Burl Huerta £ Merie=1 bale 1) Breithaupt—427 bits H itch & co—8 bas A Methew—169 hxs 222 bkts Curtis & Stevenson—427 bts Wheehight & co-~-24 bkts ‘TR Evans—122 bkts H Haut bas Pilot & Barbier—12 bes a Francia—146 P Harmony & co—787 bkts 48 bxs 64 pkgs to order. Marseities—Ship Minerva—4 cks verdigtis Brustlein, Koop & co—100 bales walnuts Lawrence & Phelps—60 hhds 49'qr cks wine t. F Quider—8 chs cream tertar 20 do sulphur 40 hf casks madder 74 bales wool 925 bxs soan Lutilh & Consinary—64 pkes 24 bas sowias silk J McCall & co—50 bales corks J Anzulle~6 bxs Aymar & co—300 boxes and bkts oil 20 casks sulphur 320 do wine 250 bus pickles to order. mn 1187 do hyson n skin 230 hf do Lecuorn—Brig Cartis—181 tons marble 3 cks boracic acid 22 bxs liquorice paste 100 do macearont 10 es citron B iran 107 rales Goodhue & co—6 hampers cheese Bininger 1 t bbi flour 1 cheese H L Keuth. boxes niog—10 box ait 9 cks na 8 do 2 bits 150 boxes oil P A Breit! 6 phere tadse Thos Denny—8 botiles quicksilver Harmony’s Nethew 1 box straw plaitings G Haywood & co—1 ense alabaster Bar- clay & Liviogstoa—7 do J Armitrano—60 pkgs straw A Caselli 32 do I care silk 1.do hats C Vyse—209 bxs soap 150 do verma- cells 100 bf chts oil 1 box paper 1 Sialker—,50 bales rags 1 ease Pretures 1 bbl cavers 5 do fish 3 pipes 300 bxs 20 bkts oir 32 cases Citron 5 bales gails 100 bxs maccaroui 17 pkgs.straw 4 ts essence lenion to crder. Havana—Ship Adelnide—1936 bores Spoifo.d, Tileston & co—120 do do Dey 300,C00 segars Liltie & Rasinas & Adams—67 do JF 12,000 do L Br-mso: Lbales tobacco O Mai ran—45900 segars R Loasa ja—100, eabsa—40,00 W H Thomas—30,000 J Corege—22000 J M. nedo—3,500 segars to order. Maranzas—Barque Averon—91 boxes sugar Meyer & Stuck- en—56 hhds de 100 bags # G Thurston & co—15! Howland & Asvinwa'l—100 boxs sugar Mores ‘Taylor—110 ED Moren & co—135 do 14 tes houey Spofford, Tlerton & co—122 brs surar Read & Hoppock—21 qr cases segars WN eymour—4 do Jno ‘Tracy—'05 boxes sugar Depeyster & Waitmarsh—-22 ‘Thos F Yoang & co—i cass s:gars 1 bay coffee and 3 brie oranges to o rater & Whitmarsh— 3 bales tobacco Thom, 20,000 Carter Po —Brig Geseral Mation—1603 bags of ex fire 50 coco 10 000 Ibs of logwor riffing & co—18 bags coffe Bo'ker & Mob 521 A C Rossire & co- Allan & Paxson WwW 1 & COmIST Shel iv #2. © Sinith & & Ferris jerces 1 barrels old rags 4 bales toba conper G Hogarth—1 package papers | bey specie -1—159 b-gs coffee to order St Juax—Sehr Ursula—: 's (5 tons Lima wood 1 box sampies H & D Cothesl—10 ceroons indigo 2002 hides WH Howland & co—15 hides GDomiagues—2 ceroous indigo New- bod & ( ruft—1 do | bag silk eacoons? phys cotton sumpies H artinger—| deer skins 5 ‘ier bales cotton erie joo, hy cos bags coffee 1 bs pimen, oO Li x LOr ve shell 4 cocoa iputs 4 tom 1A WOO! W. Tyson—$13000 spesis. J Barth, rine 4 ta Granpe—Brig United States—50 bhds J Drake—320 bxs do 10 hhds molasses Spoflord, Tileston & co, Domestic Importations, New Oateans—Ship Panthea—434 bbls Roberts & Williams —33 Pillot & Le Barbier—6C0 May & Barnett—947 Vrince. Wi ring & Gregory—35 hds Jackson & L & co—25 CH Sand—10 keys A 8 Boor 8 do 5 te Drake—14 bales fur LJ Wyeth—4 boxes JP White-9 H Say- dam—4 cks T L Young & com1i4 bales cotton © P Leverich— 429 Sorcitoes wig, Henry & co—3) Thompson & Adams—i6 8 Draper—1 case P Harmony Nephews & co—27_ bbls HQ Ad- ams—il do Boot & Kuga 1 Pullen & Colgate—40 hnds JO Smith—6 tesH Ten Kyck—72 bales KS Taylor—30 Burritt & Johnson—7 bas Goodiw: W_ Tread well—12 whd: New Once, 1052 sacks 7101 py 15 Bi Wo 267 bales O pias § Sussia—i2 baa G Becker feed T Wood—600 kgs FE cor teks 13 bls 2 hhds Burlage and Keuter—105 brls 42 ck Miller & co—2e hheis 1 bri Brash & co—i2 che ED Beck & nard—6 bales cotton A Ritchards—60 bris lard 45 do pork 252 kegs Beck & rowel'—88 bria If chs Spofford and Tileson—574 hales cotton to order, New On bans—Barque Strafford—643 bbls pork 111 kegs lard 36 bbs 50 ble Ii Suydam. Sage & co— kegs lard A C Rossre & kegs > bbls iard Booth & Ede 424 bbls pork Waring, egory & co—401 do Heed, Schei- & Lag otoaed hemp O & A Wetmore—25 bales cotton uel co—210 sacks wheat EK Col- cotton M +, Marl co Barque ‘Triton —95 bales cotton « ollomb & Lees & co—19 Buck & co—101 Holbrook & Nelson B. 0. Ship Robert Isaac—9i1 bales cotton Goodhue & co nd & (sling-——53 in, Lee & eo—18 Holbrook, Bi nd & Thebaud—10 bags A Whitiork ‘bp Gloucester—266 bal otton G Prumble—299 Nels ou—12 Spragor & Kobinson—74 Barstow & Pop-—68 spofford & Tiletson—40 Pierce & Brooks—10 Bou chaud & Phebsua. APALACHICOLA—Shi Moniue: —200 Colio: Moar Holbrook & iP Marianna—262 bales cotton Centre 92h Sinich Milis & co 609 Pasmire, Kilburn & Koge 5-18 Goghue 8 ¢0—97 Sprague & [te |) 4 Boorman Johnston & co—26 JH Talman—$ chs indze berle Peters & Collings—27 cases s cel Taylor & com.47 hides 173 sticks cedar M Ema- noel. Apatacuico.a-Brig Falconer=$25 bales cotton R Ir H Coit & co—63 Goodinue & ev Crtyntesron—Ship H Atien—2 = Vi tor & Duckwitz—13 bales Bros—176 38; M Preseu in—6 Greenway, Henry & eo Bit & com!0 Sackert & ‘on & co—0 Sinith, Mills & co—9 J Nelson & com! casa De Rham & ¢o 63 p CH ski esToN—Brig Moon-—225 bales cotton Renard & co? Warcer, Catlin, Li co- 5 do osnaburgs H Auchincloss & son—18 hf chts tea 5 cks ty order. eibenaiamniaibedelaiidilaaes — MARITIME HERALD. ary Hing Days of the 5 . eadia, ibernia, Tyr G, Weatern, Matther G, Britain, ocken Notice to Pilots and Captains of Vessels. All Pilots and Captains of vessels are requested to note the fact that Robert 8. Martin, formerly our ship news collector isnot now in