The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1844, Page 4

‘New York, Monday, April $, 1844. The Double Sheet Herald, Issued to day, will contain — 1st page—4 columns of Advertisements—2 columns of the Fourier Celebration. 2d page—Fourier Celebration, continued, and National Institute. SY page—Map of the City Election and Districts, Election Matter ;Common Schools, Legal intelligence, Poe- try, Ke. 4th page—New York head and Editorials. oth page—Money Market, Ship News and Advertisements 6th page—O'Connell’s famous speech, and Fanny Easler’s famous journal. 7th page—Miscellaneous matter, and Advertisements, Sth page—Washington News and Advertisements, The City Election To-morrow. The annual election for the Mayor, Aldermen ead other charter officers of New York takes place to-morrow, beginning with the rising of the sun and ending with his going down. In reference to this important duty, we have pub- Jished in this day’s paper, elsewhere, a map of the City of New York, divided into wards and election districts, for the better information of the public— also the candidates tor Mayor and Aldermen of the three several parties. This election 1s one of the most important, and also one of the most doubtful that ever took place ia thiseity. No one can tell what to-morrow may bring forth. ‘There has been a general disorganization of the two old parties, and the sudden formation of a new ene, on the question of City Reform, Our rea- ders have been made fully acquainted with the his- tory, principles, and purposes of these movements, so that httle further is required from us on the subject. Our main purpose has been to get a good govern- mentfor the city, disconnected from Presidential politics and from any party. The whigs and demo. crats have both promised, and both deceived the public heretofore—tet us, therefore, try the “new party” for one year atleast. Eprscorat Cuurcw Execriow.—An election for two Wardens and eight Vestrymen takes place to- day in all the Episcopal churches of this city. It promises to be very warmly contested in several, if not inall, of the churches. t will be recollected that at the Conyention last summer a serious division took place in that body ia relation to Puseyism, and the powers of the Bish- op. This movement was first set in motion by John Duer, Esq., on very narrow ground, which was whether an obscure religious newspaper was cor- rect in itsdoctrines or not. The Bishop, his cler- gy, anda large body of the laity ranged on one side—John Duer and a small portion of the laity on tae other side. A pretty warm contest is expected in all the cuurches—but particularly in Trinity Church,where, in addition to the religion of the quarrel, there is a revenue of $45,000 per annum to inanage. Since the failure and disappearance of banks and trust companies in Wall street cf late years, maay distinguished financiers have been turning their attention tothe management of the funds of ‘Trinity Church, and this election will determine who shall have the fingering of the almighty-dol- jar tor next year. Tur Tyrer Party.—The Tyler party in this city begins to wake up, previous to the approaching State Convention. We understand that the fol- jJowing isa list of the Tyler men who celebrated the great birth-day at Washington Hall, and who may be considered the very back bone of the Tyler William Shaler, Geo. W. McPherson, ohn Faulkner, J. Osborn, Edward Gallagher, Michael Porter, Barry, J.C. Potter, J.B Grove, Wm. B Havers, Wm. H. Hyatt, George Dougherty, R. Pyatt, Patrick Tempany, Jolin W. Myatt, Michael Counelly. B. King, Barnard Campbell, Jacob hiogsliers, John B. Maloy, Felix M, Rourke, soli Philip ‘Thomas Harringtoa, John it, ‘Thomas Loitua, John jannon, Cornelius McGrath, Asa Clark, C.O H. Middlebrook, Wm. Faraum, John Torrans, Hugh Park, Joseph Quick, Welton McCollum, Francis Constant, Emery, Patrick Regan, Michael Sullivan, Patrick Tunrey, ‘Thomas McGaw, Michael Tenpany, Dennis Mehan, D. Denyse, Saml. D. Rause, Sylvanus M. Gautier, 7. B O'Donnel, Morlen Tenpany, Con. Mehan, John Mulholland, William S. Munday. Oa the 25th, a State Convention will be held here aod some speeches made. In a few days an ox is to be roasted whole at-South Amboy, and a great Convention in Jersey held. Captain Bob ‘Tyler is to eat the first cut. Patrick Connolly, Edward J. M’Gloir, Patrick Dalton, John L. ¢ ier, Joseph Collins, Edward J. Wells, Joshua C. Kerr, Wm Smith, Jr., Robert Jago, G. M, Bogardus, WirnpaawaL oF CaNpipatrs IN THE First Wazo.—By the publication in this day’s peper of an address, signed by George Ralph and BE. A. Clayton, it will be perceived that the Native can- dijates for alderman and assistant have been with- drawnin that ward. Sce and read. ntEn’s Bretit Day Cr ATION.—A report of tl ebration of the birth day of Charles Fourier by ‘us disciples in this city, will be found in this day's paper. It is one of the drollest, richest, wild- addest things that ever took place in any y. In fact itlooks more like amad house Jet loose into Broadway, than anything else. The speeches of Messrs. Grecley and Brisbane are gems 1e way of insanity. We verily believe that the word is getting quite old—and fit to be put ont like a candle in tue socket, so as to prevent a bad in ARS oF ‘rhe Yacut Squapron.—We learn tuat the Democratic Yacht Squadron of Northern America are to have a grand race on the 17th of next June, off Boston. Invitations have been sent to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, &e. and en to fifteen clipper piloteers will enter the list This will probably be one of the greatest sea races ever known. We believe that none but pi- lot boate ean enter, and as they are the fleetest sailers in our waters, und navigated by the most enced men, it is fair to suppose that less time be made than ever before by “canvas back” All interested in aquatic sports are anx- aiting the duy. said that two or three of our swift st pilot will attend the race. 1s ‘THK olin Jones of the ‘ Madiso- issues an edict to the Tyler men here not to for J. 1. Coddington. On the other hand J. KL. MeKraken, & Co. have issued orders for the ifow Cc in section to vote for that candidate. Survon Buourrnig.—We call the attention of our carious readers to a notice of these articles ¥ e for sale in a few days. During this week they can be seen at Atwill’s music store. Concert vor tun I veor te Trantan Br- sent Socivry.—-Don’t forget that this Concert takes place to-night. All the great singers in the city unite in it. aosprer Hirnt.