The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. jaturday, April 20. 1844. STEAMSHIP ACADIA. Sixteen Days Later from Europe. News from Europe by the Acadia may now be expect- She has been over half a month at ed every moment. sea, and undoubtedly arrived at Boston sometime yester- day. We shall receive,the news early this morning, but not by Battoon Exrness. Let the newsboys mark this. The War of ‘the Succession.” Next week a great public meeting will be held i this city, in the Tabernacle, for the purpose of affording all who are opposed to the annexation of Texas, an opportunity of declaring their hostility to that measure, and adopting such a course as may be considered most efficient in preventing its being carried into effect. Mr. Webster will, it is confidently expected, be present on this occasion, and deliver a long and powerful speech against the annexation, thus commencing in good earnest here, in the metropolis, that work ot agitation on this question, which is to be taken up and conducted with all possible energy, throughout the twenty-six States of the Union, This movement is interesting, inasmuch as it in- dicates with sufficient clearness, the tactics which have been determined on by the wise men of the East, and their great steam-engine in breeches, during the war of “the succession.” The contest between Webster and Calhoun now fairly com- mences. Neither this question of the annexation of Texas, however, nor any other, can alter the complexion of the conflict for the next Presidency. The issues are between Clay and Van Buren, and so they must continue to be. They are the candi- dates, and no agency can remove them from that position, and institute others in their stead. The Tyler movement—and the Calhoun movement— and the Stewart movement—and all the other movements, cannot move Mr. Van Buren from his position as the candidate of the Demoeratic party. But all these movements may, and must, exercise a very important influence on the contest itself. And it is this very circumstance, the existence and operation of all these disturbing and interfering influences, which gives to this contest, in the pre- sent nicely balanced state of the two great oppos- ing forces, its very remarkable interest and excite- ment. One great object of starting the agitation on this question, here at the North just now, under Mr. Webster’s auspices, while Mr. Clay keeps quietly neutral at the South, is, to catch the abolition votes. A great hue and cry about the perpetuation of slavery will be raised at the Tabernacle, and re - echoed in all other quarters where it is desirable to operate; for the purpose of inducing the aboli- tionists to vote the whig ticket. And this is not so bad a piece of policy. But, of course, it is hardly to be supposed that the locofocos will allow their antagenists to have all the game to themselves. The object of Mr. Webster and his adherents is already perceived, and measures are in progress to prevent its attainment. We have seen a circu- lar witn the names of Wm. C. Bryant, and John ‘W.Edmonds, prominent Van Buren men, attached to it, which has been issued preparatory to the commencement of a movement against the annexa- tion by the democrats in this quarter of the coun- try, for the purpose of defeating the scheme of the whigs under Mr. Webster. How this will be re- garded by the locofoco interest in other quarters, remains to be seen; and it isa matter of some doubt, seeing that the Globe has come out so boldly on the subject; and other indications equally significant have manifested themselves, of the favor which annexation has met in the camp of the Van Buren men. Still, however, the grand ulterior object of Mr. Webster remains unaffected in this crisis. We have thus, at this moment, the interesting spectacle of wo presidential campaigns, conducted simulta- neously—the one by Clay and Van Buren, for the Presidency, and the other by Webster and Calhoun for the succession in 1848. The question which has been selected by, or rather forced upon, the aspirants for the succession, as the ostensible ground of conflict, is one very well calculated to serve the complex purposes of political agitation and manou- vre—it is one which will, according to all appear- ances, divide with tolerable nicety the people of the Union. It isa perfect god-send to the stump orators. The old topics of dispute had grown some- what threadbare. The Bank—Sub-Treasury—Ta- riff—and distribution questions, are stale as the re- mainder biscuit. They have lost much of their in- flammatory power. The Ciceros and Demosthenes, of the republic have been sighing for some new subject of overwhelming declamation and fiery in- vective. The have now got a most prelific theme. Had it been made to order, the question of the an- nexation of Texas, could not have been more ad- mirably adapted to elicit in city, town and hamlet, the exhaustless rhetoric of our orators, and to serve as the stalking-horse of all patriotic politicians. We have the prospect then, of a lengthened pe- riod of brisk and spirited political agitation. in Webster and Calhoun we have two of the mightiest minds on this continent. The collision will be tre- menduous. “ When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war.” The great meeting in the Taber- nacle will be followed up by similar popular demon- strations in Boston, and all over the country. A meeting has already been held in Philadelphia. Then the advocates of annexation will give an answering volley. They will get up their immense meetings, discharge the fire of their elo- quence, and let off their long strings of preambles and resolutions. Thus we have plenty of work before us. And besides all, and above all, and more fortunate than all, we are in the best possible spirits to enjoy and carry on with energy, a spirited, exci- ting political agitation. The country is prospering more and more every day. Commerce is flourish. ing—trade 1s reviving—business is looking up—the time of the selling of lots is coming again, and the voice of those innocent turtles, the speculators, is once more heard in our land. Drive away then, and thrive,ye political agitators—is not this indeed, your El Dorado—your Canaan—your great harvest- field—this, the greatest, the most magnificent, the happiest of all lands that lie spread out beneath the sun, the moon, and the stars? Important FROM PeNnsyuvanta.—We have re- ceived the important intelligence—important to Sidney Smith, and hundreds of others, that there has passed a final reading,in the House of Represen. tatives at Harrisburg, the bill imposing a three mill tax, and submitting to the people the question of selling the public works. This looks like earnest This looks as if honesty, like a gleam of sunshine through clouds, is about to shine on Pennsylvania. ‘That Sidney should have sold out! ‘TRriaL oF THE Gorpons.