The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1844, Page 3

THE CONCENTRATED SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, > York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, u the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract wpare! by scientific and men, will be found in i Aitely superior to the mixture sold by druggists as SArsa porlla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper- ‘os of the roots from which they make theextruct. In all ing from an impure state of the L, ach es cum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples ‘ustules on the face or nodes,pains in the bones or < snts, and all complaints from an improper use ‘of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial. Sold in tingle bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of halt dozen, $3 50; «/ Tdozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of «© Union,’ ‘Office of the college, 95 Nassan st. 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and Iremember the time you was not then so fair, Ant you had not such tresses of beautiful hair ; Nay, your cheeks were disgusting; your chin scab'd, you fear’d. p Cure iny blotches, you cried, and a blessing appeared. iow mighty art thou, Jones’ Chemical Soap, Even more to cure pimples, than mortals could hope. Qg- TAKE CARE OF COUNTERFEITS.—Any per- son W4o uses the genuine, can have a fine clear com- plexion, free, or cured from eruptions oF freckles; may. be had by the use of a cake (aye, very often halt a cake) of that most surprising invention called Jones’ Italian Chemi- cal Soap. The more this isused the more astonished are people at its wendertul effects. Last week it cured no | He than three cases of old scaly salt rheum, for which medical skill and the most powerful lotions had been used in vain ; hundreds have been cured of freckles, tan, sun- burn and morphew, this summer by it. ‘There are many who do not try it, because it is “ puffed” in the papera, ‘This we are obliged to do to introduce it ; we can, there- fore, conscientiously recommend it as almost infallible to any cutaneous eruptions or disfigurement, such aa pim- ples, blotches, freckles, tan, scurvy, salt rheum, erysipe jas, barber's itch, bites of bed bugs, gallinippers, &c. It gives the skin a youthful healthy bloom and freshness. Soll at 50 cents & cake, by 'T. Jones, sign of the American Fagle, 32 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway. Mind it’s sold no where elge in this city genuine but at the above places, Agents, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Bos- ton ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. Mind every cake of the genuine has T. Jones signed on the wrapper. FUL HEAD OF HAIR FOR THREE u can hardly believe how we can afford bottle 'e do it to let you try this Jones's Coral Hair Restorative,and thus know its qualities to he the following : It willforce the hair to grow, stay its falling off, cure scurt or dandruff and make light, red, orgrey hmir grow naturally dark. For dressing the hair nothing can exceed this—it makes the hair soft, dark and beautiful, and will keep it in order twice as long as any other preparation — It is sold three sizes, price 8. 5 and 8 shillings a bottle, atithe sign of the American age 82 Chatham street, ‘and 323 Broadway, N. Y., 139 Fulton . Brooklyn, Redding, 8 State street, Boston, Zieber, %-Ledger Building, Philadelphia, or 207 King street, Charleston 8. C. ig- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED TILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhaa, Gieet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are Ft to effect a permanent cure in all diseases of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. Price $1 per box. Ottice of the College ot Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Ui street, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. fig TO THE 6 You can be relieved— “Sir Astley Ceoper’s Corn Salve,” sold at Dr. Milnor’s, corner Broadway and John street ; 511 Broadway, co ner Hudson and Spring ; corner Grand and Bowery ; 285 Bieecker, and others—will positively cure your Coras. Examine the colored (copyright) labels. G+ COSMETICS.—There is nothing like the Italian Medicated Soap of Dr. Gouraud’s for removing freckles, tan and pimples from the fair skin of ladies. We have seen. & young Miss from the country, whose s| by exposure, had become brown and rough. suddenly transformed into A BEAUTI SHILLINGS. —¥. to sell three shilli POMMADE NOIR, T BLANC, OR nik, Brown and Fair Pommades for the \iair. Also Hair Dyes, Hair Restoratives, Blanc de Perle, Borne ce Theatre, Gouraud’s Liquid Vegetable Rouge, all other kinds of Perfumery: and Patent Medicines, at 67 Walker street, 1st store from Broadway. BLANC D'ESPAGNE, a sPANian HIRE for t lexion, is counterfeit uy only at 6 Walker treet, first store FROM Broadway. CH AND BED BUG BANE.—A certaim relay ata Courtlandt street. Price 25 cents, MONKY MARKET, Friday, April 12—6 P, m. Movements in the stock market are daily becoming more interesting. Prices recently have experienced ‘an improvement, and the sales at both boards of bro- kers exhibit aj better feeling. Several stocks advan- ced today very much. Long Island improved 3} per cent; Norwich and Worcester, 4} do. This stock has, within ten days; risen from 34 a 35 per cent, to 43 a 43}. Since the adjournment of the board of brokers to-day, this stock sold in the street at 50 per cent, showing an ed- vance of 15 per cent, and a rise nearly 50 per cent. The cause of this improvement is partly to be attributed to the decision regarding an injunction placed sometime since on the receipts of the road, and partly by the usual cor- nering operations that,every stock used in Wall street for speculations, is subject to and affected by. The stock of this road is undoubtedly, a: this moment, worth the pre. sent market price, but the probability of the roads’ being & profitable concern is very dubious. New England is fast filling up with railroads, and they must eventually conflict with each other. Harlem advanced 1 per cent; Mohawk, 2; Vicksburg, 1; Ohio 6's, 3; Farmer's Loan, 3; Pennsylvania 5's, 4; Canton, 1}; Ilinois, }. The Directors of the Long Island Railroad Company have called for an instalment of $5 per share, payable on the Ist of May. Dr. Hubbard, Fund Commissioner of Ohio, has resigned , and J.T. 8, Lake, late of the Wooster Bank, appointed his succeszor. The Senate of Pennsylvania have under consideration the appropriation bill, The item for the ordinary expen- ses of the State was reduced from $275,000 to $24 ',000.