—On the any families, taking the air, ar gto drive ont to Nolan's, on I t Hill, to “ souff the callar air,” the acies that Mrs. N. knows so well to prepare. nt afternoods, lready begine and to taste e of Painrixa Tus E RHLBILION OF at Clinton ng a good deal of company and at- larly among the lovers ot the arts A ( NATI in the & Mass Meerin WG to-day Patk at 2 o'clock. last Fraser’s Magazine, but which that danseuse has repudiated as firmly a® the State of Mississippi bas repudiated the five mil- hions of Union bonds. It appears, however, by the journal that these papers have been furnished by Mr. Henry Wyckofl, well known ‘in this city as | having been the man of business, attendant, chef de cuisine, clerk, and evgy thing else to Fanny during her conquering career in this country. These sketches are rather amusing, although destitute of much originality, and certainly wanting the piquan- cy, the spirit, and the genius which one would at- tribute to Fanny herself. ‘The ideas appear to have been picked up from the newspapers and from the bizarre articles and extravagant eulogiums publish. ed out of inere fun about Fanny by mauy of the newspapers. It seems that the proprietor of Fraser’s Maga- zine, in reply te the disclaimer of Fanny, which appeared in the London Times, indignantly asserted that Mr. Wyckoff had the authority of Fanny Els- sler a year ago to publish these sketches, and that it had never been withdrawn. We have every rea- son to believe, however, that Fanny withdrew all favors of that kind soon after her return to Europe, where she quarrelled with Wyckoff, but what the quarrel distinctly was, we never could learn. But after all, it’s no matter whether this is a le- gitimate publication or not, the sketches are rather amusing, and become more so, as their distinguish- ed writer is now in this country, and has com- menced a movement to reform the morals of the nation, in politics, the fine arts, theatres, and every thing else, by the establishment of a two-penny newspaper.” Aud he will, probably, sueceed—at least in getting rid of his money, if nothing else. All reformers ought to succeed. And why not this reformer? Why not, indeed 2 To give an interest to the matter, it appears that a law suit in the Ma- rine Court has recently developed a very serious feud between Mr. Wyckoff, the great reformer and Duff Green the equally great negociator, during which a very funny lot of ‘facts on oath” came out, on the negociations in London. As we have heard a great many droll things about these funny negociators, we may give a few leaves from our journal about them one of these days. Travian Orgra—Urs anp powns.—This week opens with a prospect that we shall have an Opera before the month is closed. Last week exhibited a succession of storms and sunshine—of flare-ujs and flare-downs. Vaultellina exploded several times —De Begnis almost split his sideslaughing—Palmo looked scared—and the public were quite merry. We learn that things begin to look inviting again— and here is a list of the Operas already on the tapis: 1. L’ Elisir @amore—Opera Buffa—By Donizetti. 2. Lucreria Borgia—Opera Seria—Dy Donizetti. 3. I] Barbiere di Siviglia—Opera Bufla—By Rossini. 4. Norma—Opera Seria—By Bellini. 5. Bettly—Opera Bufla—By Donizetti. salad 6. Capuletti e Montecely —Opera Seria—By Bellini. 7. Don Giovanni—Grand Opera Bufla—Mozart. ‘We understand that Signor De Begnistis quite busy arranging, and hopes are entertained that something will come to pass before the end of the world. The beautiful Borghese sings at the Concert of the Italian Society to-night—then goes to Phila- delphia to-morrow to sing in two Concerts previous to her re-appearance in the Opera. Launcn oF THE [non Sreamen.—A bout noon last Saturday the new reyenue screw propeller Legaré was launched into the Hudson. This new cutter is built entirely of iron, and is a beautiful specimen of naval architecture, being 140 feet long, 24 fect beam, and 360 tons burthen. She is remarkably bouyant, drawing one foot less water than other vessels of the same size. She will mount tenguns, besides a long Tom of the Paixhan order, which will traverse on her bow, and another at her stern. These guns are of brass, and will keep all smugglers in awe. The Legaré now lies at the Phoenix Foundry, where she will receive on board her engines, built under the direction of Captain Ericsson. She was launched with the propellor rigged in her stern. ‘There are three compartments in this cutter, sepa- rated by two bulk-heads, which are entirely inde- pendent of each other. All her machinery is below the water line, and, therefore, out of the reach of shot. "This vessel has been built, with five others, which will be shortly launched, under the direction of Captain Howard, ct the revenue service, from the model of Capt. Ericsson, Their sides are only five- eights of an inch in thickness, below the water line ; and three-eights of an inch above. There is no ‘‘plank,” as Maturin says, “between us and destruction.” Nevertheless, she is computed to be stronger than plank of full seven inches in thick- ness can make a vessel. In short, strength is gain- ed while nearly three feet of timber room is saved by this superh and simple invention. Tron vessels are rapidly taking the place of wood- en ones in all parts of the world. {G- Joun C. Morrison is doing a slashing busi- ness at 188 Greenwich street. Commend us to the old Knickerbockers for business—they know how todo business. The storm of 1836 overtook Mr. Morrison and prostrated him; but while others con- tinued prostrate, he brought forward an indomita- ble spirit of enterprise, and said, ‘1 have expe- rience, energy and industry, and I must succeed.” And he will make another fortune. His stock of drugs are fresh and good, as his old customers seem to appreciate, by renewing their old favors. See advertisement. Honoxen—Orro Corrace.—The opening of this new, picturesque and beautiful house will be cele- qrated (o-day, at Hoboken. It is so called after Madame Otto, the celebrated vocalist, whose hus- bund has built it for the use of company going to that delightful summer residence. Hoboken is just putting on its spring dress. “Mr. Macrrapy ix New Onveans.—This artist has created a great sensation in New Orleans and Mobile. At New Orleans a public dinner was given to him on the 27th ult., at Hewlet’s Exchange Hotel. A great time, no doubt. Arrest or run Bunotar or Rockwewt’s Jew- ELRY rore.