otiremploy, fle is not, therefore, to receive any wewspapers or reports intended for the New York Herald Fore! ign i witty Kane emotes Ba des Letter parts of the up at the ALD Ovricn. all Shi; ana, Bennett, New Ori Br) Gi at & Co —Brigs Gaayra, Breve & duayra, Brett alsh Necmith & Walsh &D me, I Br Halisnx, N larietta Barr, Ku Jeukans, Norfoik, mouth, Mass. eA Shio Kt Gardue: ton, Kee tose Ww ood: Ship Panthea, Desi rill Ship Gloucester, Pro to Dunham & Dino, tained by heaa winds. ‘Ship Marianna, Nort ton, to Post & Phillips ton, to G- Sutien Bremen barque to Nesmith & W ork, + pes of Delaware jarque Tritow with cotton, to Brig Curtis, Blaney, ‘Thos. Sialker with coffee, to F. Gri son, Robinson, of and ton, same day; EGwar tony Gaited Ser le, Cubs smith & Walsh ri la Gra to ame wot recolle rig Andrew Ri: with molasses, to Brett & Vose; 450 casks do H Southmayd & Son, ton, to maste Brig Geo: to John Ox Brig Moon, Hayes, 7 days from Charleston, with cotton, to Davham & Dimon Brig Philura, Doane, to Dunham & Dimon Schr Ureu a, Schr Advent. Lawre hhds Schr Romeo, Ye he E | with naval stores, to master | Schr Wellineton, Ki with cotton and corn Schr Orion, Winslo Benton & Co. Schr Hannibal, Newbury, from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. Schr Uncas, Rogers, master, < Schr Brookhaven, F m er. ‘Schr Louisa, Hoover, from Brandywine, with flour aud cora meal, to Allen & Paxsor Schr Senator, Park, master. ‘ Schr Cassandra, Wil master. or Ship Lyons, Ryan, 15 days from Apalachicola, with cotten, toprder. . jarque Glear er, St: Schr Merchant. Also brig Levi id others. Ccriolanus, Haile ‘Liverpool. eters reat Joad for North of Hurope, Win © (Guayra, Brett & Vose: (¥ W Gifford, Cam herman, New Bedford, P us, ‘St. Thomas, G & FS mith & Walsh; Select, J vapp, Kyehi A Haviland; Morming ‘Star, Curaisb, V3: a, Brown, 37 days {rom Marseilles, G:braltar 8th March, with indse, to 8. Broom, Left at al, ship P.opoutis, estou, soon; brig, t, for NOrlean Ship Adelaide, Advis, ii cays from Havana, with suj to Sprffard, Ti.eatou & Co ‘Lett, Zist ult, Medora, from Lon st arr; Aquetust, ard Merlin, for fu The A. b 6 day's north of Delaware Capes. Ship H. Allen, Wilson ip W aus coffee to ith 1000 bags co! *Sarque Aver, Jordan, i dy frt. pose Sea tahun Luce, (of Providence) 15 days from Mobile jolbro. ig Gen. Marion, Shephes: Brg arion. Shephe for rd ‘bor, with mdse, to Allen & Pay British bw Ready Rhino, ith 7060 bushels salt, to Falconer, Upton, 18 days from Apalachicola, with cot- ter pian, Bedell, 6 days from Savannah, with cotton, len, ve Monitor, Smith, 28 days from Mayaguez, with 140 hhds nolasses to Mason & thompson. 22 tes molasses to Alsop & Chauncey. oungs 16 M low. BShip Panthea, Abbott, from Rio Janeiro, Feb. 2, with coffee, to order, ter, Owen, Toulon, Rich, Matan: PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 5 Cleared. , Marseilles, Boyd & Hincken; Indi- jeans, Stato ts W Juno, +: ‘ilson Fulter, Cobb, 8: de jchumach ohnson, ewbern, S ond,’ Allen &' Paxsou; Flora, Arrived, from Canton aud Macao, Dec. 30, Griswold 49 days from Liver- F, fom New Urleaus, 17th ult. with cot- 17 days from New Orleaus, with cot- ton, 9 Win. Nelson. Geo. Lippard “Ship Robt [stac, Barrell, 18 days from Mobile,with cotton, | dore 8. Fay, t to Taylor & Merril met, price 1 ctor, 19 days from Mobile, with cotton, Hes bees off the Highlands 7 days, de- on, 16 days from Apalachicola,with cot- con, 8 days from Charles biowa off in the late N . Kleneke, 69 di ever tanzas with sugar, Left, Quinuebaug, Patten, from Boston, + from New Orleans, with son, Jr, Has been Tdays north of the k & Nelson. 66 days from Leghorn, with mdse, to | | d, 12.days from Port aw Priner, | ‘0. Sailed in co. with Nei York Left, Lodi, of and for Bos- dams, do, 7 or 8; Pandora, from de, Barge, Appleton, 25 days from Para, via | Paxson, i Keazer, (of Portland) 12 days from Sagua | and 24 hours from the Breakwater, with sugar, 18 days from Turks Island, | nn a cted. Thurlow, 2¢ davs from New Orleans, 3 days from Philadelphia, with mdse, nee, 17 days irom Mayaguez, with 191 jeys from New Orleans, and 24 hours ‘th indse, to maste! 3 days from ington, NC. with itchell. fate . Colson, 6 days from Wilmington, NC. | ‘uowlton, 10 days from Ocracoke, NC. w, 6 days from Norfulk, with staves, to , 2 days from Philadutphia, with coal, to ‘urniss, from Philadelphia, with md: to. ‘days from Virginia, with wood, to the His, 2 days from Delaware, with corn, to Sel werpool; Wm Badeer, Pontiac, NOrleat ig Emina, Wi obi Miscellaneous. Eutaw ond 1 barque Pesrl and rescued therefro er, by which the former lost Sippican, Onto got in contact aentend bi morning yer mizen mast, and ora with in lat 3210, lon 159 By id portot the crew‘ The wreck of e captain m barque foundered on the 10th of August, aud seven of the crew Notice to Mariners. were drowned, A light house is now erectin hand going into the horbor of the fort, on_ the starboard Thomas. ‘The light will ap- Pear the first week in April. Hamilton, oil not stated. Aug 28, for NW Coast, w elean Mereury, of and for spoken 171h ult. lat 20 Elizabeth, of Portlan: 1,2 mos out, spo! the Whalemen. ken Jan 6, lat 19 15, lon 23 31 W— ton, Soper, sail rom Harbor jas spoken Dec 19, lat 56 45, lon 11 57, Stonington from NW Coast, 14 02,N, lon 56 42 W—oil not state Spoken iteering WSW, March {29,lat 20, Yon mos out, ad. 67—by the Helena, at this por Ceylon, da—by rt. (ir) Canton for Liverpool, Jan 18, ia Straits of Sua- ‘same. in, hence for New Orleans, March 25, lat 3, lon 70—by Maranlinm, March 11, lat 11.53 