— The bill for the sale of the main line of public works and for the raising of revenue was renewed in the lower House on the 10th inst. An amendment was proposed, that no person who may have purchased any State loans below par should be allowed a credit for more than the amount paid for the same, in case he should subscribe for the stock in the Canal and Railroad Company proposed to be incorporated by this bill. It was lost by a vote of 67 to $6. Thirty-six members out of ninety-three voted for this amendment When members of a legislative body descend to acts similar to the above, very little con- fidence can be placed in their honesty. The creditors of Pennsylvania have very little to hope for while such men have a voice in the legislatare of the State. Every ob- stacle is thrown in the way, to prevent the completion of any bill introduced granting any relief to the public cre- ditors, by a clique who are interested in the existence of the present state of things. Imports into New Yonx. a delicate beanty bythe use of the Cosmetic. And credi- ble persons have told us of changes more wonderful than this wrought by the magical influence of Gouraud’s Ita- lian Medicated Soap. Wher the skin is thoroughly reno- vated however, and every portion of the face becomes the purest white, it is necessary for the perfection of beaut: to give the cheeks a slight carnation tinge ; and this is complished in a moment, by the use of Gouraud’s Vegeta- ble Rouge This is prepared from favorite flowers and simples—is perfectly harmless in the use, and is preferred by the leading belles in our principal cities —Boston T'ra- veller. ‘To be found in New York only at 67 Walker street, first Store rrom Broadway. Beware of vile counterfeits, touch not any that has not the name of F, FELIX GOURAUD, M. D., on every cake. Agents, Jordan, 2 Milk st., Boston; 76 Chesnut st., Phil.; J.C. Van Schoonhoven, Broadway, Albany; Tousey, Ro- chester; Jared Gray, Poughkeepsie; Stoors, ‘Hudson ; Myers, New Haven, E. C. Ferre, Middletown, &c. &c. UG- SPRING MEDICINE.—Comstock’s Extract of Sarsuparilla, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the cure of Scrofula, Tetter, Mercurial Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Diseases, Swelling of the Bones, Pimples or Pustules, Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcers, Liver Affections, Anu all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, exposures and imprudences in life, excessive use of Mercury, &c. Also, Chronic Gonstitutional Disorders will be removed by this remedy. Dox’r pay $1 for a bottle of Sarsaparilla, when Comptock’s can be had at 50 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. OG: PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York cite of Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to tuppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particular attention continues te 38 rected to-all diseases of a private nuture, and from reat iiaprovements lately made in the principal hos- of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the nnfidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad. vantages not to be met with in any institution in tis country, either public or private. e treatment of the College iasuch as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that vern c:ous practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, and in most cases leaving disease much worse than the original. One of the mem- f the College ,for many years connected with the pal hospitals of F urepe, attends daily for a consulta. rom 9 A.M. tes P.M. * Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. Iurowvant to Courtay Invattns.—Persons livii ip the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded te them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by statin, their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time ol Spe and treatment a ie! elsewhere, if any .d enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to i pase ee $. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting roomsjof the College, 95 Nassau treet (ig- EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT THE PEOPLE, alter more than four years constant use of Dr. Sherman's Medicated Lozenges, that they are the best, safest and most pleasant preparations in use. His Cough Lozenges act like a charm ia the most violent cases of cough, al'ay- ing all irritation, and produce free expectoration when r means have been tried in vain. The Doctor’s worm Lozenges are unequalled; they are speedy intheir effects and give no quarter—the worms can stand no chance — And who has not heard of his celebrated Camphor Lozen- ges? They relieve the headache in five minutes, and are aspecific ickness, palpitation, lowness of spirits, and the various nervous affections arising from sedentary habits. Dr Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents 227 Hudson street, 185 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 8&6 William street, 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 3 Ledger Building, Philadelphia, and 8 State &t., Boston, (¢G-BEWARE WHERE YOU BUY'THE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.—Comstock & Co. 21 Courtlandt street, are gow and always have been the sole and only ugents for x genuine, fand any one by calling at 21 Courtlandt street, can see my Power of Attorney with them irrevocably’ for 20 years, anid nie alto warrant every box they sell, under penalty o: fo have may H 1 apa HENRY DALLEY. written signature on it. ‘Arnit 3, 1544, (g- TO COLOR THE HAIR THE ITALIAN DYE is the best of all the compounds now inure. It changes red or grey hair to abeautifal glossy brown or jet black in two-or three hours withont staining the skin or injur- ing the hair It is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Prepared andsold by A. B SANDS & CO. Chem: Brondway, corner of Chambers st., Granite Buildin Sold also at 79 Fulton street, and 77 Kast Broadway. 60 cents. (g- TO ANY ONE SUFFERING WITH THE Tooth ache we confidently recommend the Clove Ano- dyne as being a sate and certain cure. Tooth-ache and in the gums or face can be cured in one minute by this pleasaut Anodyne, Price 25 cents. Prepared and sold by A. B. SAGDS & CO. 273 Broadway, cor. Chambers st. Granite Building. Sold also at 79 Fulton st. and 77 East Broadway. Qt RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- ‘TO de—For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an improper use of mercury. This powerful alterative should be used by all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease, It is warranted to remove all impu- rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dogen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to’ all parts of the Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 96 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners medicine venders i Og FIVE YEARS OF TRIUMPH TELLS THE TRUTH !