The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1845, Page 3

| MOSEY MARKET: ‘Tuesday, April 6-6 P. M. and prices declining, Vicksburg fell off § per ceat ; Wilming'on Reilroad a, Stonington }; Norwich and Worcester }; Canton 1; Long Island $; Morris Caval }; United States Bank } ; Miinois 4. Erie Railroad end Vicksburg closed at yes- terday’s prices ? The market to-day was not very active, which can, in @ measure, be attributed to the exciiement coucerning the municipal election going on jin tais city. The specula tivn in Vicksburg Unit States Bank ws gradually declining, and we are inclined to believe that a very fewe 8 will suffice to do away with the remaining diaposi tion to sustain these stocks. The advance in Vicksburg ‘has been large enough to mest te wishes of certain oper. ators, and they intend withdrawing from the market, leaving those Who come into the market at the advance to support prices. Their ability to do so is questioned, and a rapid decline must therefore be expected. Some of the heavier operators are nye 4 both 0: these stocks, and in the face of this movement, the weak speculators will find it very difficult to keep up prices. ‘The Boylston Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Boston, havedeciared a semi annual dividend of four per cent. The Directors of the Bunker Hill Bank, Charlestown, have declared a dividend of 34 per cent for the last sx months Th» Banks in Salem, Massachusetts, have declared se- mi-annual dividends, as follows: Ai 3 pe 3 Commercial 3; Exchange, 24; Mercantile 24; Merch: 4; Naumkeag 3; Salem 2}.; Toe Village Bunk in Danvers, and the Gloucester Bauk have declared a semi-annual dividend cf 3 per cent each. Altered bills skilf ny, executed, are in circulation in almost every section of the country. Among those re- cently circulated, we notice a $1 bill of the Farmer:’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Hartford, altered to a ten. The vignatte of the one is a mi kmoid, that of the genuine 10’s a female figure, sledge hammer, ‘The nome of the Bank on the cne’s is in bivck letters, slanting backwards, whereas on the tena it is in capitals, By «careful examination, the altered bilis may thus bedetected. Danforth, Underwood & Co , New York, and Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Huf- ty, Philadelphie, engrave We annex farther statements from the official report of te government of Porto Rico in relation to the fo:eign trade of that island. The papers and exporta distinguish- ing the flags ofthe vessels doing the carrying business of the port, with the value of merchancize carried by the vessels of each nation :— imports aNp Exports of Porto Rico, pisTinGUIsHING THE FLaGs oF THE Vessels CARRYING THE MERCHAN- piae IMPpoRTED AND Exrortep, 182 ——, 1843, . Expa, Imps. Exps. 981,752 796,084 1,043,126 581,349 2,453,299 911138 89,720 07254 55, Baa 36,81 413 008 Total, 5,757.403 6,426,237 4,342,540 5,054,906 ‘The largest part of the carrying trade of the island ie controlied by American vessels. About twenty-five per cent of the value of the imports into Porto Rico, w ried in American bottoms. Thirty-three end one-third percent of exports, from the island, was carried in Ame- rican vessels. Notwithstanding this, there has been, since last year, a very great decline in export carrying trade in American bottoms, and a corresponding improve mont in the importing carrying