N, lon 43 4:— rich, at this port. Erie, hence by the John G Coster, at t! ha Dennison, Pe Gatt—by the Minerva, jermo for NYork, March 3, off Cape de at this port, Boston, Palermo for Boston, same day—by the same. Doug!ass, Townsend, Malaga for NYork, Maren 8, in Straits of Gibralt Pons, Graham, vme—by the same. ‘An American herm blue, whire and blue —bv th os lat 32, lon 63—by the Con ; ; be, of and for Baltimore, from Coast ef Africa, no date e Cato, of and from Beston, March 26, off Mattanilla Reef—by the Falconer, at this port. Lady Arabella, Béston for NOrl-ans, March 20, off Tortugas —by the Row eo. at thi Elizabeth Hall, of a days out, March 1, lat 2620, lon 47 0i—by the Curtis, at this port. Paul Jones, 378, lon 1453 W. Re . Cunningham, NSW. aud Canton, ‘Timoleon, of Boston, steering W, March 23, Tortugas distemt 56 miles Danean, Daggett, A Florida W 21 miles. Hlntress, Griffin: N Si Spears Autol-on, Howes Altoi Hamburg, or freig, he Trax Wolka ester ‘Staples, do, Id ead. dav. $00 Rosalie, Hill, Philadelphia, do; renric goket, Thompson; € a. Gi di disg, © mond Seavey, repe; Juno, Dicks, from Boston, arr Lith; Ohi towa, arr 15th—anda few ot SAGUA LA GRANDE, and Siam, for N York, Ginnatta, digg; Shaw. Levant a N Sr LAND, March € mmeree, Phil) Farmer, Evans; Bi Menor, avd nd N Sandusky, Home Ports Lunec, March 26—91d Macdonougn, Tucker, NYork; 20th, Congress, Brown Phil Cotten, March 27—Sid Kelief, Strout Calais for Boston. Betrast, March 29—Arr Santee, Ri fort. Old and detained vhar, for Sid 29th, Mai Philadelphia; a storm, 0 Frankvont, March 27—8ld Baltic, Sweetser, Tri 29th, Lyra, B Are auth, George, ¢ Bath, March 29—Si . Plammer, do. Cuba. coxsters = Cld 2d, M Bowron, April 2 Hi Augurta, f NY id, ae AN een, Atmsterdain via hi 3 Napol Middlesex vols, elon len, and Rehow New Brvro! wich for Ni York w York. Joston, and Biloustes Hots, Ay reptd yesterday, light) Watkins, from New York for Canton, Jan 18, lat 53 W. 448, lon 533 8, fro Jan Claremon’, of Thomas’ on, 9days from NOrleans for Phila- ia, March 24, Caps Hatteras SW by 8 30 miles. Foreign Ports Havana, March 16—In port, Mar: tar via Matanzas, soon; Sartetle, chez, Suow; Vernon, Bisbee; Baltic, ‘ Ff, Saell: Forester, Wheatland: Joho Fehrman, Winn gince, Lowell H homas ‘Apols rane, Pierce: Larrabee; Merlin, Goodhue, aud or chrtr; Cristoval Colon, Smith; Lambert; Bohemin, Nason ty Cowes, do; Gleacer, Steven eeu Frage Feb i9—Ln port, 0, Dee 30—In port, Del . Waterman, do, 12 days, hij tz, Blackler, and Ellen, Dearborn, N Yori. jurlivgton, Sim: st Lawrence, © Baldwia, ewver, St Thomas; Monaco, ‘\ ording, Havana, vase, Bos:on eTLaNy, Aprll—Cld Eliza, Bloke, and Metto Williams, Sid bargae American, brie Tiger, Prescert, Rotterd m vir Hallett, Havana; Lincola, Klis, ¢ 8 ¥ ri Point ed itheeshaucsirarn L Lovell, N York » April 3—Arr James Bennett, B the same, of Philadelph'a, Gibraltar for Boston, same brig standing 3, showing a perpendicular ith letter L in the white, March 27, t ibis port. 8 por’. i 7 nd from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, 13 ,fgom Bostan (Nov 14) for Manilla and m New York (Nox 2) for Sydney, 28, lat 37.75, lon 13 24 Ppalachicola for NYork, March 26, Cape Lewie, for Gib- Al ‘yt jaliieo, Lombard; ‘amera, rf jecker; inbow, Sampson; Barirg Brothers, ‘Auves, Ray A Snow and Niobe, Bi 7th; Olga, for NYork next week} Maion_ Endicott, Cowes, do; Glou- Wat an, Bartlett, for St Petersbirg do; Richardson; Milli: Mmadge, Poliister; and ‘Attakapar, Swiss Tib Shi ;, Dinnth Glover, fi aries, Sylvester; A, une; Rich next di fin Geor reported later March 20—in port, R Tomlin, Alexander, Augusta, Post, for io, Brazier, 25th. Margaret, from New Orleans, ind Ganges, a6 Hurd. for NYork, next day; _Ronaldson, Fox. eo 2; riswold, une. Sid Mary Panama, Lake Ports. 28—Arr Col Benton, Whittel, Richmond ips. Toledo. CH Grevolin, Burton; ds, Berens. LU Mok, Cary, Chicago; GH Waluer, Bid: win, Sweet, St Joseohs: ‘Tom Corwin, Chesapeake, Kelsey, Buffalo, ladelphia, ider, Baltimore via Frauke by the storm, Genoa, Lame Albion, for Baltimore — pect; from below, Borneo, ick en account of the jad 1 id Bordeaux, Kelly, Havana; 3tst, Ra- Portland, and a thet o y, York, Cuba a Geren go, Vose, New Orleans; steam lanc'ard, Bath Istinstipm. Cld jew Ber'ford, Southerner, William, [Sw] Dahle yathia Aan, (Br) Reed St ‘pivgton; low, Sand- Sid 2d, Jane Sally Fram jaker, New Arr Independence, Dow, Jacmnel for t ne before reported, 1 1—'The Gen Warren, Smart, (the sche from Fall River fort amden, pasted both unage. Ai gy 8; Are schir—, for NHaven, with lime "Ww night last, lost a man overboard (ev tai psa il tora hains to-da’ = tering to this OF ral tas ote hy ny : 2 all the ce, they, cam tte, Jatvige htuae, Sante eer ae ie oh aaneda amas ter cae | Gan Lahti, Jatin, NV or c nd res one master, o| Ariel, Hulse, Dightow; Cha: of the wharves—no f and from Thormas- ea off Boon sland on Friday brother); also tost , and foreyard—will pro Hane sail, flying ji Ship Masters and Agents, here and proceed. We sta extonm itm fon, if Capiaina of Veaaeis will give fs Iril 281d Charleston Packet, Crowell, and to Commodore Rowwnt Sitver, of our News Fleet, a R> | Win Hart, Gandy, Philodelphias Albany, Gibbs, Albany. (PLL of the Shipping leit at the Port whence they, sailed, thie Arr Cinderella, Burgess, Norfolk for eceels Spoken on their Pani List of their Ci a : any Foreign News or News they may have. Aperuis, April (Arr Mary & Eliza, Bailey, New board ima ly their arrival. ts Cor Cid Palestine, S*ephenson a Jol n Young, jeaton; tespondeuta, at home