~—This is the period that Pease & Son’s Hoar- hound Candy has been tried, and its virtues testified to by the people. Any remedy that can be brought for destroy- ing the power of consumption, coughs, colds, and com ints of the lungs, must always be regarded by the pub- ith satisfaction, When, it may be truly asked, has nedy ever before been produced that has ac- complished the same effect? In the cure of all such dis- cases, the Hoarhound Candy has been beyond approach Every one should recollect that there is no season of the year, summer, Winter or spring, that coughs, colds, and Jung’ complaints, do not arise. Be careful therefore in time—keep a package always ready. Sold at 45 Division street, 10 Astor Hou 110 Broadway, 79 Fulton street, and 8'Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. GG-CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, WARRANT. ed ww remove the hair {rom the face, neck or arms; will rot injure the skin. At 2t Courtlandt street New York Aino, just received a splendid article of Bay Rum anv Conoore Water, Quart bottles. price 50 cents, HAYS LINIMENT WILL CURE ANY CASE of Piles. Dr Spobn’s Headache Remedy, warranted te cure any case of Headache or Dyspepsia and Indigeston D». MeNair’s Acoustic Oil, a certain cure for Deatness.— At21 Courtlandt, st, 181. 1843, 1842. Jun, to JIpt Cotton, bales, 311,797, 267,658 ++ 216 B50 Coffe a 422 +e 3 D 327 772 6 Do bags, 926 271,170 107,165 Cocoa, bags, Tore 1,628 Cochinenl, seroon 79 se 69 Hides, bales 39+ MM number, 165,217 34 52 17,938 1,730 10'718 2.146 2 15,68 87 1,689 The principal articles of import are included in the above table. The first quarter of 1844 will probably show as large an importation as any of the succeeding quarters of the year, as trade is rapidly reviving and the stocks of many articles are quite limited. Allowing each quarter through 1844 to equal the first, the total importa- tion for the year of such merchandise, as is mentioned in the above table, cannot reach the amount received during 1842 and 1843. A few items may show an increase, but the aggregate probably will fail below that of the two Previous years. Itis understood that the imports Into the port of New York include fereign and domestic merchan- dise. Arrivals from any port in the United States is con- sidered as an import, as much as though they were from abroad. The description of merchandise that swells the value of our imports cannot be enumerated, being com. posed of every variety of cotton, woollen and worsted manufactures. It is on there goods that the heaviest duties are paid, Notwithstanding the large revenue from the total importations since January 1, 1844, we see the quan- tity of merchandise imported hardly comes up to previous years. The high average duty on foreign manufactures, being more than a third of the value, producing great receipts from customs, on comparative small importations, The amount of State duties paid by the auction houses of thi $1,29. Avetion Dutri ¥ Lind. M. Hoffman, $37,871 51 illiarn Damont, $20 28 Dav 2 Thomas Bell, 19 05 m. ‘orge W. Rogers, 20 50 Charles W. Fost r, Hersce Board," 14 70 S$ meon Draper. jr, 15.418 04 ‘Vervence Boyle, 13:78 9.417 31 Mich-el Henry, 13:32 Daniel F. 1149 Jha JS Swi 8 32 0 Kober M Baker, 810 dd Willinm A. Vevrit, 8 04 aiden Pell, Peter Fairchild, wu Hichard Lav rence, 2 leet, 643 Robe;t Hay dock, avid Py 979 W. Gerard " Albert Mann, » 673 Kempton D. Smith, Joseph W. Hayen 548 Willian Kobbe, Aloe.t E, Bushnell, 340 Rowland H. T Richard Van Dyke, Jr, 496 Josish Kichards, John R. Wheeler, 453 Alexard.r Dia: ‘W. G. M'Laugblin, 433 Lawrecce 8. Foreman, dcseph P. Beckwith, 3% Be jitmin Mooney, t W. Me: ormick, 2 83 William J; Barton, John Burrow. J 256 obert ©. Morri ugusius Van Amringe, 2 08 W. 50 Matin Stodd srs 3 i Jomes C. 20 174 GB. Ro'livs, W.H. Franklin, ait Anthony J Bleecker, 210 Heary F.. Riel 129 tdw. H. Ludlow, Joo. Total, Exehange. $2500 U 8 6's, 62 113° 250 shas Farmers’ Trust 4034 10000 ~~ do'epnstk90d 113, 100 do. 41 2.00 0 M35 50 do rity 6010 Kentucky 6's Wiss 900 do bio at 2000 do b60 101) 50 Mohawk RR 6 3009 do b60 101}, 50 dy Gig 12000 Penn’a 5's 67 300 Nor& Wore 49 5000 do 31067 50 do 49) 20000 co 10 do 5000 do 100 do 4000 do 6% 50 do 100 do 616 50 do 3000 do. 67 do son0 de s067 25 do boo Ge $0 6736 200 Harlera Ry 0 530 6734 jarlem RR 5900 Uhio 6's, °56 200 do 27000 ¢o 9% 9 do 000 do. 9% 100 do 5000 do. bId9” 90 do 5000 do 60 9) 130 Stonington TER 7000 do i095 50 Long Island Rt 2000 Ilinors spel bds 40 300 do 1000 di b30 41 100 do 40 shas Phenix Bic 8 100 do 18 Merchents’ Bk 16 0 Vicks ure Ble 9% 275 New Jersey RR 190 Canton Co 39 lo 25 do 630 29'¢ 50 Paterson RR 50 do bis 39% 100 do ta do. b20 39% 100 = do 50 do 990 36% 25 do 20 40 bid 30% 20 Utica & Schen do 9% 5 == do Second Board. £1000 Penn’as's 6754 40 shas Nor & Wore b10 50 00 do 53067 9 ~~ do b3 50 ‘0 shas Farmers’ Lab 41. oo do 830 4936 10 do AVG 275 do 20 “0 do 4 50 do 5046 25 Canton Co 815 30% 59 Warlem RR 510 68 6 , 7 50 do 6844 50 Long Island RR 12% New Stock Exchange. $3000 Ky 5's 130.90 50shas Mohawk RR 6334 100) Penn’a 5's 1306) 25 do 64 000 lo 130 664 50 do 60 65; 3000 Ohio 6's sow % 25 Canton Co 38 2000 do baw 95 2 do baw 39 too = do 9395 = 2 do 38% 100 do 9% =©69 =~ do 1% 2000 Mynoisspecint = 40,50 do ba 38% 2nshasRarmers’ Lu 104 2 do ba a9 25 do 40% 50 do 815 99 50 Vicksbu 9% 5" do nw 39 75 do 10 50 do cx 12y do 10% 100 Nor & Wore © 48 % do baie 200 do ba 48% 25 Harlem RR 5365025 do bnw 48! on do ¢ 66 2% ao © any 20 Pate son b10 B06 200 = do bs 18) Stonington ba 40 150 do e 48 E 4 fo a3 40% 25 do 83 48 4 do b3 40% 25 do si 48° wm oo eat 25 do nw 49 25 Long Island b90 72% 25) do 18% % do 72% 2% © do 83 48% % do Si. DI 73% 25 do buw 10% * ate of Trade. Pots continue very dull at $4 41 a $4 434; pearls J ¢ a8 previously quoted, Corron—Sales of 1,200 bales. Price in favor of buyers. Fcour—The market is tirmer, and comparatively large sales of western have been made, at $493}. Holders in consequence of this now ask $5 diay—North River srrives very freely. We quote fair qiulitien at 40 a ate, Wutsker—Drudge casks are still held at 284c. Prison barrels are very dull ut 249 @26c. Reat Esrata—The following sales were made by auc- 263 William street, 261 do. cn pdsives maps sus + 33,700 71 Chatham street, northeast corner of Duane st. 33} feet by 50§ deep, leased till May 1, 1846, $500 ground rent reserved, buildings to be paid ‘for at the end of the lease, by appraisement,....... 