—The police have succeeded in tra- the burglary of thisstore to the celebrated am Hoppy, alias Thettord, alias Abrahams, who was arrested on Saturday by officers Gilbert Hays and McGrath, and a portion of the $20,000 worth of jewelry taken from the premises, found in his possession. A number of the working parts of the gold watches stolen were found where he had sold them, and several valuable diamond rings have also been recovered. verren Jew Barre The Rev. Spencer of the First Baptist Church of this city, performed the sacred rite of baptism yesterday up- ona young man named Isaac Aaron, who is a con- vert from the Jewish faith,and the first that has ever been baptised into that communion in this country. A large concourse of persons were present to wit- ness the ceremony, Maine Exretion.—(nthe Seventh Congressional District, Cary, dem., is probably elected. ‘No choice in the Fifth District. Tue Boarp or ALperwen meet this afternoon at five o'clock, and the General Sessions at eleven this morning. Brazit.—Some months ago a commission was appointed by the imperial governmentto report upon the existing tariff on imports with a view to such pros- © alterations as the interests of the country might ‘This commission has made a report which it of interest, The principle is laid down, that as Bra. zil is an agricultural country, it is not good policy to lay 4 for the purpose of protecting domestic manu- nut that the duties should be imposed according to the revenue principle. They report in favor of renewing the commercial treaty with England, though they disap. prove of the principle of differential duties, and would ad- mit ail nations to trade with Brazil on an equal footing. ster av Aj.uany —There is quite a freshet in the river. ‘The water since morning, yesterday, has risen two or three fect olde, April 6. delivered ef di Course on yesterday before a very crowded and fashionable congregation, most of whom partook of the Holy Communion, which oceupied much of theday. He took his text from the 15th chapter of Paul, Ist epistle to the Corinthians, 49th verse, “Therefore, as we have borne the image of the earthly, let us bear also the image of the heavenly.” we The Reverend Gentleman commenced his dis- course by referring to the words, of the gospel, ashes to ashes and® earth to earth, Before the light of the gospel Hdd shed its radiant and cheer- | ing influence upon theworld, all was gloom and darkness. The images ofdeath and gloom reigned upon the earth im silence, until at length the light of heaven burst into the dark caverns of death, and the day Which found them assembled was the day on which Christ rose from the dead, after having suffered for the sins of man; for since, by man came death, so also by man came resurrection.— This was a most important subject for contempla- ton, and he would attempt to expiain it first, as to its bearing the image of earth, and next, as to its bearing the image of heaven. It bore the image of earth, because it bore sin, sorrow, and death.— Christ felt for the lowered condition of man—their errors. To look abroad into the world, and view the errors of man’s ways, and then turn our eyes jnwards, and we find in our own bosoms what cor- responds with our viewsin relation to the crimes and wickedness of man, We have inherited an imperfect moral constitution,andwhat disease 1s to the physical man, sin is to the moral man—it has poisoned the light and brought him down from an elevated and lofty station, almost to the level of the beast ; and what, therefore, should be more natural than sorrow and death; because as a just due to sin and trans- ion, it is a natural reason why ovr Creator ould have inflicted this upon man as the dreadful consequence of sin. If we examine the nature and origin of sin, and the state of man before sin orevil came into this world ; and view man in his:present state, it illustrates the text which has been read. Evils which now are men’s nature -to us, we_do mark as errors ; as material or spiritual joys. We adore the wisdom and goodness of him who rules oyer our destiny; but we do not see so far as to distinguish better from worse, so as to enable us to reach that eavenly paradise to which we all seem to labor. Although in our journeyjthrough life, our labors may bring forth thorns and thistles, still there is happiness in store for us; and when each move through life by suffering andtnal, and sorrow, for a short time, by following out the great traths of the gospel, these di ties and toils will soon be forgotten in the lightand happiners of a joyous eternity. Let us then bear the ills and troubles of life with becoming fortitude. ‘This brings us to the second part of our text. St. Pan! says that our bodies which are placed onearth may be raised spiritually. He tells us to look: to the body of Christ ;— when risen from the:dead—when gone—it was not human. When suffering on earth for the sins of man, Christ was human, in as far as he was man ; but in the new testament nothing is said about the nature of Christ's body. When risen from earth, we find it-no longer, and it is allowed that it was etherial, not spiritual. We that after his death, Christ appeared to his disciples, and we_are here presented with a phesomenon—a most important change—we find from this circumstance, by con- trasting it with the nature_of,man, what is to, us mysterious; but it seems to'point out as a natural consequence the change that-takes place in man. We are told that Christ would come again on earth, vas he has declared by the message ot the angels, just as he appeared when raised from the dad. We must call some aid to fortify this view—we must no longer confine ourselves in ieee! the prophetic aspiration of our minds. Paul expressly dwelt upon this mysterious power of change, and we must pass from century to century, transported to some vast region of the universe—we must pass from our own planet in time. The bodies of the saints led all to infer that they presented a gloriousharmony. When Christ was on the mountain of transfiguration, his countenance was like the light, and the description of his person exceeded every thing—his beauty was radiant and incomparable, such as the pure, the gigriohs color of the sun—the resplendent light of the moon and the stars. Goc has promiged usshis heavenly palace, glorious and binge beyond our expectation ; and we should reject the vain pomp. and glory of the world in order.t0- win our way to this Me a Philosophie contentionists say that our bodies after death go through various fiaceuone-soms animals, some plants and yegeta- les, and some become bodies af men; this must be met in relation to the particularsef matters-the story, however, has got curreney. According to Pluio, there are primitive forms of all kinds; adapting this to language, we must say that each human body has been formed of the fizvre and colorand form of other bodies, whieh.go to each from many millions of human beings. 