—The trial of the two Gordon’s, charged with the murder of Amasa Sprague, in Providence has terminated. We take the result from the Journal of that city, of yester- day: he trial of John Gordon and William Gordon, accu- sed of the murder of Amasa Sprague having occupied the Supreme Court for nine days, was brought to a close last evening The case was delivered to the jury at five o'clock after an elaborate charge from the Chie? Justice, The jury, after being out about an hour and a half, returned with a verdict of Guiury against John Gordon, and nor eurmry as to William Gordon. ‘The former listened to the be ai gona Latte the latter was much affect- illiam was discharged, and on parti " po AS rs parting both were Mores Iron Steamers.—Another beautiful iron steamer will be launched on Monday neon, from H. R. Dunham & Co’s. yard foot of 33d street, N. River. She is 106 feet on deck, 12 feet beam, & i feet hold and 130 tons burthen, and is intended to ply on the Sound between New York and Derby Connecticut. In a short time another iron cutter will be | ments of the Jaunched in this city. She will have the submerg ed propellers and be named the ‘ Spencer.”” Tron vessels are increasing upon us. Albany. [Correspon*ence of the Hereld.) Axwany, April 18, 5 o’clock P.M. Leguslative Proceedings—The Police Bill—Loss of the Utica Railroad Freight Bill, &c. Iwrite a hasty line to keep you cognizant of doings at the capitol. The Police Bill for your city as amegded, was called up this morning by one of the New York delegation, and, at the request of | some member, was postponed until Friday; also the bill amending the law in relation to the Marine Hospital and its funds; the bill gave rise to some discussion, and was finally referred back to the de- legation from your city, who, I understand have agreed on the bill in this shape: each cabin passen- ger, $2; meerpe Dicenis; resident physician twelve hundred and fifty dollars, being an increase of two hundred and fifty dollars. The Utica and Schenec- tady Railroad Freight Bill, allowing them to carry freight during the close of canal navigation, they paying canal tolls, was lost in the House, receiving ut S81 votes, 86 being necessary to pass it. The House have had a Bill under consideration, to al- low claimants to appeal from the decision of the canal commissioners to the Supreme Court, by writs of certiorari, and rose on the Bill pending a motion to decapitate it. The House are now in Committee of the Whole on the Senate Bill, in re- lation to medical practice. There isa rumor cur- rent, today, that Bouck will be withdrawn, and his warmest admirers think he has but little chance for a re-nomination, and less of an election, The weather is lovely to-day, cooler than on Sunday | and Monday. | Tue Vertest Humpve.—The recent Tyler meet. ings said to have been held in the several wards of | this city. Probably not a dozen men attended either of these meetings. Tur New Pouice Biu.—We have received a copy of this bill—and it appears to be a “lame and impotent conclusion.” If it should pass, the city of New York will have no police at all. It will be worse in that respect than it is now. Ayorner New Puoreer.—One of the most beautiful pilot boats we ever remember to have seen, is to be lannched at 11 o’clock, this morning, from the ship yard of Jabez Williams, foot of Seventh street. This new skimmer of the seas, is to be named the “Edward K. Collins,” and it is needless for us to | say who he is—for he is already well and favorably | known. Itis said that the new piloteer is seventy-five tons burthen, sixty-five feet long, nineteen feet | beam, and eight feet deep. These dimensions | make her perfectly symmetrical, and from her ta- pering bows and beautifully drawn lines, it is rea- sonable to suppose, that she willbe a fairy skimmer | among our famous pilot-schooners—one of which | is to take the prize at the great race off Boston | next June. | ‘Those who never saw a pilot beat launched, had | better see this one. Those who have witnessed the sight, will not let ‘Edward K. Collins” take a cold bath without being present. Exeoanr Lirerature.—The number of “Ge- | dey’s Book” for May lies on our table, and is really one of the prettiest and most elegant magazines tlat we have seen. The engravings, three in num- ber, are admirably executed, particularly that one from Emile Signol’s celebrated picture “‘ The Re- | buke.” The prose articles are varied and well- | written. ‘Estrella del Norte,” by the ‘ Poor Scholar,” is, indeed, a poetical gem. Mr. T. 8 Ar- | thur contributes one of his beautiful tales, and, | altogether, the number is one of great excellence. | “The Ladies’ Magazine,” edited by Mr. Arthur with great taste and ability, is another of these at- tractive monthly candidates for the favor of the “dear sex.” ‘The number before us has a most ex- quisite engraving, entitled ‘ Theresa,” which is | characterized by an expression of that subdued, though passionate beauty, which possesses such power of fascination, It is illustrated by a story from the pen of the ever-to-be lamented Miss Lan- don. There are several other beautiful stories, particularly the “Perplexed Lovers,” and the poe- try is worthy of being read more than once. Mr. Christy, No. 2 Astor Honse, is the agent in this city for these beautiful magazines. The ‘ Ladies Companion” for May, comes with all sorts of attractions in the shape of engravings, stories, sketchesand poetry. It isan elegant work. jTheaticals. Park TuEaTrE.—We are sorry to say that last night concluded Mr. Booth’s engagement at this theatre, and can only regret its brevity. Richard the Third was repeated, by particular request, and we do not hesitate to affirm that, with the ex- ception of Sir Giles Overreach, the character of Richard is Mr. Booth’s masterpiece. The gloomy repining with which he first appears on the stage— the ‘winter of his discontent”—is admirably de- picted during its various changes, till ambition gains the mastery, and soars above laws human and divine, reckless of bloodshed and every human tie. Admirably does Mr. Booth manage the scene with King Henry, where he approaches him with dissimulation and assumed humility, till, goaded by the royal taunts, and lashed into fury by the truths that are told him, he can restrain no longer, and, drawing his sword, plunges it into his victim; nor even then is his murderous hate satisfied, for, standing over the body, he repeats the thrust, ex- claiming—“ Down, down to hell! and say Isent thee thither!’ But if his acting in this part Is good, it is far better in the funeral scene, where he meets the Lady Anne. Here the hypocrite is triumphant; the victim, indeed, a somewhat weak- minded woman; but that is Shakspeare’s fault, for all the female characters of this tragedy seem to us too yielding, too susceptible to flattery, and too ignorant of mankind to do much honor te their sex. In this scene the confession of the several murders committed, and his ever ready excuse that it was the Lady Anne’s beauty that prompted him to each, is admirably enacted, and when she departs, and his natural and more ferocious cha- racter peeps out in the expression, ‘* Was ever wo- man in such humor wooed; was ever woman in such humor won ;” “Til have her, but 1 will not | keep her long; we could imagine the veritable Gloucester before us, and the fiction a present re- aye Another excellent part of Mr. Booth’s acting is in_ his soliloquy upon conscience and ambition ; | this is perhaps the finest piece of the play, as far as the expression of any sentiment goe: seem, however, to have been Shakspeare’s intention | to moralize in this play so much as to suffer the moral to be inferred by the various and quickly succeeding incidents. Soon after the wooing of the Lady Anne, we find Gloucester sated and disgusted with her, treating her with the coldest disdain, and spurning her away from him as a thing hated and | etested, to become, by some course of medical poisoning, another victim to his blood-thirsty as- pirings | Mr. Booth is again excellent and true to | the life in the scene between the Mayor of London | and his own attendants, when they press his ac- | ceptance of the crown—the feigned reluctance to accept that, on which every energy of the man is | bent, is admirable ; and at the close of the scene, when he grasps the hand of Buckingham and dash- es away the religious book he was pretending to have been reading, Richard is indeed himself again. And now pass we on to notice the acting of Mra. Sloman, in the scene of separation from her child- ren, She is deserving of the highest praise for her acting in thispart; it isthe very expression of a real mother’s feelings, could we suppose that mother deprived of her offspring ; there 1s no raving against or abusing the depriver, but all her heart’s feelings seem to he outpoured upon her children; she mourns for them and not for herself—that grief is | left for the end of the scene, when, her children being torn per force from her embrace, she is borne ing from the stage, These are only a few of the excellencies which we could point out, both in the acting of Mr. Booth and of Mrs. Sloman, as far as this play is concerned ; but time and sace permit of a longer notice at present. To- night is Mr, Booth’s benefit; let it be a bumper. Cuatuam.—The amusing Comedy of the “ Heir at Law,” was performed last might, Mr, Conner Tt does not | | ed all his powe | man read the 16th section of the amended Charter, which, | The C city Intelligence. Polloe.—Faivay—Annest or a Surrosen Prcxrock- ®1.—A man who bears the name of John Milton was ar- rested on board of the steamboat Knickerbocker, on ‘Thursday evening, charged by Sylvanus J, Penniman, of 269 Broadway, Albany, with picking his pocket of $63 in bank notes, while he Was paying his fare at the ticket of- fice on board the boat, at Albany. Mr. Penniman, feeling some one at his pockets, turned round, and suspectin: Milton, arrested him, and on searching his pockets foun: $42 in bank notes, which Penniman could not identify, as they had been handed to him but a few moments previous by a boy from his store. Milton denied the charge, and said that he was a jeweler by trade, and resided at 61 State street, Boston. He was brought to this city in custody, and will be returned to Albany for trial, whem Mr. Milton will stand a chance for conviction, if the money is identi- fied, or escape ifhe can show his residence to De as stated and his character above suspicion Coroner's OfficemArni. 19.—THe Anontion Case. Francis Kowing, the alleged son of Mrs. Bird, alias Mar- geet Dawson, of 18 Oliver street, wus arrested yesterday y officer James Ruckle, and committed to prison, Her daughter was also held to bail as a witness. Mrs. Bird, the guilty party has escaped, and James Frazee, the silver pl of Newick, who was the seducer and principal in the abortion, has also sloped, while our Coromer was hunt- ing after Madame Restell, who, it appears, had nothing to do with the case, Granp Vocat anp InsrruMeNTAL CoNCERT.— One of the most attractive concerts of the season will be given at the Apollo on Monday evening next, by Mr. W. J. Davis, who enjoys a very de- served popularity in this city as a musician. He will be assisted by a great array of talent, and we | have no doubt that the room will be crowded. Later rrom Cuina. ~The Natchez, is reported below from Canton, with at least a fortnight later news. Board of Supervisors, Alderman Crayron in the Chair, Avni. 19—The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Petition of Mr. Van Benscoten, Collector of the 17th ward, asking fora settlement of his accounts—Referred to the Comptroller. The resolution in relation to leasing premises in Oliver street, for a site for a school house for the 4th ward, in ac- cordance to the opinion of the counsel for the Corporation, was next taken up, and adopted by a vote of 9 to 4. After the resolution was adopted, it was suggested that the vote was invalid, inasmuch as the Mayor or Recorder should be present and vote on the question. Alderman Punpy said he was the acting Mayor, possess- , and would vote as Mayer. The Alder in case of the absence, sickness, or inability of the Mayor to act, the acting Mayor should possess all his powers and authority during euch absence, sickness, or inability. ‘The application from the 14th ward, for an appropriation for building a school house in that ward, was next taken up, and after some discussion it was withdrawn by Alder- man Purdy. ; Alderman Emons next withdrew a similar application from the 6th ward, and it was suggested that an issue hould be prepared and sent to the Supreme Court, for the opinion of that tribunal on the constitutionality of the law of 1543. ‘Alderman Warenman proposed an amendment to the 9th section of the act of 1842, by striking out the words “a sum of money equal to,” and inserting the words “such acum of money as may’ be necessary, not exe ceding,” and that the same should be copied by the clerk of the Common Council. ‘The Board then adjourned to 1 o’clock on Tuesday next. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. 1, 17.—Vandewater vs. Vanderbilt.—In_ this case, which was ‘reported yesterday in the Herald, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. SELEIis vsJ Ayers et als,—T" an action of trover, er the value of a horse and wagon seized under an ist Ellis, The execu ndants, who are offi who took the horse and wagon and sold them, ‘T are two defences set up—first, that the property did not belong to Ellis ; and second that it was exempt by law The Court adjourned at 3 o'clock, and the case will be resumed this morning. Clark and McCoun for plaintif!— Shannon and Blunt for defendants. Before Chief Justice Jones. Hutton vs. the American Insurance Company.—This case is still before the Court. It is expected the defendants will open their defence this (Saturday) morning. to rect U.S. Circuit Court, Before Judge Betts. Apnit 19.—The trial of Hoff, forthe mail robbery, occu- ied the court during the day. The evidence examined on the last trial was reproduced. The case rested at four | o'clock, and counsel will sum up at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing. Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman, Apnit 19.