er abi al wor by Ne, Walton, Nactucket; Car ling Frances, SI 0! v5 m- ‘KicMonD, April 2—Arr Parmos, Townsend, and. Mancbes- NY¥vrk; Hy Lee, ‘Tilby, NOrleaus. “Bid Tarquin, ter, Worth, Paine, Boston. Nowrous, March 30—A i Emperor, Sliones, Taunton Mer sia’ wton, NC. March 30—Aur Hi Harinoa, do. Sid Join Barter Sid fu Ps john Bartlett, Weare, Apalachi trepid, Lewis, Darien, jest, New York; Co- ranmer, WARD—! ost on Tuesday morning last, between Sprivg street sud Bond sureet, a “five or a hundred dollar we to €59 Brosdway, will receive the above named paper roll, con- ‘the huder who re- a5 It®re FOUND- ing property. A PURS at SAMUEL TH whieh the owner can have by calling OMPSON’S, 273 Peart er ond prov- 1ePec T: So’el: ck, an NOTICE. HE INGATHERING OF I=RAKL, for ton of Soul and Bod: reached by MARGAR PE ite Spring street, on Sundays, in at7in the ev yi4? gigignte bite ki the Redemp- will be oe in ‘oll, the afternoon at 7 OK. Margaret Bisnop takes leave to announce, that she has vari- ous pamphlets oa hand, explanatory 1 Society. ‘hese’ works will be fo ¢ religious matt the Christian mit ISRARLITES the Bowery, opp rt worhip for one year, ou the Sabbath. Boreloek in tl p and others will preach. nd. very way cal fv iy street, 10 frernoon and 7 engaged Military ‘The hours for pu in the eveaing Margaret ab ere and’ in defence of the ur d to contain very culated to enlighten 5 he used fe AG i CHRIST Y’S BULLETIN OF CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, 0. URAL LIFE in N Novel fiom the italy and the Italians, Poem by Rev. Geo. Crabbe, price 25 cents. Herbert Tra fugitive hterature,) price 124: ew Bngland, price ‘rench of Price 1246 cents. Price 25 cents. Rober si cents. Life and Trial of Kol f Gold (sifted from the tlood of 2 ASLOR HOUSE 25 cents. Arthur, a Wuxewe Sue, price 25 cevts, ‘Tales of the Hall,a ey, by by Theo- bert Kin- rt Ruefe ad 1t®re CHEAPEST CARPET ES NO. NDERSON & DO! lection. ab 2w*rre advance ou Parlor Door | were ordered, U. STATES, 99 BOWER , sme Stair Cai 10) TABLISH BBS have just jeceived a large a did assortment of new patterns of superior Eng!ish ine and common ingrain, Carpet pet; Floor Oil Cloths; Tufted ints; Table aud Piano Covers, and purchase: rs it above description of goo avill be sold at the usual low prices, at 99 Bowery. all who are about purchasing, to call soo an male MENT IN THE Y. da large and sp’ for cash, previ- and ‘e advise se & DOBB re above Hester COLLECTIONS IN CENTR WESTERN NE Ww YC AL AND RK. HE SUBSCRIBER will evrly in, the spring, pass through every city, town aod villige in Central and Westera New | York,and will undertake, | lection of any notes, accounts, &c , eatrusted to Kelers to Dr Sherman 106 the usual co aseAu str mm the cul- eet; Levi C-apman 167 Broadway, an 102 William street; C. ight & Co., Saint John & ‘Tousey, corner or Wall street and Broadway Communications can be left with Dr. Sheen street ad lw*re Joslin nan, 106 Nassau T USE Corners, N’_¥. Halt Cory, 7 + M. Godet, “Left one American |TO MANUFACTURERS AND z with promt confided to him sern on application to the aud to whem he has libert MIGEO. Spei to refer Orders may be left at 63 and 64 Pine street. tek Rie NCES. Wolcott & Slade, w.Cc, Lansley, 64 Pine street 63 Pine street, ines & Co, 31 Nassaa D. Brivgham, 60 Pine street. S.J Jones & Lo, 12 Pine street, lealers in jul operation. and t DEALERS IN N, ‘reets, New York, » Ses, respectfully woolleas: hy u workmanship nay be vames are ann: xed, atreet; aps Im*ec RICH an vite the attentic e and Cravat Stocks in ¢-eat variety lambswool. merino, flinnel, cotion, linen and Canes, ke . &e. ‘The subscribers’ summer fashions of Vi will be found well deserving the ates hh their wardrobes, desire to replen bestowed on th in making up to durabil above mentioned reasonaole pricy, 2 Parsells & Agate would persons who have acquired Hlastic Shoulder Brace ah Imeod ee FAN Ly y, to their varied and extensi Gloves, Suspenders, Ridin: ravat Stiffeuers Night. Caps, Dresting aud mney Bel ry tk Under-shitts and D branch of the subseribe: arucle with die attention co its strength an Y, bn" in the nestuess of tho finish and superior the fit, gentlemen tay depend on being ruited with any ol cles of a y cal perior qu: 37 Broad AND STAPLE DRESS Cravats, Pocket Handker- losiery, Purses, Linen ‘arlor Robes, Stocks drawers, Umbrellas, and muslin) Shirts ‘of geatlemen who articular attention is Dus! nses, net Only Ee ality and at fair and at the old establishment of LS & AGATE, way corer of Park Place. r particularly call the attention of all he habit of stoopinu,to their Patent le intended to brat d the chest ne the giving ion to the lungs, and will be found of immense benefic persons of studious and sedeatary habits. OTTO COTTAG AT. HOBOKEN LANDING, BY CAPTAIN L. SCHWARTZ. TPHE PROPHIETOR of this new and magnifizent estabtish- ment, will be happy to see his friends, on of April, iustent, at2 P.M. Monday the 8th a5 It#ee E. BRY. Memper or THe “A 80 CHA) 1 PEC TE his pat Chambers: » SURGEON I RGEO! BERS SUKEET, ULLY notifies the public trons during his former residence, of fiftven y: St, Warren St., Marray St., and Broadway. t JENTIST, MERICAN Society or Denvrau. NEAR BROADWAY, and those who were an he has recently returoed from the West Indies, and continues the piactize of Dentistry Improvements in the ai all its branches, eabracing the latest m moderate terms. Those unacquainted with his professional standing are, by Da. Joux ©. perm on, releri wo Dr, Vacentr Morr, CHerseMAN, De. Francis E. Benornr,and tsaac J. GarEn- woop, Esq , Dentist. Nib. Ile will remove on the first of May, to No. 54, Ware ren St 3 af 3tis®m ONE TH Dat AM, HUNDRED D: JENERAL EXEC ERICAN RE OLLARS UNIVE #0) REWARD!! MMITTCE of the PUBLICANS, do hereby offer a ree ward of One Hundred Dollars for the apprehension aud convic tion ofan illegal voter at the ensaing Chyeter lection tion. A. H. DAVIES, Published by order of the General Cot i ALE. 1) X COPE Secretary. mn until the elec mittee LAND, President ad lw*re TO LET—The bers street, corner of ( and bed-room adjoining, on Toms on the third floor ; Rent $300. Enquire in the store No. 60 Chatham street It*re 1 part of dwellin f Chatham, consi kitchen and pantry in t House No.2 Chem- ting of a fine parlor nd tloor. three bed OL! Lhe Barber's Shop in American Hotel fet Jay street, Enquire at the American Hotel ‘< ice. ad It¥re OLD AMERICAN NURSERY. The Oldest Nursery on Long Island. THE SUBSCRIBERS can furnish all kinds of Fruit ees Ornamental ‘Trees, aud Shrabs. nd Bulbo.s roots, Se I ovd-rs for MESSRS. NCE &CO., to be left at No. 70 Nassau street, office No PRINCE ra. ‘Trees will be supplied cheaper from this establis! y other in the city, ALERED 8. PRINC Also, Dahtins ALFRED 8. ont: hig! 3 FOR E SALE—A SPLEND MEN—The proverty of a private miles from the city, consiaten arness, all made of the best materials ‘T' yn few months. T, six years old; neatle im disposition, kind in, barnes, of ‘Towether with a Sorr 1D of a Barouehe aod wey have been in use el Mare 16}¢ haads unequalied action, fast trotter, aud warranted sound by the 07 a5 StisPec wishing to purchase will John Patten, 140 can be seen on and after Saturday, 6 anxious to dispone of the whol niqne establishment, on the le active business demands the whole of hi ‘moi L yerty I ora part st reasoable terms, ax time and PREVILLE COL TROTTING. IRSE, L. The followirg Sweepstakes are open, to commence the 29th of Apri N No. 1—Sweepstake; for horses that never won a heats, best 3 in 5, in Wagons. pprietor Sub $25, h for4 year old colts aldie. Sub $50, hf; Sob va mrse, mile ft; $20 added by the or under, mile heats, $25 added, 25 0 for horren that never trotted for money, harness h dded le; $25 added ver trotted fora purse, riddle ; $25 ade d No, 7—Speepsuake ; for horses thyt never won a purse, two mile heats im harn Sub $75 h ad No. 6 =Sweepatake; some as No. 7, nnder the saddle, $26 ad» Jo, 12—Sweepstake added, 9—Sweepataki 4, two mile heats No, l0=Sweepatske TORS, ame as horses that never won a purse over Sub $75; ht; $10 add No. 9, uuderthe saddle, $30 * that never won a purse over jess, Sub #100, h f; $90 added, as No, 11, aeder thesadd!e; $30 No. 13—Sweenstake; for horses that cever won a purse over $30, mile heats, three in 5 under the sai weghts. Sub $50,h f; $: ded. ‘The rove Bureepatake at Jones’ Second d Hotel, by 10 o'ek more ta mase a race, BT he Proprietors of the Centreville Course offer for the further of the mone Course, te over thie Preset year the privilege of pristors will wi Anw elvan a5 20 r I 1 HOSE the Bens ngemeats 00 Mi 1» whieh Ce a of wo ‘apslied for soon, ‘The track 4 I preclude the possibility: varse during the en th chorge for their Box Bulle to be dle, carrying cateh to name and close on the 6th of April jock, P. M,, three or ‘ouragement of the Trotting Sport, to approprince the whole received at the Members aud he winning horses. that. ure. matched to come vif ng and Summer Season ses making 1a ¢ Course of each mate! vices at the Coarse free of in first-rate order, nvlic Stands f the of the hes can have or the pro- t of the New day evening last, at the Bi unable to obtiia admission are M F J R NOT WC. York way requested ry ve i RNBKE vi Rosh" of du m ‘Teons who purch wed ‘Tiekets for the Concert for Fire Department Fund, for ‘abernacle, and were to preserve them. as the CON- at the same pointment in JARTIN W. EMMONS, ORSYTH LABAGH, AMES PRYER, geom ite AMUSEMENTS. ‘PARK THMATR e will cor U Rattle «+ Mrs General Da To conclad h THE HONEY MOON ith TUMN, " Boxes 50 ents—Pit 2 tall 1234 Cents. oe HE TET Oy Mie WA LLACK. ap THIS EVENING. April 5,184, THIS ev A THE sry OF 8. MA’ Homodei ‘o,conelud with f THE WEATHERC ‘Tristram Fickl Variell 1 5. che Drama of RO a, Rey: Duke Aranza, _Mr Wallark | Juliana, Mrs Brougham CHA’ RK. Boxes: ++ Cents 1 Pit--> 12g Cents, . Mr Coanor Connor ‘no'ds BENEFIT THIS EVENI DEAF AS POST. After which ICH. Richard -+ fier whiel ARTFUL DUDGER. Artfal Dodger» ote To e JOHN PRE! ‘onclude with MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC ‘THEATHE,. ; Ow MKS. BUOTH. G, April 5. the Farce of Mr Booth Mr De Bar. TrYJOHN & CO. Boxes 25 ( JOHN TRYON- 7 thi eg ie eter et ‘To conelude with A GOOD NIGHT’s REST. past 7 o’elock BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE. BENEFIT. IARLES MES TAYER. ING, April 5, W OF HYCER AL! (9 The O Dandy Jim” Ban ALI. 4 of Minstrels will (GF Doors open at 7—Performance commences at guatter AMERICAN MUSEUM AND PERPETUAL F EVERY DAY AND E Commencing Thu (Day V dmnitted Greatest Attractions The Manse meat, for a short time ou! MR. AN GIA in the world. They have jast arrived he'sams event the Cu THE LARGEST AND G TESS! by the nobuit ft gentry ¥ ONE HUNDRED. T THOL h JMAND PE, their ALLEST Ne Hh iF Physicians, Physiologiats an the grea'es" wonder an and symuetry are perfect, anit teresting and pleasing, being eas: ti ities in the work and ai converse frvely with visivers Al ; ed col ie week only; vir, WM RicHahbds, UA Pitt ITE’ CERILTO, MAN, Mr 't"G. BOOTH, MR. WHI WILLIAMS and MR HOWAKD, who give SPLENDID PERFORMANCES Past 8 jock. and Saturday