tradeof the island iname- rican bottoms, The number of vessels arriving and clearing, erch ear, with the amount of tonnage, entering and cleuring, for the past five years, we annex :— Vesouts ano Townace Encagen in tHE Commence: oF Fopre ICO. ) The arrivals, in 1843, were 319 less than in 1842, and a decrease of tonn: of 16322 tons. The clearances in 1843 were 166 less than in 1842, and a decrease in the ton- nage of 20,639 tons. The arrivals, clearances and amount of tonnage engeged inthe trade of the island in 1943, were less than for eo year within the past six. The ton- nage engeged in the f reign trade of Porto Rico, in 1842, compared with other years, was very large. + The annexed returns show the number of vessels of as nation which arrived and cleared ia 1839, 1842, and my rom 1843.— ——1839.——. —1842,. Arr'd. C0d, Arr’d. CPd. Ard. Cld. 675° «642591 509 Spanish... 4 4600 442 42 43h 3998 i222 23340 2 37 Me 4 48 M3 137) (91100 bi 1 Wey ts | English, . wt BTS Portuguese, 3 1 1 1 1 Total 1,382 1,318 1,217 1,089 1,061 About ene-third of the number of ves: arrived and cleared in each ofthe three years included in this table, was American. The destination of the exports from the island and the countries, frem which the merchandise imported were re ceived, will be seen in the annexed table Ontciw oF Imronts axp Destination of Exronts oF Porto Rico —103 —=, Imps fm Exps.to Spanish ports, + 966,773” 981,752 Cum “192,493 20,7 Other Colonies + 2,349,904 692)" Vnitet States 11,890,624 2.474.513 Ge 224,145 512.8 I Pri Spanish Br. N. Am. Coloni Total... 4+... 85,757A03 6,429,257 4,342,541 It will be observed that there hes been avery change in the trade efthe Island. The importations from Germany, in 1842, were large compared with 1843, also, the imports from England. In 1842, the imports from Brazil were very limited compared with those ot 1843 — ‘The export trade has fluctuated fall as much asthe im port trade. The value of the exports to England was, in 1843, more than double thet of 1849, while the exports to the Spanish colonies, in 1848, were only about half the value of thove in 1842. There was a very grea’ falling off in the exports to the United States. It appears that while the imports from Brazil increased from 1842 to 1943, near- ly fivehundred per cent, the exports to Brazil fell off int me time irom $12,514 to $1,764. There has been neorly the same decrease in the ager Ine of the imports in’ 1843, ex in the value of thet ; The ennexed table shows the value ofthe imports and exports of bei ad of the island for 1943 compared with 1849, showing increase or decrease in the foreign trade of each :— Trave er Eacn Pont or Sezer IN THE Istanp oF Porte 10. ‘Other ports... Total ‘The importation and exportation of the precious metals from Porto Rico, for 1843, compared with 1842 and 1839, were as follow: Imrorts anp Exrorts % Pasciovs Metas or Porto 1C0. ———189—— — ——i42— 13 Gold. Silver’ Gold. Silver. ‘Gold Silver. Import 682,301 48,041 374,473 77,214 172,600 5,910 Export, «1,104 129,285 75,321 17/916 28,408 4,010 Fxe im,682,197 290,152 69,328 144,192 1,900 Exc ext, ... ‘The difference in favor of the importation amounts to $146,092. The movement in precious metals connected with che trade of Porto Rico, is very limited, and the ba- lance of trade being generally in favor of the islan importations exceed the ex ports every year. Old Stock Exchange. $:00¢0 17.9 6%, "62 560 113, 50 shas Morris ‘fou NY City 60 9% 50 lo $8%q 125 Canton Co b60 is do 1000 do 70 50 do 15000 IHinois spel 40 80 110.0 5 do 50 Fast Boston 1000 Pean'a 5's 75 Nor and Wore 150 di 0 100 do 0 do 25 Stonington RR 50 do 40 do 100 do. 250 Erie KR 30. 