—George C. Rickman by his next friend Garret C. Rickman, vs. Warren Fox § Jason Coglan —This was an action for assault and battery. ‘The plaintiff was an apprentice on board the barque Ronalson, of which Fox is the captain, and Coglan the mate. The assault and bat- tery complained of was committed on the voyage from ew York to Canton, and back again. It seems Captain Fox is a very pious man, and does all he can to repress immora: laudable purpose he caused to be inserted in the shipping article a clause that no profane language should be used on board during the voyage. that the clause hi ordered the mate to flog him for it two or three times se verely. Mr. Rickman, the father of the boy, believing that Mr. y and licentiousness on board his ship; for.this It is alleged by the captain ad been violated by the plaintiff, and he Fox had exceeded his duty, brings the present action to recover dumages. Verdict ier plaintiff, $609. Common Pleas, Betore Judge Ingraham. James Clementi vs. Daniel T. Williams.—This was an action for goods sold and delivered. The delivery of the goods and demand for payment were proved. ‘The De- tence was, that the goods were sold on six month’s credit, and not at four months as alleged by the plaintiff, and that the action was Lnproperly brought, the plaintiff havi partrer who was not made a party to this suit. ‘Thi found a verdict for the plaintiff $96, subj to a question of law raised by defendant's counsel. Messrs, Soper and O’Brien for plaintiff—Mr. Mann for defendant. General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Brady and Hatfield, James R. Waitina, Esq. Avni. 19.— Sentence Day —P ly, convicted of highway robbery in the first degree, on the person of an old man named’ Murray, was sentenced to the State prison for ten years, Moses Smith, convicted of grand larceny, in stealin; watch valued at $65 from Jane Edgar, was sentenc' the State prison for two years, Charles Smith, convicted of burglary in the third de- gree, in entering the store of Schermerhorn, Bancker & Co, and stealing money and canal scrip, was sent to the State prison for five years. On another indictment for a similar offence for two years and six months. Caspar and Joseph Wolf, tor receiving stolen goods, were then arraigned Caspar was fined $25, and sentenced to imprisonment in the city prison for one month. His son, Joseph, was sent to the penitentiary for three months. James Rawson and Robert Halhday, the journeymen weavers, convicted of conspiracy in attempting to raise the price of wages by acts of Violence, were fined the sum of $25, being $12 50 each. Case of Madame Costelio.—In the case of this woman, convicted of procuring abortion from Zulma Marache,the District Attorney stated that he had received ao notice of tne bill of exceptions in this case, and he moved for im- mediate sentence. The Cover stated that the counsel for defence had in- formed the Court that a bill of exceptions was nearly com pleted and would be presented before the commencement of the next term The District Arronxey said he should oppose the granting of the bill by this Court, and he asked that no- tice should be given him when t] urt assented. The trial of James 8. Schermerhorn, for embezzling the funds of the Ocean Insurance Company, was again put off for another term, on account of the absence of counsel for ffence, and it being the last day of the term. Wiltiam Foucke, impleaded with William Moon, was tried on a charge of larceny, in stealing a gold watch, valued at $15, from Francis Periignirs, a young French: man, on the 2ist March last. His guilt was complete, and the jury convicted him, and the Court sentenced him to the Penitentiary for six months. Case of James H. Ward —The District Attorney, with the consent of the Court, entered a nolle prosequi in the two indictments against Ward, late First Marshall, for embezzling hospital moneys of the State, while acting av agent under Dr. Hart, Health Commissioner. In the con- viction on Thursday, the case will be carried to the Su- preme Court for decision on points of law raised by coun- sel on the trial. Dy hear Bail—The recognizance of Michael Phillips and Lawrence McCarty, indicted for assault and battery, ware declared forteited. Morris Delaney, charged with receiving stol ds, was fined $25. : us pis ‘The Court then adjourned for the term, istrict Attorney. + Williams alias McGau- to ¢ application was made. Court Calendar—This Day. Screnion Covet.—Nos, 27, 15,70, 71, 78, 64, 4, 43, 46. Amusements, Cuatnam Tueatre.—This evening (in competi- tion, we suppose, to the Park,) Shakspeare’s cele- brated tragedy of Richard III, is to be performed, The éast is an uncommonly strong one, embracing ‘the whole strength” of the company. Conner, as Richard; Wharam, as Tuchmond ; J M. Scott, as Henry 6th ; Mra, Preston, as Queen Elizabeth, and Mrs. Greene, as Lady Anne Then songs by Miss Wood, and Mr. Winans ; dances by Malle. Viola, and the musical farce, ‘The Loan of a Lover,” by way of afterpiece. A strong bill and cannot fail to ‘draw. Prate’s Museum.—How the manager can con- playing the part of Dr. Pangloss mow ond Mise Reynolds being also excellent an Ghly Homespun ; nor must we omit most honorable mention of Mr. Winans as Zekiel Homespun.— The tragedy of the “Robbers,” followed the | “Heir at Law,” but as we were not present at the | time it was playing, we cannot give any ace thereof. Otymerc.—Having expatiated somewhat length. tinue to afford so much entertainment for the small sum of admission demanded, seems strange, very; that he can not only do so, but hkewise incur a heavy expense in fitting up comfortable seats for the convenience and ac- commodation of his visitors, are sufficient evidence to prove that the public ees such liberality, and pa- tronize proportionably. ‘The Lapland Dwarf, three inches t | shorter than Tom Thumb, the Great Western, Mrs. Wes- n, Conover, Celeste, Adair, Blanchard, the Giantess c., all for one shilling. A splendid performance takes ily upon “Old. Drury,” we must, for once, cnt | Pl8ce this afternoon at 3 o'clock—go by’ all means. short the rest of our theatrical intelligence. Mr, |, T1118 18 4 Grany Famu.y Houipay at the Amer- Nickinson took his benefit at this little theatre last | ican Museum, with splendid performances at half night, when ‘* Cinderella,” several comic songs, ivy three in the afternoon, and a quarter before eight in and the ‘Irish Veterans,” composed the entertain: | {%¢ evening. ‘The Giant and Giantess, the tallest wonder® evenine | in Creation, may be seen at all hours of the day and even- «| There i ae ‘ . | nS, and the fortune-telling Gypsey Queen is e id s nothing new to-day in musical or thea- | for private consultations, Fogerding past, presents anit. trical gossip, save that gir aa is engaged for a | ture events. ‘The Dog Billy, Mr Cole, Miss Adair, Cerito, few nights at St. Louis, where he began his en- | the Minstrels, ‘ gagement in the character of Hamlet. . well as others” Will delight the ladies and children, a4 Exemrtary Damaces.