afternoon at 3 o’el: Beoutitul WAX FIGUR of the Crow Trib RRS, with G ANIK, EL LA The GI°SY in the a iting a TOM SHUMB, PO MBERT, Egypt, may be seen in their native costume. The GIPSEY QUEKN, ly consulted at alt hours of the day and evening. Performances every evening at 7}@ o'clock, and Saturday afternoons at 3 o'clock. ‘Tickets 25 centa—e Queen. AND PICTURE GAL H. RENNETT MR. H. . R. H. BENNETT, MANAG Rofl PEA pecaliar pleasure begs to state, that mit hin to present a nature as the public, T! eurred ia his visit to the tmeasure justify him ia raising. U Museum’ hac such a plan ke wall al thet ha hopes, is that_he may snd when the public perceive tha price of ot pursie—al rersonably solicit. ‘The Manager is and gentlemen of mit to their notice Tom Thumb, cou: few York, that he has it in hi of ABLAND DWARF There will bea in,the evening as ‘Tre following talented p Mademoiselle Pauline, the charming vocalist; 'T ly acknowledged to be the performers are engag* Orator and Imitator © Miss Blan: cel-brated EXHIBITION OF ORIG VATIONAL GAL OK EXHIBITIO. OLD Mas ROOM, IN tL A M, to 6 o'clock at might. will therein find a choice which have ever adu: be allowed to study ter, accordin, the Fxhibition Keom. pi taken, 0" Admittance only 25 cents ENING THIS ay, April dth, i the delightful dacsuese Cireat Western, w st correct representative of Comic Characters in America, and without a doubt the beat Ethi- pian fa Locomotive in the whole world. 1. the grace’ul jnggleress, and Mr. Richards, the “ADMISSION ONE, SHILLING. NO HAL# PRICE z Performance in the Lecture Room to commence at half-past pi ne any European Gallery, 9 ty. Ny. with: UV MRS. RANDELL, jd. HH. G. 5! OCK, MK. B oek. oR MANAGER. Hu ho i The IR WEEK. 841. free 1) er takes pecaliar pleasure in announcing an engage ‘om Europe, in all parts of which they have beea received with wonder and admiration, nd have seen seea by mi 7 RSONS | ition has been attended with a the Old World, and they re- LIMENTS: the inhabitants of ore than sts, they are regarded as ‘Their Corm ir appearance every way fable in thei hey may be seen at all hours of the day and evening, aud will TUCKY MINSTRELS for one and his DOG BILLY; Miss E. ER- «very evening at hall 7 oup, of Indians LLY BODINE and M *AMILY, six in number, recently from Ger many, and faithiul representatives of the ancient people of y the Fortune Teller, may be private id Wednesday dren under ten years 124 centa. ty-fivecents ext, for private conaultatioas with the wen jipsey ad re PEALE'S SEW YORIC ttl Niege 8 respectfully anvounces his return from Kurope, and with ring his abseace he has been enabled to establich an agency in Kengland, that will per- inual succeasion of Novelties, of such: perience double patronage 5 a his auxiety to afford them ratification, that he spares neither exertions or expense—he Ropes he isnot too sanguine io anticipating tuat they will cheerfully grant him that encouragement which he doesnot un- proud to have the honor to inform the ladies bY wer to sub: ing clriosity surpassing the celebrated i LAPL $ OF THE SAME AGE AS THE GENERAL! AND THKEE INCHES SHORTER!! on Saturday at’ o'clock, and universal: BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. re Sl Washington. (Correspon tence of the Hereld.) Bia Wasuinaton, April 3, 1844. All is in a state of great excitement. The deep- est anxiety to hear from Connecticut, Great excitement about annexatio: tally among the Whigs. You may see little knots of them, Crittenden, Morehead, Choate, &c., &e., with their heads together. They are in a most disconsolate dilemma—they have to choose be- tween Clay and “‘the peculiar institutions of the South.” They are outrageous at having the ques- tion of annexation so thrust upon them that they cannot put it off till after the next presidential election. But as I have said before, so I say again, that if compelled to vote, it will be in favor of annex- ation. This is the reason why all the whig papers and bulletins are so zealously asserting that nothing will be done or can be done this session. Now as to Webster's movement against Texas, there is no doubt but it is made to embarrass, or defeat Clay, and procure for himself the nomination. He owes Clay no good will, He is for himself. While both parties deny that annexation is a party movement, it cannot be longer coneealed that the great mass of its best friends are ‘ats. The publication of this fact, however, will do no good either to annexation or to the Democratic party. The southern people are waking up to very high excitement about annexation. And you may ex- pect it will sweep all before it at the South, whiga and democrats. Clay’s prospects look more precarious now than heretofore. General Tallmadge, from New York, and the Hon. Peter A. Browne, from Philadelphia, are here attending the National Institute. There is a respectable delegation of savans from the different sections of the Union. Their meetings are only valuable and interesting to science—I could make nothing out of them for the Herald. [We think differently.