73 Chatham street, adjoining the above, 134 feet b: 94}, leased to May 1, 1846, $160 wenant as abov 5! y ground rent re- 75 © do joining, 5 do adjoining, ? do adjoining, . é “ + 6,260 ach of the above 16 feet by 64). The whole leased May 1, 1848, $700 per year ground rent renewed— ntre building tobe paid for by appraisement, and the thers, if built since 1835.) "99 and 101 Chatham street, 39 feet by 64}, leased till May 1, 1848; buildings to be removed within ten days thereaiter; $4 50 ground reat reserved,..... 11,000 15 and 17 Duane street, 29 feet by 33}, leased and covenanted as above at $100 per annum... 4 95 and 97 Chatham street, 30 feet by 64}, leased till fay 1, 1818; $450 ground rent per anaum, rese v- ed, with a covenant for renewal for 21 years, if brick buildings are erected,. + 11,300 ‘Tras.—At auction the cargo of the John G. Coster— Terms, notes at six months, payable in the city of New York, to be made satisfactory to the sellers. Hyson—16 chests 714 cents per Ib; 15 de and 19 hf do 70; 20 do 69; 18 chests 60; 18 do 59; 26 do 51; 10 half do 504; 46 chests 50. oung Hyson—7 half chests 80}; 101 do 753; 26 do 673; 16 do 6d; 23 do 64, 350 do 634; 171 do 63; 143 ao 624; 64 do 655 170 do 62; 27 do ot; 100 do 504; 77 do 40; 331 do 49; 142 do 43; 29 do 474; 504 do 46; 208 do 45}; 136 ao 45; 24 do 44, 16 do 434; 17 do 43; 131 do 42; (2347 lo withdrawn ) Hyson Skin—12 chests 534; 84 do 524; 15 do 51}; 90 hf an Al; 20 chests 40); 19 G0 40; 25 do 30$; 292 do 21; 90 lo 20}. Imperial—31 half chests 80; 9 do 63); 48 do 674; 42 do 67; 114 do 66; 32 do 61; 12 do 534, (15 withdrawn ) Gunpowder—18 half chests 99; 75 do 75}; 47 do 75; 33 do 74; 10 do 71}; 31 do 63; 13do 60. Pouchong—65 half chests 44}; 100 do 40}; 65 do 40; 10 do 37; 60 do 36; 78 chests 39; 36 do 34}, 83. do 34; 172 hf do 224 ; '54.do 314; 424 do 31. | Goku Souchong—10 chests 40; 45do 39; (122 do with- | drawn.) Oolong—8S half chests 59; 79 do 55; 28 do 54. Ningyong—90 halt chests 31}; 91'do 31; 29 do 80: do 30; 34 do 25; 40 do 244; (180do withdrawn ) ' Souchong—65 chests 23; 54do 22); (1507 chests and 197 hf do withdrawn ) Cassia—1700 mi at 1630 per Ib. Provision Market. ae is no change to notice in our meat market this week. In the fish market we have a good supply. Shad, caught in the Hudson, core in pretty freely, but prices | are still high—2s, and 28 64. a piece for good sized ones Poultry is not very plenty ; prices have therefore ad- vanced. e Vegetables are plenty. Fine baskets of water cresses, containing ten quarts, sell for 3s, 6d. and 4s. the basket. Prices oF FRovisions Apples, bbl 300 = Geese Beef, per Ib« Honey, ww, I Beef, perewt Lamb, per | Beef, comed + Lard, per Ib- Bred Blackfish + Beets, eac! Beans, bush+ Butter, fresh per Butter, firkin, per Ibid 1b. 6 Celery abuoch, « Caulinowers, dos. ePeeapeee a + 12h¢a Poultry, pai al a 874) Shalt, each--+ a a Salmon,smoked + a a — Striped Bass, Ib a a 10 Snipe, dozen-+++ a a— Sausages a as a | a 75 a3 a 12 a 4 2 for 1236 ‘ a a Flounders: a 6 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Arru 11.—Beeves—750 offered, including 100 head from Ohio Sales at 450 a $5 for ordinary to fair qualities; $5 26 a $550 for prime, with a few extra at $6 per 100 Ibs. 350 were driven to New York, and 30 left ove ¢-Cows and Calves—4u0 in market. Sales at from $15 a $26 for fresh; $5 a $18 for springers; und $3 a $12 for dry cows, Hogs—500 offered. Sales dull at $4 50 a 4 75 per 100 Ibs. 80 head unsold. Sheep—1,160 offered. Sales a, $1 60 a2 50 for ordinary to fair qualities, and $3 a $4 for prime. Foreign Markets. [Correspondence of the Herald. Kinaston, (Jam) March 16.—The market for flour aud meal is looking up—wholesale price of flour is $7 50; meal $5 Meal is getting very scarce, and in a few days there will be none in market, and it command higher rateson arrival—I should say 50 cents more; and if the quantity be small, one dollar more ‘The quantity of flour imported last month was 6,000 bbls, but little of which is on hand at the present date; and if there are no arrivals with large supplies, the price will rise from 90 cts. to $1 more. Businesy is dull. ‘The pork market is wel. sup- jig ssw Schr Mary Auca, Cas to master Reber F L King Hoxey, from Folly Larding, ie Schr El'en, Collies, 3 days from Philadelphia. wit to master Schr Adi mi master maste Below Oxe ship, one barque, two brigs. Wind SE. Salled. i Win Eugs, ‘Coe, Benver, = dmonde, N sey 4 thor, NK Giraffe, | Pensacola, and others Wiud 3) Arr Newburyyort, vrin, from Manilla Nov 2t, Feb 24 6th inst lat 3430 .N Matanzas, 234 , Small, Frederiel mas, Co Hipse, Pierce, aud Z Baltimore; ‘Troubadour, Hall, Norfolu soll, Georg:towa, DC, igno news of any kind to send von from Pensacola, 1s coudeinned here, ant e henetit of th ry Packet Suir Samust Hices, Bunker, for Li detained till this meraing. Kxy West, no date —the brig Peconic, RW ter, from Mansanilla, Cuba, b und to Antwerp of mahovany, erdar wax honey. paim leaf, yesterday, ‘eating and with three feet ws survey was held om her this morning. ed. She srrvnge ate kein hevwv weati toWm H Wal. Tre riush barque Rose wa ting the retaru of Judge Marvin. to decree brig Samso» arri nthe dth. Str Exvasp els. at Boston from Batavi Dec 18, a few miles. of Priverns Island, at night squ lly, came ta eoutact with » ver Prin ery thing. ji) boom, marti am her sal and mizen topmasta, and hey with loss rough the plaukshear, aud d, reports—I7th w't, Iste of Pines bearing spoken wrecker, unaerstood them.to say the Teazer from Trinidad for Boston, « few days previous, was he eastward of the Isle of Pines, blowing. heavy 'd not distinctly understand, 224, ‘ulorada reef aud a herm brig at anchor near her. wWnhulemen. Arrat Sag Harbor 9h inst. Frankrin, NW ( Rio Janeiro, with 280 2 Dee 20, bar 4 a toa or Gull with 3500 bbs eleph ont, 700 wh oil. 7.000 Tbs Allen. fin Crozetues Dee 26, St Heleva Fab 28, oil, 180 fur seal skins. Sailed from Provincetown 2d. Edwin, Cook, Ath Joxhua Brown, Conn, do: Exchange, Hopkins. do Sailed trom’ Matuspoisett 10ch, Sarah, Ocean. A letter from Rin Janairo resorte at St Cathari Gov Tre ney, from NW C A letter received 1a Fall River, Borden, of that port. reports her at Pou coya, Jan 6, wit bbls; America, Wareham, 10 ST Hynes Keb 27—Lo px Islands, full of oil; Shaw H rve.t, for Bridgeport fu Jon 47 10. Spoken A large American ship steericg East, showing nw red border, with her nase in it, aupposed the Area from Boston Aug 3, for Manill 25 niles “Unicom,” ( for Barbado Lagrange, Mattapoi rkins, for NL Miarch’29 tat 27'N. lon 6 Jon 69 25 69 30 ‘Va’ ley Black Island Gea, Eliza Ja ae, Philadelph a fir Boston, same time. toreign Ports Orleans, jast arr; Carib, Porterfield, fin