—At the Circuit Court Onondaga Co.,John 8. Gardiner recovered of O. $ Bassey, both wealthy farmers, $1600 for the seduction and abandonment of his daughter under pretext of marriage. ‘The infamy of the defence, which was b: the testimony of worthless men, to take away the prev! ous character of the victim, doubtless aggravated, as it should, the amount of the verdict. psa OES RESIGNATION OF tre Suapnoet—-Gavernor Shannon has resigned the executive office in con- sequence of being confirmed by the Senate as Minister to Mexico. Thomas W. Bartley, Speaker of the Senate, now becomes Governor by virtue of the Constitution, and will be here in a few days to enter upon the discharge of his duties.—Columbus (Ohio) Statesman, April 15. did Articles belonging to Mad. Sutton, LEAVING FOR EUROPE, 2 Can be seen at Gilpin’s Reading Room, in the Ex- change. All persons who intend to subscribe, are re- ested to enter their names at once in the books of the Yommittee or Collector, as the list, which is tast filling up, will be taken from the Books when complete, so those whose names are not entered on the Books, must necessarily be exeluded. ‘The articles are most costly and rare, comprising :— Ist. A Lancy axp Srexpip Paitine in Ons, brought from Rome—The Artists? Studio. i Qnd. A Surens Girt Jucorer Crocx, with Music. ‘The greatest curiosity—the juggler performs with music. ‘$d and 4th. Two Macyiricent Gitt Drespen Porcetain Vases, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with fine Landscapes on the other side (formerly belonging to Murat, brother-in law of Napoleon.) Sth. A Beavtirun axp Oniciwa, Desaxxp Suir Crock, with the ship sails, &, of Ivory ; Harbour of Brest, on Copper. Also, for Private Sale, or will be added to the above ar- ticles, ‘should the subscribers amount to more than the limited number, a Superb Horizontal Grand Action Piumo- forte, with metallic tubes, plate, &e.; made to order ex- pressly for Madame Sution--very rich and brilliant tone. 'o be ween at 60 Greenwich street. Fe NO CHARGE UNTIL THE HAIR I8 RE- STORED are the original terms on which Beal’s Hair Re- storative is applied or supplied, at the proprietor’s office, No. 13} 1st avenue, and at their depots and agents through- out the country. Numerous certificates might be given to show how successfully this compound has been applied, but as it is offered on the above terms, it is deemed unne- cessary to swell an advertisement with’ particulars They also offer the article for sale for the benefit of those who prefer to apply it themselves (which can be done with the same certainty of success as when applied by the propnietors) at the below mentioned depots:— Guion’s, 173 Broadway, New York. 2 Milk street, Boston, 71 Locust street, Philadelphia. Those spl 0G- SPRING MEDICINE.—At this season of the year every one should purify their blood, We advise all to use Comstock’s Sarsepariila, the cheapest and best article ever offered to the public for that purpose, in all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, as Chronic Rheumatism, bs Scrofula, King’s Evil, Eruptions of the Skin, Mercurial Diseases, Swellings of the Bones, &c. At 21 Courtlandt street—50 cents per bottle, Qg-THE MOST VALUABLE EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, at present before the public, is that prepar ed by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established forthe suppression of quackery, as will be seen from the following notice of it in the late edition of “ Brande’s Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”— “This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma- tiem—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent ul- cers—in glandular affections—in diseases of the bones, ut- tended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proved a valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have been long administered in vain, and when the diseaxed state of the system has been of many years duration. In the after treatment of syphilis, and in cases where mercu- ry has injuriously affected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in single Bottles, at........- “" in Cases of balfa-dozen Bottles, $3 “ «one dozen wo Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N.B.—A very liveral discount to whole Oilice of the College, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. eneral Debility, ++. 76 cents each. 60 00 {iG ASCOUNDREL, A VAGABOND AND RASCAL aye, umean, money loving man, who, being disfigured with eruptions on his face or skin, or having a yellow, sun burnt or dark skin, yet too stingy to give 50 cents for a cake of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, his skin and face would be made clear, healthy and free from any blemish or scar. Mind, altho’ this is puffed, if you get the entuine Jones’s Soap it will do all represented. Get it only in this city at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chat- ham street, or 323 Broadway ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; and 8 State street, Boston. (tG BALM OF COLUMBIA.—Many who have been imposed upon by the flowery promises of adventurous charlatans, with their “‘oils that make the hair grow,” should first see that these statements are true Any one of common sense knows that oil or greese fills up the pores of the head, thereby causing the roots to die and the hair to fall out. Then again, to restore the hair, some- thing that wall nourish and invigorate again the roots, should he used, and the true Balm of Columbia is just the thing. They have some certificates of men over seventy who have had their hair fully restored by its use. CAUTION. Buy onty at 21 Courtlandt st. Lae TO DRESS THE make it clean, dark, solt, silly, a shilling bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative, that will make it so and keep it so a long time, be its present con- dition ever so bad. It is sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, and 823 Broadway, New York; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; and 8 State street, Boston. ROACH AND BEDBUG BANE, AT 21 COURT landt street. Price 25 cents. A certain remedy. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Lonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases apes produced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable seme dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all ofthe Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9% Nassau street W.3. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent BLANC D’ESPAGNE, OR SPANISH WHITE for the complexion, is meanly counterfeited. Buy the beautiful and unrivalled cosmetic, only 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, is a salve that has done more for the relief of the human race than any prescription of one or all of the medical men in existence, It combines and exhibits five extra intrinsic attribu viz: tire control over injuries by fire, repels all’ kinds of inflammations, extracts mortifications, relieves all pains of eyen the worst burns, bruises, sores, &c., almost instantly, and heals, leaving no scar, No pay is ever taken for it unless the ‘user is de- lighted with its effects in all the following named com- laints, vi urns, Seal SaltRheum, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Chilblai Piles, Uleers & Old Sores, Eruption: All Iichings, &c. Caution—Buy only at 21 Courtlandt street. DR. GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP is quite the rage with the Ladies and Genta who have pimpled freckled, blotched, scorbutic, erysipelas, and all discolored and eruptive skins. Get it nowhere else but at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway, or you will be nicely diddled with a worthless article. fG- DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS FROM THE South and West, can get a supply of Sir Astley Cooper's famous Corn Saive,” at Dr.Milnor’s, corner of John street and Broadway, nearly opposite the Franklin House. The most magnificent Glass Card, and a Show Bill, accompa- ny the Salve, FEMALES WHO USE THR PREPARED are not aware that it is a preparation of lead and in- Jones’ Spanish Lily White is prepared from silver, and gives the skin a pure, delicious,life-like white. Take care of a counterteit made of chalk—Ask for Jones’, sold at 82 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway ; 8 State street, Boston; and 139 Fult Brooklyn 0G-RHEUMATIS) T,CO TRACTED CORDS: and Muscles, and all Rheumatic Affections, can be cured by the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, warranted in all cases, from 21 Courtlandt st. DR. GOURAUD'S POUDRE SUBTILE, FOR completely eradicating superfluous hair, can always be seen tested with magical effect at the only office in Ne York, 67 Walker street, Ist store from Broadway. Direc- tions, French and English, accompany each bottle. VELPRAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurulent discharges from the nrethra. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints. — ‘They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic glect, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach e $i per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street. W. §. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent. (Ge THE CHINESE HAIR ERA DICATOR, FROM 21 Courtlandt street, warranted to remove the hair from the Face, Neck or Anns, and will not injure the skin, OG PILES. —Hay’s Liniment, or Lin’s Balm of China, warranted to cure any case, or the purchase money re- funded in all cases, either blind or bleeding. Deafness —Dr. MeNair’s Accoustic Oil will cure it— Price one dollar per flask. Warranted. Kast India Hair Dye colors the hair any shade, from a light brown to a jet black, and will not in the least stain the hair, The above ONLY at 21 Courtlandt st. RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX T Kor the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an injudicious use of mer- cnry. The great advantages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mercury generally leave a much worse disease than the one it is administered for. The best recommendation we can give of itis, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for- wverly considered merenty the only cure for those com- Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half packed, and sent to all parts of the College of Medicine and Pharma- plaints. dozen, $5, carefully Union. Office of the treet. CY; 5 Nassau sires, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agont. oa PRIVATE MEDICAL ‘The of the New York Col of Medicine and returning the public for the liberal support have received in their efferts to “ sup) ress quackery,” leave to state that their particular attention continues to be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from improvements lately made in the principal hos- of the treatment of those diseases, they can confidently offer to persons requiring medical vantages not to be met with in any institution m wus country, either public or private. treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and totally different from that vern cious practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem- pe A for nreny years connected with s the * “urope, cltends daily for 0 cons! ion from 9A.M, to8 P.M, a Terms—Advice and medicine, $6 Acure Imvoneant to County Invatips.—Persons living in the country and not it convenient to attend per- sorally pa bere. Sarva to them a chest conisining, medicines requisi a perfect cure by stat ae aera anelliptwoeeion sate oil symtoms tara earirecte ae ey eel! r. ewhere, if any nd ene! fi |, addressed. In Fos Te PO LICHARDSON, M om Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 treet MONEY MARKET. Friday, April 19—6 P. M, Stocks are a little better to-day. We quote an advance in Harlem of 1 per cent; Stonington }; Western }; Far- mers? Trust }; Pennsylvania 5's 14; Vicksburg }; Illinois, Long Island, Canton, and Paterson, closed firm at yester- day’s prices. Mohawk fell off }; Norwich }. ‘The ope- rations to-day generally were at better prices, The sales were quite limited. Advices from Europe per ships St. Nicholas and Cam- bridge have as yet had no influence on the markets. Ope- rators in cotton refuse making any extensive transactions until the arrival of the steamer. The conflicting accounts received by the above two arrivals of the state of the Li- verpool cotton markets, leave us in great doubt what to anticipate by the Acadia. Many operators here expect to learn of an advance. Our last account left the market in 80 inactive a state, that it is impossible to predict with any degree of accuracy. A day or two will decide the ques» tion. Receipts of specie at New Orleans on the 9th inst. per ship Orleans, from New York....- $163,000 In steamboats be . 15,500 $168,500 Received since September 1st. .. «+ ++ «+ ++ ++ ++ ++ «$6,614,543 ‘The advices from Harrisburg are more encouraging than usual. The bill to provide means for the payment of the State interest, is in the hands of the Senate, having passed through the House by a good majority. The mere passage of this bill, ond its receiving the signature of the Governor does not carry out the end anticipated. The people must be heavily taxed, to enable the State to raise sufficient revenue to meet the interest on her immense debt. This bill levies taxes. Sojhave previous bills, but the taxes have not been collected. Taxes already bear heavily on the people of Pennsylvania, and an increased burthen must crush them to the earth, We trust for the sake of those who have their all invested in the stock of that State, that whatever measures are adopted will prove efficient. Public attention is at this time much occupied with the movements of the Pennsylvania Legislature, as the session has dwindled down to ten days, and whatever there is todo, must be completed within that short time. Inanticipation of the annual report of the Canal Com- missioners, we give some extracts previous to its being printed by the Assembly. It presents some curious facts in relation to the movements of produce, and the source from which the canal tolls are derived. The receipts from the canals from the products of this State appears to have reached their maximum. ‘The annexed table refers to the Erie Canal alone :— Touts