190 do 060 9044 50 do 160 3049, 50 do 830 3054 100 L Island RR bi0 76, 50 do 210 7576 30 do Te 50 do b9 76 50 do 35M 300 do 030 76 125 shas rie RR a A shas Nor & Wore 510 68% 100 Farmers’ Trost PS 30 L island RR 830 75 do 30 130 do 83 75) 25 Noraud Wore 630 69-50 Morris Canal 3 Mxe 50 +has US Bank a5 7, 50 shes L Is 125 Vicksburg Ba "53 10625 MEER ere 1 do ce 35 40 Morris Canal 31% 50 50 N Am Trust b30 1" 50 100 Farmers’ Trust 3 50 de 50 do Hana lo 68, 2 do ois 50 do stw 68) Boston, April 7 10;'4 Appleton Manuf. Co, bodda, 100; 100 Renting RR, 60 do, 26; 100 Kast B ston Stock, bola, 14f, 50 Wilmington RR boldis, 22 100 do, bolm, 224; 60 du, 2245 26 do, bo2da 224; 40 do, 22, 25 d+, 214; 100 vo, bo1048, 22; 175 do, solm, 21), 2510. 21f, 100 a se1m, 214; 100 do, bolm, 933300 do, soim, 214; 52 2, Uf. — State of Trade, Asnes—Pots are in moderate dimand, an Pearis ure held at $4 60 a 4 624. Vee HO Breavstvrrs—The market, owing to the lection, was tet testay, Georgetown and Genesee flour ara both held at $478. ton—A quiat feeling omisted in the market to de: " pod Tho lon yeech 1,000 belor only. “Holdere eelatare’G firm position, and ere not disposed to offer more freely in consequence. ‘Hay—Sales in small lots are made at 40c for common qualities of North River bale. aovisions—The transactions in pork not ex We now quote old prime at § 9874; old mess is held at $1279; new prime sells $11, and do mess at $13 62) @ 1375 Beef ia rather inactive— new prime we quote at $5 50a $4; new mess st $6 752925. There ir ite a demand for Ohio lard, and sales to some extent been made of barrel and keg st 8 a 8}0, Svaan—Holdersare very firm, and there is a good de- mand Sales of New Orleans nave becn made at6j a74c. Brown Hevana at 83 a 90, Tess—At auction—Imported in the s| ip Zenobia — Terms— Notes ut 6 mouths, payable io the city of New York, to te made satistactory to the sellers. Young Hyson— 31 hf chests 72; 20 do 70, 10 do 63; 10.do 674; 103 ‘10 67; 26 do 654; 70 do 474; 60 do 49; 25 do 44; 20 du 41; 10240 40); 41 do 40; 10 do 39}; 66 do 38; 181 do 37}: 607 do 37; 63 do 36}; 40 de 28; 60 do 10; 100 131b bxs 72; 200 do 27; 60 do 26; 260 do 26}; 20012ib ao 33; 200 6 b do 38; 1037 hait chests withdrawn Hyson—34 bf chests 70}; 104 do 68; 46 chests 53; 66 half do 574; 252 61b boxes 34 Hyson Skin—34 chests 46; 41 hf do 44; 36 chests 41. Tonka: hf chests 33; 10 do 32; 136 do 31; 100 do 30}; 100 cheats 30; 44 do 294. Gunpowder—14 ht chests 96; 16 do 72; 18 do 70}; 16 do 53; 50 do 414; 21 do 384; 57 do 33, 309 131b bxs 42; 100 6ib do 434; 300 do 43; 625 131h bxw and 360 Gib do withdrawn Imperial—14 h{ ch sts 82; 19 do 68}; 26 do 674; 22 do 69) 60 do 42; 76 do 414; 480 131D bxs 424; 26 do 414; 133 do 43; 100 61b do 424; 290 do withdrawn Pouchong—6 chests 65; 20 do 63; 6 do 614; 12 do 60. Kokew Souchong —10 chests 29; 50 do 284; 110 do 28; 20 40374; 98 do 27; 10 do 25, 20 do 2445 14 do 24; 114 do with. rawn. Oolong—24 chests 354; 60 do 92; 271 bf do withdrawn. Ningyong—50 chests 214; 50 balf do withdrawn. Congo—4v haif chests 20; 311 do withdrawn, Cotton Market. Monite, March 31.