Barbadoe: West; Julia & Abigail, Moors, fro’ Guadiloup. New York. Merrymon,'fm Dominica, do do; Allen put back in distress, condemned and to be eol ‘Nigabeth, Cromwell, for B Itimore, Neg with, the Harriet; Forest King Kelly, from aud fr Charl Litehfield, Decson, from Antigna, with Miss V Mc actors; Shamrock, Curretl, fro ways Linwuta, Smith, for Wilmiogtin N Euzene, Dover, Curtir, on via, Dec 20—S!d Gro Ryan, Rogers, Ant aria, Millet, fram Salem es.and was reptd at Samarang 25th, log Nott, Bostoa, and was BApore, 8) plied ; alao, the fish market, “Married, On Wednesday evening, 10th inst., by the;Rev. Dr. McAuley, Henny 8. Srexcen, of this city, to Mantita B. Bexron, daughter of the late William Benton, of Hart- ford, Coun, On Thursday evening, Lith inst, by the Rt Rev. John Bowers, Mr. Gronae Watkins, to Miss Isansuta Tavion, daughter of Joseph and Bridget Taylor, all of this city. At Staten Island, on Thursday, 11th inst. by the Re: Samuel White, Axpuew Anscxy, Esq. to Miss Euiza Crocnenon, all of that place. Diea, day, 12th inst. of inflammation of the lungs, 1, youngest daughter of William and Fran: man, aged | year, 4 months and 7 da ‘The friends und acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attena the funeral, this alternoon at 3 o’clock, from 55 Ann street, On Thursday morning, 11th inst. Francis M. Goopwix, in the 42d year of his age, a native of the county of ‘Ty: rone, Ireland, for many years a citizen of this city, and late proprietor of the New Engiaad House. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his fun to-morrow afternoon at 4o’clock, from his late re: 6 Roosevelt street. At Jersey City, on’ Wednesday, 10th inst. Mr. Janez Wakeman, in the 60th year of his age His friends, and the friends of the famil attend funeral, this afternoon at late re ce, 49 Washington stre At Williamsburg, (L.1) on Fri 12th inst after a short ille of typhus fever, f stUs PIncK. in the 20th year of his age, son of #lijah S. Pinckney, ceased. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late nce on Grand street, near Union, without further invitation, on Monday after- noon at 4 o'clock. SS y are invited to o'clock, from his sey city. Trinivan sugar (hostel Sehr John Kendal!—305 hhds 11 tes 0 & Ponvert : MARITIME HERALD. Steam Ships. Sailing Days of the Calea G. Brian, Packets to Arr Hos! Packets to Sall, FROM LIVERPOOL, FOR LAVERPOOL, Mar 11] New Yora, Cropper,’ April 16 » Mar. 16 | Liverpool, Eldridge, April 24 Mm PORTSMOUTH FOR PORTSMOUTH. Giadi-tor, Bri'ton, Mar 10] Westminster, Hovey, Ap:il 20 Mediator, Chadwick, Mar, 20] St. James, Myers, May 1 FROM HAVRE ¥OR Hi. Albany, Mar. 1 | y on, Frane is 1, Ainsworth, Apr. 1y L. Phinippe, Castoff, war . de Lyon, Stoddard, Apr. 2 St. Nicolas, Pell, Mar. 16 | Utica, flew! tu May 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 im ouremploy. He is not, therefore, to receive any newspapers or reports intended for the New York Herald. ium _-Koreign ‘Letter World, wilt be tande up nt the fone = : s La ee all parts of the ¥RALD Opvicr. Ship Masters and Agence. Wo shall esteesa it a favor, if Captains of, Vesscla will give io Commodore Rowent Sitvey, of our News Fatt ort of the Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed, th: an Vessels Spoken oa their Fassage, & Lint of their Cargo, ny Foreign Newspapers or News they may have. fhe w vor iuninedtately on their arrival. Agen and Cor espondenta, at home er al page Inu eonter a favor by iting to this Othe nll th it ‘tains Nentical laformation of any ‘tind will be thaakfells cama POMT OF NEW ORK, APRIL 13 AUN RI UN sere +5 27 | Moon nuse: +699) HIGH waTERe “4 7 +2 4 Cleared. Ships Glondower, Parsons Rier mond, Allen & Poxson; Star Republic, Headley, Galvesion, J H Brower —Barque Nichoias Brown, Pickens, Mobile, & D Harlout & (o.—Brigs Francis ? Bees, Srackyo.e, Cadiz, Nesmith & Maria L Hol, Hill, $1.Thormis, ke. J Ogden; Homer, Pi ree, Cardenas, Neo ‘ath & Walsh; Falcon, (Br) Pitt, Bermuda, Tucker & Light » Mave ret blizab-th, (Br) Faulkner, Halting, CS 8 Malrgs, Morson Mobile, J kawell & Co; Emeline, FO Harlont & © kleys v He Gavi =Sehrs New Si xevllent \ Py Moops Pre ident, F N w Have Cecams h, Child, Providence. —Barge \adelphia. Arrived, Schr John Kendall, Robinson, (of Thomaston) 21 days from Trinidad de Cuba, with molasses, top) klwell Kobi Come Ports ck. Dyer, do April 7—Arr Kosciusko, ‘nyPoRT, April 10—Atr Savem, April 9—Sid Cleopatra’ altimore. Boston, April 19 Arr Cad t Dov mie, [Ham] Regenburg, do; elie, Jerdan, pidiad; # Amesbury, and Lightfoot, Sleeper, NOt Savannah: tt, Bi Ke Cla + Rich B € Bu seman, Kir 1 West, Chailes on el Nepture, of Hamburg. from NYork for Amsterdam, with of rudder, stern post and wood ends started, and inns concition: to kf the offic crew, eight in number, °. © Townsend, lager Kinceton, Ja. Mareh 1 The Te Perna, sais this stays, and part of the ste not ascertuin ber name, das age she received, bar ‘earnt fom a Swedish bar Helena, thar it was a Hombarg vessel, which put back to 540 8, St Tromas, March 26—'n port, Virginia, Baaoall es oy a fits or Samareng, to load for. i Basnareng. to load for, ‘Warren, and Volunteer, Kldridge, corn, to h eval, to "che Wm D Borden, Motzill, from Philadelphia, with mdse, | Willer, $ days from Philadelphia, with co:l, to jodine, Blew, days fiom Philadephia, with mdse, to ™Seor Exile, Stanton, 5 days from Portland, with produce, to cht Ganges, Allen,2dayx from Boston, with indse, to the Herald Marine Correspondence Bosrow, Apnl 1L—P. M. St Helena Jon 66 45 W. fe lin with the brig je well 18. for St day for verpool, is ‘The brig is cousizned i} in port, "The a, reporte-~ very dark striking ripp d us ni yh wage dof ma with ou ‘Trazen —Capt Jordan, of the Fmeline at Boston fm 50m sw hich ‘on th aut es. id Ww, N. on 45 W sche { it f Parry, of Parry A aklin, bbls elephant antic; 9th, Mayhew, Atlantic ne B Ni- 78) bbls xp 530 do blitish and 40 do humpback oil, She had spekea, no date, &e Geo Howland, Cushman, NB 16 mos Corvo Pendleton, Stonington. 17 mos tevick and had left for Sand- wich Islands Spoken Feb 15, off Jamaicy, J_B Dods, of Provincetown, 45 sett, AS ort, Dragon , for NB, from C rozette 11, was spoken March 23, lat 14 30, of we 5, Point Carowang bear- ‘obably Chancellor, Collins) from New Havea Cohansey, from New York for Rio Grande, April 6, lat 37 Kivza, 3 days from Portland for Cuba, April 9, lat 39 42, lon ‘and, Knowlton, Boston for Pyrtsmouth, April 9, off Belfast for Havana, April 6, lat 40, lon 71 53. 