'This-view of the subject should be taken up but ina partial sense ; but it ceems, beyond a doubt, that the whole material of the body is changed every seven years ; still there is no material change in the~same indi- vidual, In twenty years, it is said, that the body undergoes a material change, so as that the whole frame is notthe same. A little knowledge of the laws of decomposition shows this—that we are a truly philosophic spirit. Christ rose the third day, according to the Scriptures, and will come to judge the quick and the dead, and those that are dead will be raised in corruption, We receive in this truth what establishes the Jaw of Christ—sin and death are in the world. What solution can be given to this phenomenon’? What is the condition and the destiny of man in connexion with the Church of Christ? The present festival is called Easter from the Saxon, «nd also is derived from the east—the region from whence we received the light and the pelt splendor of the sun at its rising, and which travels in its course, bowing in subjection angels and principalities. Christ shed the light of the Gospel upon the sons of man, and we honor the Saviour by this festival. Corontzatiox.—This is now carried on in this city ona much more extensive scale than on the coast of Africa. In all the doubtful wards the empty rooms, spare beds, and convenient cor- nes are filled. We understand that in Front and Washington streets the increase in the number of inhabitants is very great and speaks well for that locality. Sleepers are wanted in the wards as well as on railroads. Miutrary Movements.—It is said that the Bos- ton Light Infantry mtend visiting New York in the ensuing summy In the military circles they are called the “Tigers.” They are to be received here, it is also said, by the Light Guard. These military movements of the independent companies of the diflerent cities should be encouraged by all well disposed individuals. Singular Prediction. Macretrn—Act IV. ene I—A Dark Cave—in the middle, a cauldron boiling—Thunder. First Witch—Thrice the brindle cat* hath mew’'d. Second Witch—Thrice; and once the hedge-pig} whin'd, Third Witch—(Jem] Harve cries—'tis time, ‘tis time.— “> Matt { That same old Coon. Shakespeare was a prophet. Court Calendar—This Day. niok Covrnt—13, 33, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 50. amon PL « 7, 8, 10, 11,28, 44, 2, 41, 18, 78, 4, 16, 19, 20, 82, 45, 42, Owo River.—At Wheeling, on Tuesday, the hio River had seventeen teet of water in the channel. Amusement: Winan's Benevit.—Our readers are not all per- haps aware that Mr. Winans, the very successful. comedian of the Chatham Theatre, is a native ot this city- He is though, and for the first time in his life he, to night, calls upon the New Yorkers for a benefit ‘he ‘bill he offers should under any circumstances diaw a full house, A new drama called the City Apprentices, another new one entitled the Yankee Dentist, the lovely farce of the Maid of Munster, with songs and dances, make up the bill, Connor, Miss Reynolds, Miss Wooda, Scott, Winans, and all perform. On Tuesday, Marmaduke Wyvill; and on Wednesday, the first appearance of Mademoiselle Hen- rietta Viola, of whom so much has been said and written. lienran vor Tie American Musrum!—The Manager never flags— s made prepara ons, by fitting up the roof and balconies of the Museum, to ac- commodate all who wish to get a splend! w of the great Native American procession to-day. It will be one Of the most stirring spectacles that has taken ploce for years! Beside, the Giants are to be exhibited during the day and evening, and unrivalled performances wil be given. We advise all who love excitement, and the wonderful, to go eurly, as there will be a perfect rash. Go! the manager never offered a richer bill, and never was better prepared to 1cceive his { The Ethio- piaus are re-engaged, and there will he two performances today, one at 37M, andone at halt-past7. A splendid iNumination will be made in the evening. ‘Tun New York Museum is quickly regaining its popularity, now the manager has once more as- fumed the rene. We have the Lapland Dwarf, three in- ches shorter than Tom Thumb, anc greater chriosity than the one exhibiting at the American Ma- Setim, in addition to which the Great Westen is engaged, sthiopian orator, and n also appears Yankee Cour i le. Mademoiselle P’ ginal ‘Adair entertainments, danseuse, Miss Blanchard add to the event unehed ¢ to-day from Webb's yard, on the East River. She is five hundred tons in size, and a remarkably fine vessel. There is another ship on the stocks in this city, about a hundred tons larger than the Montauk, | which will be launched in about a month. This ship is to be called the Howqua, after the great Hong merchant, and the sincerest friend Ame- ea ever had in China. She will be com manded by Captain N. B. Palmer, under whose superintendence she is now building. We thought the Montauk was to be placed w der his skilful command, but it is notso; he navi- | gates the Mowqua, which is one of the most yacht-like looking ships we ever remember to have seen. One would suppose from the indications, that our intercourse with China was rapidly on the increase. Tn this month alone two new ships for that trade will be launched in this city, six or seven ships haye already arrived from Canton, and two or three will sail for that quarter of the globe before the May’ flowers bud and blossom. Very Late From Brazit.—The Eunomus, Cap- | tain Mansfield, arrived last night from Rio, with advices to the 18th of February. The U.S. sloop of war Boston arrived at Rio de Janeiro on the Mth, in 87 days from Boston.— The U.S. brig Perry sailed from Rio on the 10th for the East Indies. The markets were glutted with all kinds of for- eign produce. There were 75,000 barrels on hand at Rio. Markets dull. Ruo vx Janxino, February 17, 1844.+The arrivals since the Ist instant are Hansa, and Eunomus) New York; Erie and Pauline, Baltimore; bringing 4020 barrels flour; 227 yack. domestics, 170 do tea, 150 boxes spetm candles, 520 ig. rosin; 99 kegs lard, 52 dozen chairs, Shhds und 60 boxes tohacco, 56 packs tacks an/ nails, and sundries. The sales of flour have been about 7500 bbls, viz. 2000 Haxall & Gallego, at 15) cash and 16) credit; S00ordinary Howard streat at 11/600; 1800 wharf at 12/000; 550 George- town at 12)|; 2000 Columbia Mills 14/000; 2000 Philadel- | phia and Baltimore at 12/500 a 13). The stock in first | ands is about 30,000 bble. viz. 13,000 Richmond; 11,000 Baltimore; 6000 Philadelphia and etown. In’ all hands the stock is estimated at 74,000 bbls. Holders of Richmond are firm, but of other qualities they are dispos- ed to sell whenever there is any demand, without redu- cing prices. Sales of about 200 domestics at our last quotations | of 100 rs.; 30 inch ‘ings 220; brown duills 230; bleach- | ed do 270; blue do255; 47 inch Sketucket stripes 265; 29 inch 270; Hamilton stripes 276 a 280; York do. Very few | remains inirst hands, but in second there is a good sup- | ply. Sale of rosin at 34000 cash, on board, Sperm can- dles 720 to 740 from second hands. The stocks are still Hes articles of American import are very abundant and dull. Cofteé having arrived freely, and the demand falling off, shave declined 1008150 rs. Li 8 of superier 32505 good firsts 2//250 a 2/900. 