—Our market to-day has been re markubiy dull and lileless, owing to the difficulty which negotintions formed on account of the want of funds The sales foot up abvat 2,000 bales, at our quotations of anda; New Onueans, March 31.—The Cotton Market opened again on Saturday morning with a very good dei junt offering had been materiully diminis! tious of the two preceeding day pe ° the ete not so large as, under other circumstances, might bave been expected. it is, however, the bus. ness went upto fully 7,000 bales, and the market closed steadily at our quotations. Liv2 nyoor. CLassrication—Louisiana and Mis i. Interior, a} a i Ordinary. 9$ 0 945 middling, 6 a 63; mi ling fair, 644 6}; fair, 7 w 7}; good fair, 7} 07}; good and ine, Exchange continues in moderate demand. We quote sterling at 8 a8) per cent prem. Francs, 5f. 23}a 51. 824. New York, 60days1Ja2percent dis; Sight Checks } a per cent dis, Foreign Markets. Havana, March 26.—Uur maxket becomes daily in a worse condition for rice. We now have on hand a stock of about 11,000 tierces, the greater portion of which will be injured, and those that want to sell must sacrifice, 0 that the losses on the article will be very heavy. ‘To-day almost 2,000 tierces, received from Charieston by Prussian ships, was sold at 9'ra, which prevents all hopeof any ad vance fora month or two tocome Beans, white 6a 10 rs; beef, No. 1 and2 prime and mess 5 @ a 07, butter, Am yellow 18 # 26; candles, mould 14 4.4 15 4; sperm 38:2 39; cheese, Am. 10 a 14; codfish 1 4; do hhds, 32a 34; corn, helled 3; flour, Philad. and Baltimore 14; do New : hams, Am. 8a 11; herrings, smoked 4 a ; lard, NO. 114.912; mackerel, No 3,44 6; onions, 3 23.4; pork, cargo, eastern and mess 12.0 15 4; do N. O. 12 a 16 4; do clear 15 4a 174; poiatoes 16; rice 9}; coffee,2d and 3d quality,6 6.280; do triage 5264; honey 2} a2}; molasses, keg 64 gallons, 10220; sugars, assoried, 6: 103 @ 74 113; do white alone, 11 2 18; do brown 6} a 94; do ye low 3 @8; segars 8 a 25 0; hoops 80 a 83; boards ,Port- land W P, 20 a 22; other eastern ports 22 4.23 0; P P. 23 @ 28; shingles 2 0; hhd shooks with headings 12 1 6; su gar box shooks 6 a 6}. Exchange—On London, 60 days sigtt, 12} 018 prem.; New York, 2a 3 pm; Boston, 2 a3 pm; New Orl 46 5 pm. short sight; Spain, 6 a 6 pm; Paris, 1 a3 discount Freights—To France, { 75; ond to the United States box sugar, $1; coffee, per beg, 8 a4 re; molasses, $13.09 per hd. —_—_—_—_—§—§—$€—<—«—<—X—X—_——E_ Pussengers Arrived, Canpenas—In the Colorado, at Boston—Capt Robt Sproul, Joho [desl heee and Sylvester frown, Ist and 2d officers, late of one, Espelata, of Boston, before report andoned at sea, ATANZAS—In the Sarah, at Boston—Capt Mereen and lady, late of barque John Winthrop, Jost off Matanzas. Passengers Salled. Hayne—Packet ship Argo—J Watkias, Augustus L Brown, Lawson, Mr Gorrusen and la J.D Lawsoa, Mi 3 y, John Cotvill and lady, Miss Cecilia Fleming, H Monlun. J Vau- vorst, Dr Woleott Gibbs, Mrs Fanfernot, of New Yor ; Tan ‘ockwood, R Mauley, lady and daughter, Edmund dard, 0° Philadelphi jos Bourry and son, Antonio Kemare, Baltim ne; Mrs Gondighst, c, tin ) L Fi i jue, eer Easchsnd. Nett leans; oykett, wo children and nurse, ir Bustamente, Spain; L Welsh MARITIME HERALD Shipmasters and Agents. en Wg eurom ica favor if Captaion ot Venels will give neat Sicvev, Captain of wut Newe Bon t the shipping left at the port wheaee they aniled—the vessels spoken on their passage—a list of their eargo—and any foreign news| 3, OF new! ave. Agents and Correspou- dents »t home or abroad, will also confer a {aver by seading to this office any iutelligence they may receive. PURT OF NaW YORK, APKIL 9. Cleared. Ships Brutus, Adams, Buenos Ayres, W W_De Fores! 