0, tees Manson, Boston for St Domingo. disg: Harriet, Dayley, before reported Martha hides, cargo of Jest onier’s do, une, 4 Splet Robinson, Charleston; Orange, [Br] Burion, of Ha- Mifsx for'P rto Rico. i St Herena, Feb 27—In port, Dorchestir, Caldwell, Calcutta wer; oon, Borrat Detroit; Presi- tent Sheppard, =; Vict: Fy, Holmes, M Cl St Clair, Least, April 6—In port, wtg wind, Santee, Rider, for Bal- kront, April 6—Arr Emery, Drummond, N York; 7th, ucksport for nos Ayres; Wilbel- La Gasyry “eo ¢ Wyman, Havana; Julia & a, Dunbar, Goodspeed, Norfolk; Palmyra, Bur as Crowell: Angeretta, Crowell: r, Crowell, N Telegraph: ed. Ct Janeiro; Marin J Watel’ Havana; Casitda, Goodell, anal for 2 brigs. Cld -. Drew, Cap Hytiens ¢ Henson, Caracoa; Openaugo, Vose, Mobile; Acorn, Hows Excel, Lovell: Sami A Aupleton, Nickerson, ond J Cooley & C >, egy | NYok — arr Wich, Leland, Nickels, Batavia; Francesea. [Sic] Vella, NYok. cesteR, April 8~A4 rr Delaware. H oe fo atona, Godfrr own, April 6—Sid Emily Wilde Pro Walk Below, vessel iaht Sh an mouth of hia, off (he gone toaea bur is at anchor Carlos, for Sivanns taired by h PHIL AD! “hide Has nity, Smith, Shed, Wilt Battimo. Lawrence, Mx Off che Rappa’ ship and Nauulns, at ao Hschiaoxp. April 10-—S14 | GOOD CHANG tons ek, a brigancin all bound up pion, Paine Boston, ve B ant Dey Goods Store, now domg a food busi: ess. Avenue, near 20:h strret THEY BY A FRENCH Kugish, and who ean ces OF charseter aud «aps t al3 Lejeb -rmo} Pensacola, Kilgore, Matentas; Comphince, Kelly, Porthond for NYork. 1k; 6th, Sarah, Staples, Charleston. Brown, Boston le, and WP came in the id Amy W d, for Bremen, has not ‘aren river; jsaat anchor off South Ferry, both de- NYor! Aprit Arr Pioneer, Clark, Rio Janeiro; Morgan, St Thomas. off the Potomac, a French c—For sale very cheap, the Stock and Fixtures or the Fixtures without the Sioek, of a small The subseriber is obliged to sell out on account of sickness. Apply 24 Third ald lesre bp HOTFL [T,, CATITALISTS Gent emin many yeare experienced ia Amer ca» mode of conducti g fh {ayn the maua.em +t of some o9 a Id have no objec given. A note addressed A. ely attended to. ms EMBERS of the Jonravyme= Saddiers, M Makers Society of New York ano 8 hing to hecome members to be held at the tien Ward on Mondavevening, Apri 1th. at 8 « beth streets, on Monda ig, ADT Lh at ©. W. FRANCIS, Secretary, a! THE OLD GALE . 208 P RL STREET pear Beekman str continned. and has been established 28 years in by Dr JOSKPH EVANS. member of the Royal Surg-ons, London, of the Medical Soci+ty of New for all diseases of a private natnre, &e, &e. Dr. Ei Ab years. experiense in various climates, and ex tales. No connection with any other office. Strangers, beware —In this age of quveke is mest important to ch ose ane rhe NB Observe the uamber—mistakes and sician =O 288 Pear) «rer Medi by partiea ale it® hes and sirection| went to any part of stating the cass tT vok!ya, and those are requested to attend a Meaing Hotel corner of Graad and Eliza: y'eloek. President. eet, is still w city, College of York ke s has had tensive Hospi- hombug, it often dingerous— the Union, enclosiug five dollars. DR. JORDAN'S PRIVATE SPECIFIC PACKAGES, IR THE CUKE of Secret Diseases offer adv: possesred by any other advertined rem tain every thi jursite for 2ad. Approsrinte remedies to every symptom yermen ntcure without consaltation or exnesare Parkage eficcts acuve; bat if in an Pauived Ley are supplied without charge, nok enbjorted to lots of time vr other jner av out theooly mde of No. 5 for Fi $3, securely forw paid remittances Sold only at Drag Store 60 few teiors enst of NibL'e Priv . 01 gob oantry, wishes to let the whole of No. % Walker street This house hevuti wily furnished and © rpeted, hack haseme t, drawing-romm with f ruanway ‘a front and —in all chien good rooms. There is alo ay retty hind the house, ernal and exteen ad. They are by the Mrnit rsa treatise on secret diseare with onsandadvice. 4th. The patieut effects a safe and ease other medicun Sth. One wor Albi Th: paekages complate den ald 3c? re reef ime walacge bre on the 10h, i BY THE SOUTHE RN MAIL. Ercest Handy ‘The aa maner Two Grand palioy,f PAR Tit Tis BV NIN ‘coming ner ITH Followed by” we Andy- AMUSEMEN'!S _ Mr Jamison “by Siiss Tarubull Mr Mossop ‘The largest tions. The ONE many, and kg: Hf THIS EVE NIN AMEEAIC. AND PE RP OF THIS G Thursday, Oe ie at 3 o’cloek in the aferuoon, and halt yaa 7 ESS the world, aud of the finest symmetry and propor. and.have been Me H. Ge. Se BOOTH, Mr others. The GIPSY FAMILY, mA he GIP ly consulted at ali hours of the day and evening. ‘Tickers 25 cents—children under ten yearn 14 tyalve cents ext, for private consultations with the Gipacy L GUARD, G, NATIONS Te concinde wit PL -NI> PARTY, AN MU SKU TH THREF DAYS MO RAND ACT KA kriday the 12 DID Pr RFU \ RMANC GIANT AND GIA) MAN AND W'F ted ¥ HUN during the \est year They may be seen from 10 o'clock A. M. dill P. MINSTR 5. ADAIR MR. ELS. a PE: ERMA x WILLIAMS, au. faithial, renweser tat seen in their native costame, KY QUEEN. the Fortune M a MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEA TIS Apel 3, the Opera of Afer when REVOLT OF Tit POOR HOUSE. ETUAL F AIR niVE BIL. ond. Saturday fed in. F urop by ante thay DAkD THOUSAND PERSONS ! re € \T) E WHITLOCK, MK. FP 4 MR, HOWARD, and in number, recently from Ger tatives of the ancient people of ler, may be private: cents, Twen- L. the 13th. the evening. the 10. | alte OF T and withot of 9 Loe lerens. wThespl winter, will w A New > Monaxer be. PRALM'S NEW AND PICT MR. H. BEN The Manager, e that the seats in the Ls Mrs. Western, Mademoiselle Pauliue the del charming songsires: Maseain as will render it wor hy of t ‘he Manager has effected af eu (For fall particulars: nee small ADMISSION ONE SE /APLAND DWARF HY SAM AS TH ND TH ut a doubt the best Etht emotive in the whole world. the much ad at I da’ and Muss Blan ‘dite brilliant lustre we has been erected wi h determined to make suc! a Orator YORE MUSKUM, RE GALLERY T MANAGER. TLL ny GENERAL! IRTER!! 