30,000 bage. ‘The export to the United States has been, 5600to N. Or- leans, 9097 to New York, 8983 to Baltimore, 3046 to’ Phi- ladelphia, 6661 to Boston—total 32,995 begs. Exchange has ranged from 25 a 254d; itmay now be considered firm Dells 1930'a 11070; doubloons 31}/a 31/200, ws TOBE DISPOSED OF BY SUBSCRIPTION, THY FOLLOWING FIVE RECHERGHE ARTICLES, OF GREAT VALUE AND VERY COSTLY, BELONGING TO MADAME SUTTON LEAVING FoR EUROPE. . The following Gentlemen have kindly undertaken to form a Committee for the distribution of the article upon peeve ias shall be‘agreed upon by the subscribers, viz. Mr. WATRISS, of the Astor House, Mr. COZ ot the American, Mr. JAMES HEWITT, Corner of Pa Place afd Broadway, and Mr. ATWILL’S, Music Store, Broadway. ‘The amount subscribed to remain in the handé of sai Committee until the delivery ever tothem of the Articles ‘on account of the Subscribers. Ench subscription Ticket to be only 65, though one person may subscribe iaciie Seed as he desires. :Subscription Tickets may be obteingdet the followin, places, vinz~ TH& Aston Hopgs, ican Hore. Tewarr’s Music one, Arwitt’s po. Jou po..an Guyiy’s News Rodom,-in the. Exchibes, Wi I Saree Ist Anricun—A, VERY LA! » AND. *‘LENDID PAINTING IN OF Sr represeiting Ab Studio of an Ar. tist surrounded by bjs Family and Pupils, Qe Anticir.—A SUPERB GILT JUGGLER CLOCK, WITH MUSIG,made to orderfor the present be eo: in Kurope, and the greatest curiosity of the kind in Am. “sy Antictr —A MAGNIFICENT GILT DRESDEN ak ree h Why sutfur your forehead so freckled and pimpled, Wit! mous coral lips and your chin so sweetly dim; 1 ADY OR MAN—YOUR SKIN, THUS DE- | faced with any disfigurement or eruption, can be easily made clear, white, fair and beautiful by using a cake of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, for 30 cents. Just try it once, ‘tis excellent. One cake will astonish you—its effects are most wonderful. Gentlemen, too, there’s more truth than peotry in this :— We deem him quite beceath our love, aye, e’en the honest man, Whose yellow cheeks are covered o’er with pimples and | with tan: We cannot love a being well with beauty thus defaced; When by using “ Jones’ Chemical Soap,” all might be __ erased. You fine young New York gentlemen, whose aristo- cratic and genteel bodies, and fine manly limbs, are dis- | graced by your blotched faces, try a cake of this. Te- try | member that, although putted, this is a most chemical invention (that is, ifyou get the genn | Chemical Soap—mind, if you don't get it at 92 or 323 Broadway, you get a swinding dishone: \feit, quite useless.) Mind, every cake has T. JONES | signed on the label. ‘Take noother, Mind, be careful. | Brooklyn, L. I., 139 Fulton st. 0G- BALD AND GRAY HEADS, AHOY! often have you been humbugged with hair compounds ?— | Well, you are not atraid to risk three | article, after being so often shaved o! are you? No! ‘Then, geta three shilling bottle of Jones? Coral Hair Restorative—these are its real qualities: will force the hair to grow—stop its falling off—and cure scurf and dandruff—and make light, red or gray hair grow | dark and beautiful. Sold the Sign of the American | Eagle, 82 Chatham st., and 323 Broadway, New York; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. + RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- —For the permanent c' of primary or Syphilis, and all -afections reduced by- sa impaope! of mercury. This powerful alterative should be used all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impu- rities fom the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of hulf dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to’ all parts of the Union’ Ofice of the College of Medicine tnd Pharmacy, 99 Nasee rteete CHARDSON, Agent . 3. dy ent. N.B.—A Ubefiif discount to gountzy practitioners and mera . og STITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The onic Mixture, by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of ther city of New York, 18 confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. if isan invaluable seme dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Singlebottles $1 each ; ca fully packed and gent to all of the Union. ledicine and Pharmacy. 96 Office of the College of af nt na w. (oS a Se —4 1 iscount to count: titioners an: medicine venders. i: Bike cas ea 0G@- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York Coll of Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their effexts to “suppress quackery,” beg lone to state that their particular attention continues tc be directed to all diseases of a private nuture, and from the great improvements lately madé in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment cf those diseases, they can confidently oifer Ce peated requiring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in any institution im this country, either public or private, treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from. that vern’¢:one practice of ruining the constitution with mereury, anJ in most cases leaving a disease much worsethan the original. One of the mem- bers ene Cope for nreny eee suppected wi rine: 3 of Furepe, at for a consulta ion from. SAM. tos P., Me q Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 A cure gnaranteed Iyponsast to Covxtay. Invatips.—Persons living in the’ country and not finding it convenient to atten sonally, can have forwarded te them a chest cont all medicines requisite to form a it cure by stati their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time poe Bebe ES Cal ‘ ewhere, if any and enci $5, post pai ressed to post POW. B, RICHARDBON, Agent, eee and Censulting rooms of the College, 96 Nassau use by es of halfa dozen $5; care- ie DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR— At 6; Walker street, first store FROM Broadway. of offers at half price—Dalley has not reduced his price. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, April 7—6 P. M. Throughout the whole of the week just closed, the stock tarket has been very much depressed. Prices have been graduallyfreaching a low point, until the present quota- tions on alldescriptions (with the exception of a few fan- cies) rule at a very greut decline from those current a few weeks since. Money is slowly advancing in value, and finding employment in other channels than stock invest: ments, ‘I'he Banks have within a few days called in large loans, which has thrown securities into the market, to be disposed of ‘at going rates, whatever they might be. Business generally is rapidly improving, and there is more P ELAIN VASE, formerly Belonging to Murat, Bro- ther-in‘law of Napoleon and Ex-King apler, ~dvat Anticix.—-A LIKE $MAGNIFICENT GILT DRESDEN’PORCELAIN VASE, also formerly belonging to Murat, representing @ Female fignre of the Forsaken, with a beautiful, landscape on thé other-side. . btu Articnm—-A_ BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED SHIP CLOCK, of a different design from any in’ the coun- \d made to order by the Clock/Maker to th ‘ above-mentioned two Clocks, and “re Ve be deposited fer inspections, from the 26th Fi stant until the 10Mfof-March, at Messrs. Jollie’s Music Store, Broadway; after that time, antil the 20th of March, at MroHewitt’s Music Store, BroadWayy.then until the oth of April, ‘atwAtwill’s Music Store, Broadway after that; antilthe Subscription List is complete, dt Gilpin’s|News Room, in the Exchange, Wail street, whére the large V’icture can always be seen. Axso ror Private Satx—A SUPERB HORIZON GRAND ACTIONED PIANO FORTE, made exp for Madame Sutton w . This Piano F is of the most expensive make, the wood throughout being the most beautiful specimens of crotch Mahogany. Be- sides the metallic plates usual in Piano Fortes, the addi- tion of hollow metallic tubs, extending throughout the Instrnment, adds to the beauty and brilliancy of the Tone, increasing the strength of the Instrument, making it much more durable, not only in the wear, but remaining much longer intune, To beseen between the hours of half past I and 1 o'clock, A.§M., end anygtime after 4 0” clock, P. M., at 56 Varick stre TA 0G- PARIS LIQUID VEG , ROUGE, PRE demand for money tian usual from those engaged in com- mercial, pursuits. There causes operate wnfavorably to- wards stock operations and create-a depression in prices, that leads to an inactivity amonget speculators. Notwith- standing, the influence@'that are at work, having a ten- dency to reduce prices, several very heavy houses in Wall street are purchasers, anticipating a reaction inthe market and an advance reaching previous prices, Seve- ral securities are lower now than they have experienced foralong time. Ohio 6's are below fetes ruling in the middle of last January, when a panié passed through the street, Kentucky 6’s are within afraction of par. United States’ 6's have declined aboitone per cent within'a'week. ‘Thete are all'good stockswithout doubt, jand the decline in price,without the # ightest depreciation in value, is suf- ficient to induce solid, houses to take hold on @ falling market. We annex our usual comparative table of prices for the past week. ared by Dr, F. Felix Gourand. This article has long Boon used by the ladies of .\merica, and always recom- mended by them to their fair friends, with pale faces, therefore uunecessary to enlarge upon the superior merit of this really beautiful preparation. It speaks for itself in the living bloom it diffuses, as soft, as uniform, and al- Most as permanent as nature. It will bear the most deli- cate test, and while suleinting ev bag with the skin, it is warranted to be perfectly harmless. Toutes les belles de Paris use it. Vor sale only at 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway. oa LOUBTS AND DISPUTES.—There have been doubts and disputes at all times, on all subjects. There have been violent quarrels about whether the whole is greater thon a part; whether a body can be in several places at the same time; whether matter is impenetrable; whether the white of snow can subsist without snow, or the sweetness of sugar without sugar; whether there can be thinking withouta head, or genius without brains; whether Mahomet rode through the seven Leavens on the mare Albarac, &c. But there is no doubt or dispute touch- ing the magic powers of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Poudre Sub- tle, for eradicating superflous hair from the patt where it is applied, without the slightest injury to the skin—but be sure you get the genuine; you willthen be safe. Innum- berable counterfeits are abroad. The genuine is always tested at the Original Office, 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadwi (Pg :THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, repared by scientific and medical mery will be found i Prices oF Sroc tue New Yorn Marner. . Mon. T\'y.We'y Thy. Fry Say L, Island, « "24 74 73 72; £. Mohawk 3 1g sa Sey 66 66) -— 76: 3 My 3s 3 398g 39 +365 3 a1 30% 5 9% 1K 95, ay 9 Miinor +4 — 40% BS 40. — 26% 37 3634 36% 36) 10136 100% 10144 101 100% 10054 100% + 623g G3” Gade 63 6254 GL Gide The closing prices on many descriptions were much lower than those ruling through the week. Pennsylvania 5's advanced to 65}, an improvement of 2} per cent from Thursday. Confidence in this steck has lately increased, in consequence of the lower house of the legislature having passed a resolution, evincing their determination not to adjourn until some provision was made for the creditors of the State. We see little foundation for the least hope that the legislature willeventnally do any thing. ‘There are so many propositions before that body that they herdly know which to act on first. ‘The friends of each, wish to push their measure through, and we fear the whole will result in an adjournment without having accomplished anything. The receipts of specie at Mobile on the 29th ult, amounted to $110,000, all from New York, per brig We tumpka, A bill to extend the charter of the Brooklyn Insurance Company, pussed the Assembly of this State, by a vote of to 3. The Atlas Insurance Company, of Boston, has declared a semi-unnual dividend of four per cent. ‘The Bank of Westbrook, Mass., has declared a dividend of three per cent. anitely superior to the mixture sold b: varilla, who are totally ignorant of the jes of the roots from which they make the extrac daseases urising from an impure state of the blood, such as roful theum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples oft t , ulcers, chronic rh ism, pimp ustules on the face or body modes pains in the bones or j ants, and all complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents cach, cases of half dozen, $3 