1 Sat on, Galloway, Charleston, remen) Forster, Bremen, Meyer & Stucken lawk, Robinson, Para, E Cerning & Son; Nornes are St Thomas, Geo Sutton —Ba: fer, Marah, No: adelphia, dy. aArrivea. U S steamer Poinsett, from Norfolk, via the Delaware Break wate que St Joseph, Neill, from Rio Janeiro, with coffee, to intarn & Co. Schr lidustry, Robiason, @ days from New London, with oil, to master. Below. One barque, unknown. Wind NW, blowing a gal Salled. Ships Montaak, McMichaeis. Canton: Independenc Liverpool; Argo, Anthony, Havre; Shanunea, Patten, jeans, Panthea, ‘Lane, Mobile; Sutton, Galloway, ai , Charleston; brig Lowell, Guadaloupe, and others, c, Allen, New Or Java, Correspondence of the Herald. Tarcanvana, Dec. 4, 1814. We have had no arrivals of American vessels ‘since my Inst To-day the Averick, Heineken, of Bremen, has arrived, with 4300 bbis wh, 26 mos out. Rupe Jetanpen Orrice, 3 Newront, April 6, 1845. Arr 4th, Abo, Fooks, Providence for Baltimore; Nickerson, do for Philadel Opera, Mott, nnd MMi er, do for New Phillips, and Tecums: ids, ‘Taunton for do: ‘Industry, Kicketson, NBedford for New York; Tangala, Shoot, St Thomas for Salem; Arion, Munroe, Providence for N York. Misceilaneous Record. Scue Osrney, Currier, of and Bfrom Mount Desert,-with lumber, lying at Beston, took fire on Monday mornivg, in the cabin. “The sehr was scuttled, and the five extinguished. ‘The easel was them taken to the roith ead, where she will be dis- charge New Vessris.—Several new vessels are on the stocks at Ken- ington, aul at other Philadelvhia shipyards Ising Vesent-—Sehr Mount Moriah, Rogers Lincotnville, Dee 24, for New Orleans, w th has been no’ report of her since. ‘T in number, belonged to Linculnville. lieve, to New Orie ptain and crew, sever Vessel belonged, we be- Nava’ The U 8 steamer Princeton, Commander Stockton, dropred from the wy Yard to the anchorage, Norfolk, on Saturday afternoon. Whalemen, Arr at Providence 6th inst. Lexington, Jayne, Bay of Islands, New Zealand, Nov 8, with 600 bbls sp. "Reports at Rotumah, Sent 22, Phone, Nans, 900 bbls; abe reported the Gen Jackson, Bristol, on the line in’ Aug, 35 mos, 850 bb's At Bay of Islands, Oct 25, Alpha, Nant, 2100 sp; Isabella, mos, 1150 sp; Portland, SH,7 mos, 250. wh Spoke Jan 22, lat 3398, lon 44 W, Mt Vernon, 70 days fm Nant, clean. ‘at Warren 6th inst. ‘Hector, Martin, Pacific, last from Feb 20, 990 bbls ap. ke off Cap» Horn, Jan 3,Dryade, Bolles, FH, $5 days oat, 120 sp; 15th, ftaly, Weld, SH, 85 days out, 120 sp,'both for NW Cost. Off Jactnel 21st ult. Maracaibo, of Plymouth, cles of Provincetown, 5 bbls; Belleislé, Howard, do, 14 b Spoken. Naty a Geraint, from New York for New Orleans, 3ist tines lon Te James Barbour, Bush, from Harwich for Norfoli, 3d inst. lat 39.40, lon 73 40 i wae? of and from Boston for Curacoa, 20th ult, lat 27 42, on oe Pacific, showing a blue burges under the American en . 