—Ep. Her. } Thave ‘just seen some of Calhoun’s friends. A Mr. Cralle is to be the head Clerk. Mr. Calhoun will endeavor to carry on the negotiations for Ore- gon and Texas, fet’ passu. There is no truth in the report that the negotiations have been at all in- terrapted between England and this government for Oregon. The Jand in ne; 54 deg. 40 min. gotiation is between 49 deg. and Wasuineton, April 3. I see it going the rounds of the papers that Messrs. Benton and Wright will vote against the annexa- tion of Texas—that “ they have come out against it.” Tam authorized to give an unqualified denial to both these statements. On the highest authority at Washington, I can say that Mr. Wright has ex- pressed no opinion on the subject,either one way or the other, and that itis not known by any one how he will*vote. As for Mr. Benton, he left here on Saturday to join his family, and will not be back here again until about the first of May. He has not yet reco- vered from the shock he received, and he cannot yet bear the fatigues and excitement of the Senate, where for twenty-five years last past, he has been more steady in his attendance than any other member of Congress. But from the most compe- tent authority at Washington, and that which is entirely authentic, I can state that he is entirely or Texas. I have renewed reason to confirm me in the state- ments I have already made, that if compelled to vote, the whole South will move together in favor of annexation. There is not the slightest appr hension now of President Tyler making any politi cal capital out of it. If any is made in that quarter, it will be by Mr. Calhoun. Iwill not say that the time tis not been when Mr. nton. might have feared that his vote in favor of Annexation would strengthen Calhoun against Van Buren. But that time is not now, when public opinion has so clearly marked him out as the de- mocratic candidate. n he news has just arrived in the city of the de- feat of Van Buren in Connecticut. One reason here assigned for this defeat is the efforts of Pre- sident Tyler to convince the democracy that Van Buren is not an available candidate, to induce them to nominate him. On this head the Madi- sonian says— Twice have the friends of the President thrown th ir weight intothe Van Buren scale in Connecticut, and elected the Van Buren candidates ; and immediately after their success, Mr. Van Buren’s organs have invariably de. nounced the’ President most ungratefully. Hence, we shall ‘hel, ing” to OF ORIGINAL PAINTINGS | it t u TERS, INTON HALL, Corner of Nassau and Beekman streets. MATEURS AND AKTIS!S are mformed, that the Gal ery of Paintings at Clinton Hall is now open from 11 A. tothe season. ection of the finest Pai Artists will They intings able will find a Catalogae, which will explain all the historical and agher es, quoting the passages of authors from which the subjects m7 Im*jgb NATIONAL OTICE TO ARTISTS— are now ready for the Aanual Exhibition The Porte ed between the 10 h and ‘as may be given (he y order of the Connei ad 3tigb “MR. J. PARKER Ss preparation, his ul MONDAY, thirty dances ‘will be the loch April, brought forward Extra Ladies’ Tickets 50 cen an Hall, Low joy’s Hotel, and at Mr P a3 Sere THE ITALIAN BENE city,have she pleasuve of trons mental ( Monday Myvening, Sth of Italian Oper tie Compe and by many other dis! vices for the occ lars hereafter INCERT. OF be ¢ y now tn this city ished arti ENGLISH, SCOTTISH MELODIE their LastCou at, whea they will be d. and Mr, CLIRE AUC 4 propose givin on Friday the 12th iv PRAT YT, late of Ire! ye RRIAG Carriage, for two by York, after an Kuropean model. ha carriege is requ eenwich street, giving fail deseri staiing the price, and where to bs see INE CUT A io! now offer for aale x quantity cs and prices by far lower m7 3m" rre which notice may be sent iu, until the 10th instant. day Pictures will be received ce residence, 207 Bowery. ah “oe will be issued to the MusicStorr iG Ling 0 Manufietory, ie fine cut aud smoking Tobacco, papered up in the usual way, at very reasooable pri- I beg to call the attention of Western Merchants and other yere to this, the qaality of the tobacco being of the very beat 298 Wlisaheth at, herweea Prince and Momstoa ACADEMY OF DESIGN. EW YORK, APRIL 2d, 1844, The Rooins of the Academy eption of works for the ensuing of the Academy will call for such Pietares, of After that but not sent for, and those re- must take their chance of such J. L.’ MORTON, Secretary, No A. HIBITION BALL. R. P. has the honor to announce to his friends and the public that. in cousequence of the number of dances in ‘Annual Exhibition Ball will not take place un on whieh occasion upwards of (ye Viekets $1, to admit a Gentleman and Two Ladies— ., FY obtained at Washington nown cing to their friends and pa the public in general, that a Grand Vocal and Inetru- Concert will be g.ven for the benefit of the Society, a April, at the ‘Tabernacle, Fy Signor De Bexnis who have volunteere 29 WWE SubM re IRISH AND HE, MISSES CUMMING respeetfally i timate that they iblo’ y son Satur a3 3t*re ¢ ANTED—A second-hand low Caléche, French summer built im Europe or in New Any rerson willin stad to send a nore to Mr. 8 o to sell ork, 93 i the carriage, 2 6 1 given for Hides, Fat and Calf Yon delivery, at the Hide apd ber where contracts’ will be made or or the hi, it price given the pouns a SETING of the Journeyman ( y of New York, held at Mon ng, April 24, 1844, it was on wew Resol eut io an any building in w will pot associate AML. ABRAHAM SHARRO, S-cretar ECTURE ON Mind Fae!) r L FOR ALBANY, AND tne foot of Barclay street the morning. street, or on All xood pert ard, ner on hoard.