50; oT dozen, $6, carctully packed ani sont to all parts of Oltice of the college, 9 Nasean st. W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and T WEATHER WILL roduce colds and coughs, which if neglected, are sure to ead to futal consequences, Sherman’s Cough Lozenges are a sure antidote; they allay all irritation speedily, give quiet rest, and cnré much sooner than any other remedy Known. Hundreds of cases which have been neglected until confirmed consumption was the result, might have been cured by a timely use of this remedy. Dr, Sher- man’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street, Agents, 110 Broad way, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson street, 184 Bowery, a Union, East Broadway, 86 William street, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. K, A BROW f pearl, neck of snow, in a mt, dazzling complexion, will take the place of sallow, dark skins, by using one cake of Dr Fe- ix Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap, so famous for cur- ing pimples, freckles, blotches, erysipelas, scurvy, salt rheum, barber's itch, and all eruptions or ‘inflammatory skins. This we warrant, or no money received. But be sure and get the genuine, at the ola office, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. ‘The skill, adroitness, and andacity of counterfeiters is really remarkable—they have not only the superlative impudence (o imitate our popular cosmetics, but they imitate our advertisements, name included, leaving us only the protection of our old established store, and the universal recommendation of all who use the italian Medicated Soap, Poudre Subtile, Liquid Vegetable Rouge, Kc. Purchasers will therefore atonce p ve the cattion that is necessary, to direct our steps to 67 Walker street, first and only store in the Block from Broadway. {G- PROFESSOR VELPEAUS TILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhaa, Gleet, and all mocopuruilent discharges from the urethra. ‘These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseases of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy over brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disa g with the stomach, or confinement i ice $1 per box. Orlice of the College 95 Nassar street. W.S. RICHARDSON N.B.—-A liberal discount to country practitio medicine venders, CELEBRATED A pnt and ‘The Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank of Erie county, of Buf- falo, has been engaged lately in financial operations of a very peculiar nature. ‘The Bank was formed under the Free Banking Law, and all of its bills in circulation, countersigned by the Comptroller of this State, are un- doubtedly good; but from reports that reach us from the west, we should judge the parties connected with that institation, were not entitled to any further credit from the community, than what the face of the good bills rep" resent. A Buffalo paper of the 5th instant, saya :— “We saw this morning a package of its bills, to the amount of $450, that had been protested for non-payment. People at the west who are taking checks on the Wiscon- sin Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Grant county, re- lying uponglrafteupon the bank herefor their redemption, can draw thei own conclusions. We hope they will get their pay ‘That a fraud is contemplated is manifest by the use that is made of thename of the W. F.& M. Insu- rance Company, an institution of good reputation, located at Milwaukie The books for subscription to the capital stock of the Massachusetts and Vermont Railroad, were opened at Brattleboro’, on the 34 instant, and in the course of,two hours $69,000 were subscribed. It is estimated thay $500,000 will be subscribed in the towns west of Fitch. burg, which will ensure the construction of the road. The receipts of specie at NewOrleans fon the 28thof March, emountod to $219,694, as follows :— Per ship Wabash, from New York «$115,494 «" Timoleon, from Boston... ee 6 50,000 Steamer J. M. White, frora,St. Louis... 46,200 Feliciana, from Madison...... 8,000 $219,694 Total receipts since Sept, Ist. oo... +4 +o «$9,604,152 Considerable excitement existed in New Orleans on the Qsth ult. in relation to Texas, The accounts from the North struck holders of Texas securities with a panic.— We give the quotations before and after the effects of the reports : Texas Srevnities. March 27th. March 29th, Texas Treasury WTO 1B. cee eee eelBh O13 Texas Bonds aM. . lec ueed Mp a7 jana on the last day of the of the Ex- |change Bank of New Orleans, Th ns of the bill require the commissioners to sel npall the affairs of the benk previons to Ist January next, and such Jebts an 1 assets 08 are not realfzed, are to be sold at pub, of the bank, This will absorb a large amount of the outstanding circulation, asthe com. missioners still hold a large sum of good and well secured debts, besides a large amount of valuable stocks. In addi- tion to the preeding, the Dill creates a Joint Stock Com- pany to buy the St. Charles Hotel, for which they are to give the commissioners $500,000 of stock, besides aesu- ming the incumbrahces on the Property, and this stock is also to be sold for the notes of the bank. Annexed we give a table of the exports {com this port, for the quarter ending the Ist inst. It will be observed that the exports of ashes, beef, cheese, cotton, four wheat, pork, oll and naval stores, for the first qnarter of 1844, greatly exceed those for the first quarter of 1543. Eaxronts rRoM THe Port oF New Youx ¥ yo Arat 1, oi. "ROM Janvany t Same Jan. Feb. March. Total, time ‘ ist yr. it 3 wan Ng sig wie a 7,388 10,407 211066 3,495 ‘201 * 69 300 4,283 718 (829 216 1,515 - = Fe of 1st gue 4909 8,327 91 ,§ 8, Mt | 623 1 rat Do" tallow 3,093 1,338 7485 41674 Cassia, mats and cases, 157 "268 1150, 3673 Cheese, casks, 15il 1,103 — “Do. boxes, 3]999 3067 oe 1 Clovérseed, tierces, 215496 9566 5) Cochiueal, ceroous, 22 u Ey) I Cocoa, bey Ait 307 2,381 age Coffe; 456 206 F672 6,97 Corn, bushels, 3,029 2,428 6.237 11,604 10,787 Corn'meal, hhds, 120 "14922541196 |, Do. — bbls, 4786 1,131 2.060 4,977 5,023 g andace, coils, 2, ie ws 3 02 4G 288 orton, bales, 678 184i Demag, bales ad yi 53 820 95.396 66,057 cases, Logswood, tons Ce a fst 23 - 1288 155 Nieara; = ral 32 = ish dry cod, cwts, 3,926,008 2,981 10, Mackerel, bb's, 165 ar ae DT Herring," pe 3 ae 56 Flarseed. tierces VHS 782 — ger 3,775 31,945 18,312 23,050" 76,317 95.003 a a ae 1,299 358550 MT 715 RA Mae ee ee 2,298 4,493. 3,015 19.811 201 32 44" BF 160705 er gales: ea kegs. 19,117 9,695 4.613 33,655 38,293 Shocks, hhds and pg No. 5,119 3,009 4,327 12,695 4,023 Boards and planks, Mfeet, "746 "396 "309. 