30th ult. Bermuda 40 miles Vt. ng strering 8, showing a flag with blue fly and white and red sp ts at the mast, 39th ult. Zerviah 6 dxys from New York for Barbadoes, 30th ult. lat 32.30, lon 63 45. s i Br} from Ichiboe for Charleston, 15th ult. lat 18 N, lon 4 Poilopontos, [Br] going South, Feb 8, lat 39 8, lon 13.40 E. n pen Athy painted ports and blue fly at the maio, steering NE. 30th ult. lat 32 30, lon 64 10—she had what appeared to be Elford's conversation flag and flag No 4 at the mizen, Salter, of Thomaston, steering West, 234 ult. Int 24 12, lon SW, 25th ult. lat 25 25 N, lon Ibert, Giveen, from Wiscasset for Havana, 6th inst. off aahrankin, of Boston, steerin; se A barque with p inted ports, under very short sail,wind light, steering 8, Gth ingt, off Nauset Richmond, of Thomaston, same time. foreign Ports, Riven Ganoon, Africa, Feb 10—In port, Madonna, Lawlin, and Splendid nar, WHC. 7 ‘Gamata, March 6—In port, Rolla, White, for Silem, 6 or 7 days, ouly Americas j—In port, Agenoria, Herrick, from and for e, supposed of Balt: une ith, arver, Belfast, Me; Bs 2th, Cesar, [Pras] Richer, lavue, jn Goodell’ Portiand; 25h, North, Sta MeLellau, Wilmington, NC} Jane Yates, ‘onhow, do: Urozimbo, Sargent, do: 26:h, Merlin, Goodhue, Iymouth, Neville, Bostao; Nobt Bruce, Gardner, Savan: nab. Std Trovestay Blanchard, Wrlmington Ro NB Marsh 23 Ary Pearl, Holes, Savannah; 25, ot loran, lean: ve, Jeflrey, Alex undri a Seed, Ellin, Savaamahe ; : Home Ports, March 97—Are 1 MeNear, Boston. Sid Apr 2, o Hiakell NYork * + '» Mareh 27- 4 414 28th, Planet, Clark, tadbert sry dor Ny 2 Wiel Sachern, Sma N York, ast MacHias, April 3—Sid Adeline & Ros nt, N York. March 90: Arr By i ad fo ivys frum Liverpool: mick els rth de wong April 4—Atr Savannas, Toothaker, Mrchivs for on Heap, April 3—Arr Thos & Edward, Thomaston for . April S—-Ai i ity: a ita, Stay Caged Aimee Tchad rowa, Gooding, Quayamas Freeman, Spear, N York’ oka, Dyor, New Y it Y it ar, Vea ft oth he aig eaMoU'TH, April (Below, Char q ora hy ay tow Lorinds, am: id lost "ali oy ee otiont hor, which she was forced tol Grovcesren, April 5S1d Abigail, from Belfast for Phila- wth, Avil 5—Are \da, Huteh- inson, Bui Ves Afri: M 37th, Cuba, ron, Webh, Canton—came cu! of in. co with De OM, Gen Seot!, Cunningham, both of and for Bestou. from Manitl Flavio, Coffin, Calratta—Feb 13, lat 24 3. lon 5 E hear rt of January, there were wy two American ships among names unknown. Saw a fleet of about 45 sail layiog at Joho Odin, Hanover, ‘Mo: ult—left no ‘American ves: of the missing packets; Kasle AU lon—anchored off Chatham oa Thi 5 wre inthe NW blow, but got lesking 5 or 600 strokes per hour; John Dunlap, Ci 13th ult—left no American; Waldo, New, ( , Layander; Black Warrior, © Washington, Wood, Norfulle; Stra Nickerson, Fredericksburg; Klvira, kK shang, Young, Rappahaunge Mills, NYork: Velocity, Smith, barque. Cid Cape then 3 . rleaus; Sab: Cox, Apalachieola; Bos! he erson, Baltimore; Lewis Brace, Studlec. thiladelph len dower, (of Boston, late of Bancor) Read: Petersburg Va. Cd h, iza Warwic! jaleh,Caleutta; ive Branch, Hagedora, Say isher, Philadel ia. r Arr Chas 'Carroll, Elliot, Boston, . Below 7th, Grati ‘Stetson, from Arr 5th, Stranger, Blackwell ,Charles- Bumpus, NYork; ‘6th, J ates jane Bates, Philadelphia; ‘arkin, Churbuek, and’ Fdw Franklin, Chorbuck, Wareham for do. Sid Sth, Sijold, [Sw] Pederson, Hambarg ‘ Nantucket, April 5—Are Medium, Geo, town, SC; Peri, Marchant, Norfolk.” Sid 6th, leider, Russelle NV ork. Hyanwis, April 4—Ju port, Cambridge, and Trio, Boston for NYork; and several fore and afe schrs u 5 April 3—Arr Silvia