1s Patrous, announces ture: Room will be entuely taken | upand iepiaced in such a manner as will promote the comfort audience: Nu. ‘Tre tollowmeg talented performers are engag-d:— ‘The Great Westera, who is universal: most correct representative of Comic Characters in America, wd Im.tator acknowledged to be the ized actress, who is admitted a representative of the Regular sues; Miss Adair the chard, the grace ul jug- 1 GAS STAR! chat excited s» mach interest last ew Scenery, &e., the ro¥ ments in the ne of che pablic ggynent with ald ec <HIBI will therein which have be alowed t (7 Admi finda Cotalogne, which will e , pieces, quoting the pastages cf authors from which the subjects ive been tak TION OF ORI auforn w inton Hall n find a choice everad wo study Ht en. ittance only 25 cents NAL PAINTINGS NATIONAL GALLERY OF ORIGINAL PAINTINGS Or + ILD Mas CERS. EXHIBITION ROOM, IN CLINTON HALL, Corner of Nassau and Beekman streets. MAT*URS AND ARTIS | 8 uw Lier of Paintings at M. to 6 o'clock at wight. cr later, acc: fines: r The he histori: al m27 Im*igb Artiste will t Paintines public will other Indie. ; thea: Ryoms, mind of Marks, G Movem nt a Movemect | Movement I A Madrig: Vocal 8 mi 1°. GRAND ANNUAL E. T WASHINGTON HALL. will take place on MON: NNU Bioad sious is her Grond Corer “Ron venir de certo ia D mi MR. J PARKERS Tickets for admission $1—to admit » geo! extra ladies’ Uckets 50 cents Lov jay’s Hotel, and Mi. P.s re idence, the honor t r LO 4 way torh Apa MME. mn aday, PROG. A au Wier 14, Boucher, r, J. A. Kyle, Wiese, It, Koiff, Wohving, Trost Measts. Otto, A Dodworth, H. Dodworth, wn, Mariuui A » Timm, Helwig, Wienel —‘latasey’—Isatter helples innucence, and how easily operated upoa bow 1—"You ‘ursyed, with 1 al str gle of goo? Ath ih of Maying,” ow ciety « inor—Pi no Wall by the YHIBITION BALL, DAY EVENING, April 150) om which occasion the ful wing dances wilt be brought furward + 1. A Grad Ma chess see ee Entrance of all the Papi!s 2 Inve Di wand Quick Stej 3. Hornpin> + ya Maser 4. cotch Pas de by 3 Misses 5. Hompipe . 6 Darce trom Aladdi . 7, Pas de Deux—tas de Matelo 4, La Crac yvieane se eeeby a Miss 9. Nautic.l Vornmpe-++ sby ? Young Gen jemen 10° Bouquet Pas de Denx- bby 2 Missea 11, Madame tarisores? Hornpipe 12, La Cachw 13. Shawl Das M4, Noval £ 19. La Syn Wi. Highland Pas 17. Polish shaw! D. ung Lady 18 Pas de Deux du oui Ladies 19 Bigntand Flin +bya Young Lady 20. Nautical Hornpipe + YounhE a Maer 21, Grand Waltz-++by between 30 and 40 Young mies and ‘gees 22, A New Sponish Dance+ seebya Miss 23. Pas Tyroiean tee oe by a Miss 24. Grand Dil ++by9 Young Ladies 25. The much by a Young tes, Ticketsto be obt aon ance that hit “TT will toke place at the Apollo tant 1. Spohr's Double Symphony tor (wo O-chestras—Hiustrating the strife of good aud evil influences for mastery over the First Orchestr-—(Solo lastrament.)—Messrs W. V7. Wallace, reterson. Derwort John= alker, Jrcobi. Pi a0) K+ le, Fo'lgraff, Munson, N Woo Phe development of t! ¢ varions prs- reat post, ¢ fo"ee a devi ry of the former. by the N. “ te, Mr Hi. . Auber MRK. G LODER i by wi ‘and Misves a’2 autre mn, Gosden nay ee filing ood and aulty Festa Wallice Morley Mendelsson ir. tM&Ture 3 Tay lo York Voval or 1 Stores, of M formance OCALI t prec ely. KKa daly en het enn cai Browdway. F enh organs 10 ean «ive w Form ine dress. AL ert to commence 40 ce its exch N> portponement on aecouvt of wenther : jworge’a Days approach- ing—It you with to rehearse your favorite melodies for the i you are invited to attend at eve.ing, where ye fi L,’ 29 Ann s reet, 0 The Chair aken a 8 a galaxy of Calont to assist yo 0 female, snoll hive an opvorian stapendous triumph oi seience. eh Le atenut fal full natural prepesstions : Gentlemen of the press will always be ar, DY th tyaard; Mr. KY Forte, and several Hurelack precise ¢. Austio PI lips, at his reside 3 END—Saiw AT 285 Browdway, t ndece the p Ha at prietr tee 1 ved - si THis ANATOMICAYW SPERIFS of Rep oduction in Janet, On Thursday Fri Dr Helin fermen at 3 ps 2g in the afiernoons of te ture 24 cents, many differeit ste Dingrs of there th tage only yrxe ptt also see them « 1 rT" da AND INSTR had at the tes in the © on One Polley to the Conrae, or 50 cents to a minK fork me dey The ilinstrations will consist of adel ef the homey female, called Anatom cat Venus and of tourte n other Modeia of (he female nt develovenenia, Nv onnounces to his Le Hardwick; she Moss's Cum- Overtare to Le Lee ces Fees ‘RECTOR... A No postponement on accouct of weather, Tickets $1 ech— To be had at the viusie Stores, aud ar the residence of Timm, 151 Crosbe «treet. ald 30 K AUSTIN PHILLIPS respes M friends and the pee hie, that bis ANNU AL CONC wil take ph Niblvs Biloon, on Chursday #vening, the ch of April, when he wili hove che kind ass lowing talenied artistes :—Mis iiss Mary Augesta Hard © 6% 1. rer, I aud «t thedoor of the Concert Moom on the evening of LEOBION—ARVIFI_TAL INCUBATION ee this novel ex’ hit to pre et Visitors cannot be feetes ted and # 0: every cit Zen, v @! witaes Irders for mact 19) f ry morning at 10, for ‘dmitted on giving sinarencngeninghs tea es ENTAL CONCERT. K. W. J. DAVIS 16 pect ally seqacints hs friends and irae Orchestra and by the public, that his CONCEKT will take MONDAY EVENING, April 22, acthe Apollo taloon, which ocean: ted by @ I the id lustrument I Further partical nounced. ferent Music Ww. ERE » of the ful- Mr. of the New alt 5 *re ald We ve tf He bps this el s. Admin: the the Female lace on on all ae? m A 16th, at wo mile lurse over cutries to F A Parse of wi rat on the I CENTREVILI ond Ward Hotel. ‘Lhre © TROTTING. So'elock, P.) heats under the ‘$100 meade Saturday, Apal 13th COURSE CON 0 will be fan will be ws be made 8 nl 15th, by 9 st n. Ab ‘sv obbumed ip this eouatry jast eocwiap. fourth pawn PURSE, of $50 will begiven, to come off Monday, Api ‘Saddle, for Horses that never wor . by I re wo make a ser, ~~ pOKTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS HESE farfame! and celebrated Pills, pereeive. 0 P.M. at vom Portugal, we See ad er ence this morning, that © begun the work of refers Charles G. Fe IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, THE FIRST srgEp It will be seen by our Washin, TAKEN. ston Correspond- “ptain Tyler has boldly s by the nomination of office of Collector of the campaign ‘Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Wasuineton, Ith April, 1844. ‘The following statiscal estimate of the exports is for the This will open New York, of the counties hereinafter named, and which comprise that part of Texas adjacent to the Sabine and Red Rivers, and which by way of distinction are called Eastern Texas,” have been semi-offi- Ciully furnished at my request by Mr. Hayden, whose name I have already mentioned to you. He is perfectly familiar with the facts, and is the high- est authority which can be had upon these facts. All goods and merchandise introduced through the Sabine frontier from the United States into Eastern Texas pay uo duties to the Texian Govern. ment, for the reason that the: people have unani- monsly decided not to pay. Three fourths of all the cotton brought to the 1ks of the Red River for shipment trom Eastern 3 to New Orleans pass as cotton of the owth of the United States. The consequence that neither the commercial statistics of Texas nor of the United States show the amount of this reciprocal commerce, and so far as the imports trom the Unit- ed States are concerned, and which are believed