1 BAL 1045 Stay 39 NS TA B75 5B £7) 08 316 1B 7 98 166 19k! "858 Id L742 1,100 459 3,301 2,727 ls, 605 9684 7,608 207 88. pentine, bbls, =» 152, 19L_ 1936489 ‘ 887115! L299 1,299 bbls, 12,194 47,192 9,402 $6,788. 37,601 skis'and cases, "88 — “15k p89 26 oi}, gallons, — 1,200 1.300 2.400 1,000 a’e oul, gallous, 99,972 9 5,028 141,128 Sierm oil, gallous, 19,079 31237 2.301 24,517 51,475 Ber per, tags 38/38) 4 771. sb — = dt a7 2763 4AMt 5651 16,93 7,784 32.0 3,975 9.709 10,136 7 10 eT 85 8 of 136 —- 5 62 Gl eh GHD 8S Soap, boxes, 4,705 1,345 3,484 11,334 9,834 Sogar, B.H. Foxes, - — "82 Sugar, ce‘ined, owt, = 419 Pea, black, Ibs, 1,619 760 Do’ hysonrkin, Ibs. 1614 Do do and young hyson, 25,438 q Do gunpowcer, &e, 31610 ‘obac.o, hhdi ‘ou Do a'es and cases, 1,317 Do manuf. kegs, ‘961 Whaleb-re, ewe, 307 Whear, bi 41,165 hi key, bbl al ‘ool, basi - State of ‘Trade. Asurs—We quote pots very dull at $4 87 3 $4.60; P/ arls aresatill Bold'at $5 U0. The’ stork: Ke the voratentes diminished since Saturday last 394 bbls. of which 286 were pots, and 108 pearls. Srock ar Iverection Wanstt Eicat sort Tots, bbls. 10 , Apri 6 1,105 Firat sort Pearls, bbls, .2,602 + 105 Second do do... 192 Third do do, Condemned do. Total,. Total,. . Pots, bbls. Pearls,... Breapsturrs—Weatern flour may fairly be quoted at $4 87) a $4 933; Geos own, $4 75; Ohio, round hoo; $4 87]; Brandy wine, $5. Sales of wheat hi $1 1 ‘@ $1 06; Rye, 68 @ 70 cents; northern corn, 53a 54 cents. Cortox—The market to-day has not been quite so ac- tive, and several new lots have been put out for sale, Pur- chasers have bought with more cantion, and a shade lower has been accepted for some parcels than could have been obtained on Thursday lust. ‘The market closes with a tendency in favor of the buyer. Uplands, Mobile § N. 0. Inferio: + That J. te Tach Ordinary,. 7 a7, oe 7h a 7: Middling, - Tias Has Middling fair,. . 8} a 8} spa 8 Fa sia Bt 9 a of 9} a10 ++ Wp all Fnsicits—The St. Marks made an engagement of $00 bales at jd for aquare, tocommence loading, and several other engagements were male at j and tor square and round. These may now be considered asthe current quotations for freights to Liverpool, (roy, at Esrate—The following sales were made by auc mn — Three lots on 38th and 39th street, in vicinity of Bloomingdale road and 6th Avenue. . Fee 1,600 Cotton Market. March 29.—The market continues in about the ation as reported from day to day the greater part of the past week—firm, with-a limited business, The Jailure of the mail was a disappointment to hoth buyer and seller, who have been anxiously expecting the steam- er’s accounts since Wednesday. We report the sales of the week at about 7,500 bales, against receipts ingame time of 16,774 bales, and exports of 16,956 bales. The stock remaining in t, inciuding ail on shipboard not cleared, is 142,029 Total receipts of the country at last dates, 1,051,854 bales; do stocks in the country do $21,424 bales. New Oatraxs, March 30.—Most parties were looking for the steamer’s news yesterday, but as it failed to ar- rive, holders were indifferent about selling, nor were buy- ers anxious to purchase; which had the effect of limitin the business to 2,000 bales; but the market closed with much firmness at our quotations. The sales of the past three ge reach 14,00, and those of the week 28,000 bales e receipts ce the 26th inst. are 9,614 bales, and the exports 29,931, viz; to Liverpool, 19,604; Hovre, 3,972; Hull, 1,620; New York, 369; Philadelphia, 215; vana, 150; Baltimore, 101 bales—leaving a stock on hand, including all on shipboard not cleared yesterday, of 213,- 183 bales, Liverpool Classification—Louisiana and Mis- sissippi, inferior, 54 6}; ordinary, 6! x 7}; middling, 74 a9; middling fair) 54 a—; fair{s}in 9; good fair, 9} a 97; good and fine, 10. Baltimore Cattle Market. Aru 5 —The offerings of beef cattle at the scales this week, have been rather more free than during the previ- ousone, the number being nearly 600 head. The sales, however, have been limited, not more than about 326 be ing sold, at prices ranging from $1 62} to 275 per 100 Ibs. which is equal to $325a6 50 nett, ‘Che rest were laid over. Married, At the United States Hotel, in this city, on the 4th inst. by the Rey. Charles C. Pise, Capt. Matniw Mavicax, of the ship Hercules, to Miss. Many Lonixson, of Chester, England. Passengers “Arrived. Caxton=Ship Talbot—Rev M Moore, 'T C Lewis, of Phi- ladetphia: Caacida Gonsalvis Fraccoz, Portucal, ¥ 19 JaNeIRO—Barqxe Eanomus—Master Robt Coming, 0 Brooklyn. bse Paince—Brig Wm Neilson—W Roberts, of Con Brig Clio—Cap; Geo Hancock Foreign importationa Cantox—Ship Talbot—2690 legs tea 7 00 mdze 104 sweet meats 180 rol's patting 9 es chinaware Pdwin M Lewis & Com 740 pkgs tea C Bol %, Fox & Litingston—is64 de Wm & Mori —33doJ C Thomp on—6 phys mize PJ Basac—6 do 15 do tea BC haar So pr silks 8 Sharpless & Son—59 do tea Wm Gaul 67 do ankin—28 do ¥ Tirrnan—28 do 8. Deland—18 do G Guest—9 da Canz—44 do 6 W Siers—9 do chi: awere 1 do sitk Wm 3 Wetmore 40 do tes Eyre & 100 do fire erneker 5 do sitks 5 do mdz» D Sharpe, Ji Uns Miler 00 10 do ten EL jie Shas Miles—5 do 15 do tea CH Mogers~37 cx send 17. do ch’ntware order— do mezr 4 do silks, Win 8 Wet. more—40 b. xen tea Kyre & Mossey—170 s kage ten GC Gis old =o T Koners-5 64, mint A J Olimstel—4 do silks mdz: 3 phystea © W Churchman Pm pata Plact—100 pkgs tea Cary & Co 10" ska Ti7 dy camphor Ta Gein 0-226 d7 5 bo tes fans 20 chests tox BF Rielle c i iigatiers dado 1* €0 camphor t do mdze 5 bor hex etki do mdze Jehan Story—3 do mdze 3500 plas ters 15 9 pkes mada+ 100 case, Cin pat yar Banque Mari wage coftee HF Mone p18 ee asare FS IT oust 71 on Ye ode euer— 82) Holt & wen sam Oo dy John H Faber—6',000 do Tall ¢ & Mitland, Comre &ro—| tow mdse kmane mon & Montadonmd trunk 1 meat® BElanco-1 do M Till—1000 re MWY 87 Morange 12 brs bunch raisins Acker= KC Xekerley—t orl sugar t hig coffer (0 orter Pont av Priwer—Brig Wm Neilson. 2031 tgs coffee 12 do cogoa Be ding & Fe riemo9 Fes m liegany #3 W ober, 13 do silts to order, joaes Tavlor—19 do J ce —! Bie aM re pris dob H Brephens<t'3 inners, THANE Co—t do 29 Lb's suyar 20 Uage coffee Soha Hi Bte- phens, Newark. MARITIME HERALD. — he Steam '! (iftenat hernia, G. Wert G. By Notice to Pilots and Captains of Vessels, All Pilots and Captains of vessels are reauested to note the fret that Robert 8. Martin, formerly our ship news collector, isnot now in our employ. He is hot, thercfure, to receive any newspapers or reports intended for the New York Herald. Foreign Letter Bags. Hovafter, Letter and. Newspaper ies oe all World, will be made up at the Henao Orrice, parts of the