or THE Eure CANAL vor THE Last Ten Years in Agricul. and other products. ‘yomother From this Totae. On Mer- Total chandise . Tolls $378,940 $1,180 a 604,319 709,853 3,119,705 6,674,329 do Ist5do $792,359 3,376,129 4,168,488 2,389,037 6,556,520 do 245 dO $2,327,346 3,298,200 5,625 556 2,661,733 8,287,279 It will be observed that the tolls on produce passing throngh the Canal from Western States, have increased about two hundred per cent within the past ten years, while those on the products of this State, have within the past five years slightly fallen off, On merchandise trans ported both East and West, the last . five years, show a small increase. The totaltolls on the Erie Canal forthe past five years, from all sources, only show an increase of about twenty-five per cent over those of the previous five years. From the above table it appears that the increase in the last five years is. . ree Bie Castes 3a ARE TOO Ok Ot which— ‘The increase on merchandise is. . ... $273,696 “on products from the Western States. ec ee cere eee cere eee e 1,594,957 $1,805,683 Deduct decrease on the products of this State. ..... 9 —— $1,730,754 It will be understood that this refers to the Erie canal. ‘rhe state of the tolls on all the other canals of the State corroborates the results given in relation tothe Erie, so far as the products of this State are concerned. The an- nexed table includes the tolls on the Champlain, the Os- wego, the Cayuga, Seneca, Chemung, and Crooked Lake canals, which have been in operation ten years. The re- sult is as follows :— Tous on eK Canats ror Ten Years, 168,984 Last five years, First do. . Increat $43,621 + 152,819 ‘The increase at Oswego is known to be mostly, if not wholly, on products from Western States. The increase at Oswego is. teeseeeses $104,143 ‘The increase on all the lateral canals, including Oswego, 1S. ....cccevecececeserce scree 48,621 Thus showing a decreaseof...........++4++ $60,522 In the last five years in the tolla of the luteral canals on the “products of this State.” ‘The result of the foregoing statements for all the canals is then as follows :— Increase on the Erie canal. . 46... see +++ + $1,730,754 Increase on all other canals, . tee eenee 48,621 $1,774,375 Increase on products from Western States, viz :— By haf of Buffale and Black Rock $1,634,987 10 ORWEGO. ces eeeeeeeee 104,143 $1,630,130 Decrease on products from this State, viz :— On the Erie canal Onall other canal ——— $138,451 Leaving a balance of increase on agricultural products from Wes- tern States of. .. ++ + $1,600,679 Increase on the merchandise sent from tide water. .....serseererers 273,696 cise SA FTESTG ‘The financial affairs of Europe are in a very interest- ing state. The course adopted by the Bank of England, in accumulating so vast an amount of bullion, at a time when the mercantile movements of the country require all the capital they can command is very extraordinary. The Bank is evidently preparing for some great crisis. The directors of the institu- tion, are without doubt placing it ina position to with, stand any attacks coming from Parliament. An open war is soon to be declared between the Bank of England and the joint stock bankers of the kingdom. The scene of battle, will be the houses of Parliament, and the most powerful party will, of course, carry its object. ‘The bul lion in the Bank of England has reached £16,000,000 having increased more than half a million since the last report. ‘The monthly report of the circulation of the Banks of Great Britain to the 4th of March, presents in the aggre- gate a decrease of little more than fourthundred thousand pounds sterling, since the report iss ued in February :- Barns or Great Britain, England 6 Feb. 3. March 4. Bank o! fagiand, £18,791,000 18,964,000 21,828,000 21,471,000 Privat Banks,--- 4,533,048 4,822,675 4, 4,992,709 Joint Stock Banks 3,161,033 3,234) Ex 9,427,189 Scotland, Private snd Joint Stock Banks,-+- 3,166,920 2,901,746 2,796,103 2,664,191 Ireland, Bank of Ireland, 3,502,175 3,189,650 Private and J 6,001,565 Stock Bank: 2,376,676 2,361,189 39,612,567 Total £35,531,152 95,774,269 39,069,599 Bullion in Bank of England, «+++ ++.£12,096,000 14,638,000 15,480,000 16,011,000 ‘The decline is principally in the movements of the Bank of England, which show a falling off of £357,000 in the circulation in one month, and an increase in the bullion on hand of £631,000, making a difference in the business of the Bank of £368,000, This amount has been drawn from the channels of trade, which must, to a great extent, restrict business and checkwhatever speculative measures were anticipated. The enormous amount of bullion stand- ing now at £16,011,000 in the Bank of England, is suffi- cient to show that neither the foreign or domestic trade of Great Britain can be very brisk, to have 80 large a sum unemployed. ‘The most important subject thet occupies the attention of financial circles in London, is the reduction of the rates of interest on the three and a half per cent stocks. ‘The reduction is to three and a quarter, with a guaranty - | that no further reduction will be made in ten years. Af- ter the lapse of that period, a further reduction of another is | (arter will take place, with a guaranty that no further reduction willbe made until the year 1874. By this mea- sure the public will save from the month of October, 1844, to the same month in 1954, the sum of £625,000 per an- num, and after 1954 the saving will be £1,250,000 per an- num. The total amount of the three and a half per cent stocks is £260,000,000. The reduction of one-fourteenth of the interest on this immense amount, will undoubtedly cause a withdrawal from this investment,thatwill seek em- ployment in other business. ‘The Government have caleu- lated upon the withdrawal of large amounts,and are prepa- red to meet the demand upon the treasury. The Directors of the Bank of England may have been placing themselves in aposition to render every aid to the government they may require,when the reduction goes into operation. The favorite stocks for investment in England at this time are railroad, And it is probable that these stocks will absorb a great deal of the capital taken out of the three and a half per cente. Various branches of trade and commerce will doubtless receive additional aid from the same source. There may be considerable difficulty experienced in find- ing investments for all the capital at once that may leave its present investment in consequence of the reduction. Were the States of this Union solvent, had their credit never been tarnished, this opportunity of procuring loans at very reduced rates of interest, would not pass bye. It is estimated that £30,000,000 will be withdrawn from the three and a half per cent stocks, an amount nearly as large as the aggregate debts of every State in the Union. Speculation may be produced by so large an amount of capital being thrown into the market, and the regular laws of trade may for a season be deranged, but the policy adopted by the Bank of England will serve to check these movements to a great extent and prevent any great fluc- tuations of commerce. Old Stock Exchange. 