to be equal to the exports, the whole umount has to be added to the commercial statistics of Texas, as gathered from the import duties collected at the Texas ports on the Gulf of Mexico. The counties named below are believed to have frown and exported to the United States within the jast year the following number of bales of cotton— to wi B 60,000 bales ot cotton at $40—$2,400,000, as the value of the exports of Eastern Texas alone The imports from the United States into Eastern Texas will equal, if not exceed the exports In case of auy commercial alliance with Eng- land, all this cotton would seek a market at Gal. veston in exchange for foreign productions. All the cotton of Texas would find 4 similar market and not only all Texas, but all Northern Mexico” and the south western boundaries of the United States would get their goods from Texas. A word to the wise. Wasninaton, 11th April, 1844 We are in the beginning of the end. I have just learned that the Hon. Charles G. Ferris, for= merly member of Congress from New York, has been nominated by the President to be Collector of New York inthe place of Edward Curtis. It is supposed that this is only a beginning. The pro- bability is, that the Senate will reject or postpone the nomination—but after Congress terminates, another will be named g I could not get a complete list of the subordi- nate confirmations yesterday by the Senate. They are as follows :— Jony Tyter, Jn., (in his brother Robert's place) Secretary to sign Land Patents. Comn £8 Morris, to be Chief of the Bureau of Construction, Equipment, and Repairs. W. Crume, of Virginia (/) to be Chargé de Affuirs to Chili Hiram Pavpina, Captain in U.S. N., and two or three subordinate naval officers, There is a very curious state of politice] excite- ment h about the New York election returns and results. Some of the whigs who got magnanimously drunk on the result of the Connecticut election very reluctantly though discreetly, went to bed sober. They are, nevertheless, afflicted with « dull headache this morning, and an obscurity of vision. understand now, that it is very doubtful if Mr. McKay’s tariff bill can even pass the House. /t cannot pass the Senate The tate of annexation, of the whig party, of Clay, and ot Webster, are severally and collective- ly upon the verge of a precipice. The exact po- sition is this :— isend turing to create a diversion of pathy from Clay towards himself, by ea- pousing anti-annexation, which is to be made a Northern question, Webster has decided to be the organ and Whig candidate of the anti-annexation party. Well, Clay seeing this game to be played against him, has determined to go anti-annexation, and “brag” something ‘‘better” besides. He will out brag Webster—head him off.” I need not say thatthis game of brag between Clay and Webster will be watched with infinite interest all over the country, 2 I bel it without hesitation, that never were any poor devils compelled to swallow so bitter and nate se doses, as the Southern Whigs at this very time. It is most curious, funny, and extraordinary. One dose is anti annexation, and the other is a protective tariff. You should have seen the wry faces made the other day by Mr. Berrien, in tak- ing down a protective tariff, which he had se often and so eloquently denounced. And the whole Whig Delegation now stand making the most hor- rid faces at anti-annexation. But, if rumor is to be believed, Mr. Clay has ordered them all to swallow the dose, and there is infinite anxiety and curiosity to see whether they will gulp it down, or no.@They need sympathy and consolation. Can you give them none % ‘The opinion is expressed here, by Senators en- titled to high consideration, that “annexation” is to be the balance weight at the ensuing Presiden- tial election, which will tarn—be won or lost—on that question. Great excitement in relation to it may be expected. Everything now depends upon one fact—to wit— whether or not Gen. Henderson will succeed in convincing the Senate, or I may say the people of the United States (for they are the ultimate um- pires) that this is REALLY TWE LAST CHANCE this country will ever have of annexing Texas. Should he succeed in this, you may expect that the South: ern Whigs will vote for that measure. If he does not succeed in convincing them, then they will vote almost unanimously against it. As to Gen, Hen- derson’s position, and what he has said, you have already been correctly informed The treaty is now daily expec as have before intormed yeu d in the Senate, Ss. B. TWENTY-KIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasutnaton, April 11, 1844. COLT’S SUBMARINE BATTERY. The Secretary of the Navy sent in a communica- tion to the Senate stating that Mr. Colt would give his exhibition of blowing up a vessel in motion on Saturday next, at 46 o'clock, P. M., inthe Eastern Branch of the Potomac. PETITIONS. tots usual number on the usual subjects were pre- sented. NAVAL DEPOT ON THE MISSISSIPPI The bill was again taken up and debated. It seems to be admitted on all sides that a Naval De- pot somewhere on the Miseissippi is necessary. And the point of the debate is where it shall be located whether at Memphis (the plac > Aaja proposed) Natchez, Cairo, Vicksburg, Grand Gult, or some where else. Different Senators take different sides according to their local interests and prej a for the locus in quo is a mere local question, The climate, health, distance up or down the river, depth of water, naval resources, &c., of all these places have been discussed pro. and con. Judge Breesk advocates Cairo. Mr. Jannagin advocates Memphis. Mr Henperson and Mr. Wa.xer probably pre- fer 1ez or Vicksburg. Some of the Senators who have listened to the diseussion have come to he conclusion that none of these places are fit for he depot Mr. noate said that at the earnest solicitation of Mr. Jarnagin, he had consented to waive his right to the floor upon the tariff question, in favor if the discussion upon the naval depot {Norr.—So we have lost Mr. Choate’s speech o-day—it is a pity—for the galleries a minute ago were full, and now they are nearly empty. Mr. ‘hoate will speak to-morrow.] Mr. Bayann proceeded to give his views upon the ubject. {Nore.—Mr. Niles has for the firat time come the Senate. He is now talking with General raines upon one of the side sofas. ] ». M.—Judge Breese is now advocating the oeation at Memphi House of Kepresentatives, Wasniveton, April Ith, 1844. The Eastern Harbor Bill —The Pension Bill. As soon asthe Journal was read, iota, Mr. C. J. Inoersons, moved to have 10,000 extra opies of the Report made by him on the Amista ‘ase printed. This Report is considered to be @ very impor