—The new low-vreasnre steamer TROY, Gorham, starts as above on Saturday, April 6, at 7 o'clock i For passage, apply at the office foot of Barclay ton not work on any stone that h TROY INTER ME! LANDING From the F pty og FE with explanations Foura of the w inagle’s S ity power and varied appli- ring \t fully onstrated, by a id Division street, on Friday, ‘at 2t*re hide — an SEVEN O'CLOCK MORNING LINE. DIATE it Piers Ht A fright, baggage bank bills, apecie, or other pre on board (his boat, at the risk of the owners ofauch c YANO) TR he Swallow, owing to her light'd evabled at all times to pass the east or west, the office on the wharf. :W YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE FOR ALBAN ‘The steamboat SWALLOW, MeLean, will leave the foor of hw (Kriday) Evening, at 7 o'clock, April Sth, agat of waver, will be A reach Albany and Froy in ample time to take the morning train ef care froim the OY 1944 DIakOT tain A uurtlaudt at, For freight or prssage, apply on board, or to 8. M. Drew, at atre haa very ex f cond eanin and steerage passengers. Versons W for the old country coald not select a fiver s\ ing to secure berths should apply pe | ‘he Toronto leaves Lo ‘da oom for their frieo! or any of the lina, on the ~~ PORTUGU SP. far-farned and OF FAURE PS—facl LOND( NE 10th April —The splendid, fost satteng, ket ship TORONTO, Captain sajl as anove her regular day T hi lent accommodations for cabin, se na to embark and Griswold, will orite one Wish- protest against any of our friends n le Buren candidates again, anywhere—or ren himself. But the excitement is so great here to-night that mpossible to get at any truth. : . The hopes of Calhoun’s friends are certainly rising. Each party and clique will assign just such reasons for this defeat as will best promote their own interests. The enemies of anne. for the reason the hos measure, tion will certainly assign ty of the Whigs to that TWENTY-KIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Wasuineaton, April 3, 1844. TARIFF AND PROVIDENCE. Mr. Bucnanan presented several memorials, re- monstrating against any change in the tariff of '42, and several others, asking Congress so to alter the constitution so as to recognise a superintending Providence. Messrs. Woopnninge, Pue.rs, and others, pre- sented similar memorials upon the tariff. A few remonstrances were presented against the annexation of Texas, from remote parts of Ver- mont, and one small town in Ohio. WEST POINT. Yesterday the Senate very quietly passed the House bill making appropriations for West Point Academy. Mr. ALLEN moved to reconsider the vote. He said several Senators who were here all day did not know of its passage, « ‘The bill was then reconsidered. ‘The qnestion was then taken upon the passage of the bill, and carried 27 to 11—not a party vote, al- though there were no Whigs in the negative. Several private bills were ordered to be engrossed and read a third time. APPROPRIATIONS TO FORTS. . The Senators from Arkansas desire additional appropriations to the amount of some $50,000 for military works in that count They were voted. 2.P. M. Appropriations still under discussion. Mr. Barrow ts talking about appropriations for Louisiana. House of Representative: Wasnina'ron, Wednesday, April 3. Mr. Prenrx presented a bill toallow a drawback on foreign merchandize, exported from this coun- try in the original packages, to Mexico and Cana- da. It was read twice, and referred. Mr. J. W. Davis made a report nted certain sections of land for the Wabash and Erie Canal. Mr. Avams then presented his report on the Mas- chusets resolutions, referred in the early part of session to the Committee of which he was the This report was made for himself and He moved that it be laid on th Chairman Mr. Giddings only. the table and printed. Mr Burr, of 8. C., hoped the report would be read before the House voted on the printing of it. The Clerk began to read it. Mr. Houston moved to postpone the considera- tion of it, as to-day was the day for Territorial bu- siness. r Mr. Saunnens called for a division of the ques tion to lay on the table and print Mr. InGensont said he had a report to make on the same subject for himself and Mr. Thomasson. Mr. Apams said he wished his report printed with the one formerly made by Messrs. Burt and Gil- mer. j Mr. Weuwer said they could vote on laying on w, and on the printing to-morrow eee vote waa taken and the report was laid onthe table. Mr. Weiser moved to postpone the question of ill to-morrow : byt ‘Bat noens moved to lay that question also on the bef Wins nor called for the ayes and noes on this. Mr. Baran called for the reading of the repert. Mr. Samrce objected to the reading of the report, There were six reports in all on this subject ; and it would take ten hours to read them all. It would take two hours to read Mr. Adams's report alone. Mr. J. R. Inexnsons then made a report for himself and Mr. Thomasso the same subject. Mr. Burke presented a report on the same subject, on his own hook Mr. Samrie do. do. do. Mr. Monsr do do, do. Mr. J. R.Ivoensovt then said that a majority of the Committee had instructed Mr. Avams, as chairman, to re- port two resolutions, One that it is inexpedient to grant or adopt the recommendation of the Massachusetts Legia- lature; and the second that the Committee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. Mr. Avase said he had already reported th tions, and the journal of the committee which he instructed to report. i » journal of the committee. ‘The Clerk began reading the journal of the ene Mr. Sustarens objected as the journal the report. Mr Apams denied this, and suid he had been distinetly ordered to report that journal as part of the report of the eoraritthere was a great deal of noise and confusion and the House was getting into a severe state of excitement. Mr. Ginpixos said that Mr. Adams was ordered to re port the Journal to the House ; hence it wus de facto part of the report, resolu. wasalso