10000 U85's 1853 coup 102 50 Farmers’ Trust b30 391 shoo 100 Vicksburg Bk 9 9000 N ¥ City 7’s 1852 108%g 50 do 93 6000 Penn’a Hives 7 175 do 9 9000 lo 673g 100 do 9 1600 ‘Tennessee 5’s 84° 25 Canton Co 40 6000 Ohio 6's, 1860 100 do, al 5000 do nw 9 19 Merch Ex Co 4000 do nw 933% 60 Reading RR 414 35000 = do 938% 10 NY & Brie RR. 20 70000 = do baw 91-20 Utiea& Schea RR 123) 10009 do. DIS 9125 Western RR 65 8000 do 934g 25 Mohawk RR 65%4 10000 fo Pad Bi Paterson. BE s 36000 Kentucky 6's 01” 150 Stonington S000 Lit Spel Bonds bis-al, 225 Nor& Worc RR 484 8 shs Bank America 963g 50 do 48)2 5 Bank Com full 874 20 do sow 49 25 Ohio Life & Trust s60 93, 600 do 46 25 IHinois Bank 2034 75 do 930 48! 50. NA Co 1% 50 do 20 49 200 Farmers’ Trust 60 399% 100 Long Island RR 72} 50 do 60 3959 100 do 72 50 do b60 39% 100 do baw 73 50 do 36g 200 Harlem RR 69) 176 do 38% 40 = do 69 250 do b10 39-200 = do 70 50 do baw 39 Second Board. 100 Farmers’ Loan 30 40 25 Nor & Wore RR s15 50% 200 do b340 2000 do bt 10 do b%5 4034 25 = do 516 50 do b30 40% 50 do nw 52 100 Nene Wore RR fore 50 Vicksburg 9% 10 > Es New Stock Exchange. 1000 Ohio 6’s 8109334 50 Harlem bimos 74 1000 do 810 93 25 do. bamos 74 1000 do, b3 9334 100 Nor & Wore 49. 1000 Il} 6's, 70, b30 40 23 do b3 49% 1000 do 39% 25 2 do 83 48: 6000 du 39° 5d. 520 48 7000 do 383g 50 do bnw 49) 2000 do 93 38% 100 do baw 49 1000 Penn 5's 30 6625 Long Island 83 724 25 Far Loan Tues 384 25 do 72g 7) do 83 50 do nw 73 40 Vicksburg 7% do 2 D 9% 50 Canton Co 41 25 NA Trast 11% 50 41056 State of Trade. ‘Asnes.—Pots continue very dull. We still quote $4 50. Pearls are very inactive at $4 933 a $5. Beeswax.—The demand is not quite so active as last noticed. We cannot now quote over 294c. Cortox—Sales to-day were 1900 bales, at prices similar to those paid heretofore. The market, although firm, ex- hibited but little animation. Hay.—The receipts down the river continue large.— Fair qualities of bale sell at 37 a 40c. ‘Wnuisxry.—Drudge casks are dull at 234c, Prison barrela are held at 24 a 25c. Tr. Imported in the ship Talbot. Terms, notes at six months, payable in the city of New York, to be made si cechary) to the sellers. Hyson—120 half chests 464 cents per Ib. Hyson Skin—20 chests 22; 144do 21. Youn, Hyson—9 half chests 583; 43 do 574; 30 do 49; 18 do 47; 2 48 do 45; 25 do 44}; 66 do do 45; 5123 do 43; 325 do 425; 20 do 42; 104 do 41; 357 do 40; 286 do 39; 168 do 384; 49 do 28; 65 do 374; 68 do 37; 313 do 36; 30 do 28}; 210 do 264; 70 do 15; 674 do 14—412 withdrawn, Imperial—12 half chests 624; 20 do 50}; 12 do 50; 25 do 49; 25 do 47}; 402 13 und boxes 653—2 half chests withdrawn, Gunpowder— half chests 48; 18 do 62; 65 do 50}; 34 do 46}; 64 do 31); 25 do 81; 155 do 29; 260 do 21; 73 cases, each 2 10 pound canisters 39 ; 72 do 38}—60 half chests ‘and 669 14 pound boxes withdrawn. Pecco—50 half chests 36; 171 do 34— 134 do withdrawn. Pewchong—139 half chests 43 ; 149 do 82; 20 do 30; 142 do 28; 200 do 244-253 do withdrawn. Oolong 60 lAlb boxes 26; 60 do 254; 26 18Ib do 37. Reat Estate—Two story frame house on north Orange street, Brooklyn, with lot 25 by 100} ft Lot on Sixth st., near avenue D, 24 leet by 9 Provision Market. Very little if any change since our last, inthe different markets and shops Veal continues to arrive very plenti- fully. Poultry is abundant for the season, but very high. Eggs are very plentiful. We notice asparugus af 24. d. perbunch, Potatoes are brought to market in great quan- tities from the East and North river landings, and they should be retailed much cheaper by the sellers and gro- cers. The fish market is well supplied with halibut, shad, and the various other kinds of fish. Prices oF Provisions a3 00 ide of 500 + 2,200 10 Honey, nw, Sa! S loney, nsw 4600 Lamb,per tb Ba 12 a 7 Lard, per Ib ga = a — Mutton-» 4a 8 ao a 8 Beets, each+ a= 25 Beans, bush a 87% 50 Butter, fresh per Ib-14 a 18 12 Butter, fi 10 r] Bass, ib 1 velery, Caulitlowers, doz. Cranberries, a qrt.: Crabs, dozens Chickens «++ « Clans, 100 + G ‘Turnips, per bush+ 25 31 lee a Turkies «++ 56 al 50 ‘eal 6 12 sylvania beeves, including 600 taken to New York—200 Cows and Calves—300 hogs, and 1500 sheep, Beeves were dull at $4 $5 for common to good, and $03 a $5} for extra quality the 100 Ibs. Cows sold from $10 to $25, extra $30 each. Hogs—Sales were made trom Vy to $4} the 100 Ibs. Sheep were rather dull sale at $14 a $5, as in quality. The price of ‘Timothy Hay is rather lower; ¥ales during the week at 76c a 85c the cwt; some few lots at 24 asc higher. Straw sells at $4 $5 the 100 bundles. Foreign Markets. Matanzas, April 4—Sugars continue at 54 a Gre for fair, to 7 a 7irs tor prime; Molasses brisk at 1}r; Coffee 4} a 6} Ib, Exchange on New York, direct 2} 4 3 dis; indirect, a1} more; Sterling, 8 a 9 prem. Vessels for coastwixe freights much paying ; for Europe £21 rime 7a%; do Buenos A, d States do 145 d mess, 9 0 16; © 4; Haddock 34; i a9}; Lard 10} a 11}; Butter 18; Candles, tallow, 12a 13; do a H ; Flour, Amei do Spanish 14} @ 1 i174; Whale do 4; Fotatoes 9; Onions 6; Cheese 74; Boards, WP, 18 a Lumber, PP, hal hh J ‘20° 16018; Hoops #4.a 40; Shooks and Heads ib a 3} hooks 6a Box empty Head ° Married, On the 18th insinnt, by the Rev. A. Stevenson, Ren wick Z. Winson, to Mancaner, daughter of Hamilton Pig- ham, Esq., of this city. a, Died. On Friday, morning the 19th fnst., Joun Sweeny. The friends and acquaintance of the family and that of his brothers, Daniel and Ephriam, are respectfully invited to attend his funeralon Sunday the 2ist inst., at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 144 Fulton street. On Thursday, 18th insta of James Sullivan, aged 19 years Her friends and relations are r tend her funeral on Sunday, the 2ist insta P. M., from her late residence, No. 41 M On the 18th instant, Mrs, Fawsy If year of her age. Her friends and relations, and those of her husband, Robert Henderson, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, corner of 3ist street and 3d avenue. Passengers Arrived. Lospox—Ship Gladiator—Mr L Hart, Mr i Donald, Mr J Jones. of London; aud Mr K M’Donald, of N Orleans, au ket ship Cambridge—Joshoa Kell, Kad.) Rev Jomeg Prior and indy: Cometing Prise, lady and two children; Me George Gitford--all of England, '299 in the steerage. pectfully invited to at- , at 3 o'clock n st. son, in the 37th Woret importations. a Tapered yesterday—31 pka J M Loxpox—Ship Gladiator j Oppenheimer & co—106 S Barstow & co—95 Woodtull & Mintarn—16 Wood, Johnson & Barrett—25 Ay ar & Co 870 14 ‘GB Morewood & co—3 Hooley, Phelps & sh—3d_W Holbarton—3 M Workwar- 3} EK ylison—16 W Brownell—23 it 4 Binat—3100 bars iron, Goodhill & com 6M Brown—12 Charles :Pysew6 & & H Yornett—4 J & M alert John Kove & Son—4 Sheppard & Morgan=12 WG Maitland—12 Millard, Torey & co—300 Bartlett & Welford— 1 Wiley & Putnam—10. R. Martin & com6 J Hosiery—4 J Ow- eo—l4 L, 8 Cahia~127 oe | ws ae yA Low & cola PL ¥ Manneu—60 slabs tin Phelps, Dodue J Ce aeehe 129 baer RR ton Davis, Krooks & eo—i8 Pain