Higbee, and J Brick. Reeves, Boston for Philadelphia; 4th, Riehmond, Packard, and Watchman, Smivh, N Ano Denman. Simo:- ton an willie, Ki and Challenge, Fhs'ar, New York 1 7th, the above, and those before revorted Houmes Hone, April (—Arr W. Venn, Atkins, Pl for Boston; Oread, Bibher, do for Eastport: Gazelle, Foot, Che sareake for Beston; York for Bath; Ceylon, shep- ‘or t, do for Salem: herd, do for Weymouth; Prudence, Eeketou, Boston for Frede- + Navigat do for N Sth, Lexington, ¢ for t ; Adlanti ke, Norfolk for Bostor; Planet, Boston y. 5 Eastern bound have all sailed ‘The Western bound . 6th—Arr Vite iia, Jordan, Richmond for Bosto icherson, Jaemel Only Son, Moore, Philadelphia for do; Jas Otis, Ander- sou, Boston for Washington, NC. Wind E. ‘7th—No arrivals, ‘The above hive sa 8, nd 8, Provipence, April 5—~Arr Tryall, Gibbs Burke, Smith, and. Surveyor, Houck, Phi Ann West, Barker, Rondout; Montilla, Midas, French, New York. ‘#ld Franc Reaper, Sears, Baltimore; Al h, vray ‘Taft, Branceville,Charlestons Ba Rondout: Washington, Brown, and Willard, Mill Fat Hive, April d—Arr Yankee, Hatch, Ne Pearl, Nicke-son, imore. Bi larch 11—Arr Gipsey, Haw! oril 7—Arr Marquis of B: WW; Genius, De Wolfe, Boston Nantucket. Below, Superb, °n¢ 'm Witson. Cld Tras rv, Chase, New Orle wns; H Wescott, Vance, Wilmington, NC; inalley, Boston: Republican, Sharp, Brown, Davis, Fail River; Niagara, Youngs wild: 1; J 8 Marks, Phillips, and Theron, Young, NYork: Hichimonn. April 6—Sld Parthian, Allen, NOrleane: Mi ner, Currier, Newburyport; Sarah Ann, King, and Wave, gers, Boston. Chaneston, April 5—Cld Consbrook, [Br] Finley, Liver pool: Ohio, Verzie, Boston; Shawmut, Farrar, NYork. Sid Janet, (87) B Liverpool Arr 4th, Ths Beanetr, Varnumn, 0. do; Neptunus, Enrol wood, and Atlantic, Creamer, New York; Klecteo, Packard, a Northera port; Lareh, Abbott, Savannah; Squirrel, Richards, Providence; Eddington, Nelson, Bos:on, F ‘ Savaysan, April 3Arr Charles, [Br], Bro‘chiey Ichiboe; Prince de Joinville, Gardner, Havana, Cld Edgar, MeMana lave’; Commerce, Allen, and Atlitta, Stetson, Boston; ‘Thad: us, Mott, Baltimore. ; Sr Marys, Ga. March 20—Arr Gen Manion, Hinds, NYork; Adua, Sherman, Baltimore ‘Sr Auaustine, March 29—Arr Baker, Baker, NYor! Montur, March 31—Cld Uneas, Lathai CBr} Davison, St John, NB; Kate Aubrey, if pl NEw Onzeans, March 30—Arr_ Elizawette, vich, Gibraltar; . Redman. and Bisson, Liverpool; Sears, and St Mary, Baltimore; 1Wm ia; Huldsh NJ 10) id Jao Marshall Poythress, and Cambridge,[ Br] Bown, Janson, North o| ‘arolina, Sher- Hi man, Fales, Bost Wave Bates, Gloucester, Mas ‘iconic, Smith, Wilmingtos C; Herald, Pratt, Barhadoes. Below, coming up, Lauri Snow, from Liverpool; Geo Stevens, Homer, Delia, Brazos. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Puitapetrnta, April 8—Below, Elizabeth, Lane, NOsleavs- ms, Crowell, Providerce. Cld Sirena, Goodrich, Buenos res; Patlas. Haven, West Indi : ALTIMORE, April 7—Arr Chickasaw, Kendrick, and Wm M Rogers, Tavlot, Boston; Aen A Parker, Brightman; Sarannah, Anderson, and Lucy, Loring, Savannsh: Ann Rebecca, Roberts, Charleston; Arana, Darien, Ga; Eliza, Johnson, Saco. Cid hetland, Frost, Boston. F Norroi, April 5Azr Ann D, Bedell; CounciJ, Jai Atmelia, Strong, New York; Edward. Sherman, Boston: Easton,’ Yarmouth; Norte, Belcher, New Haven. wig, Sleeve, Trom James River, bound Myers, for Havre, went to sea from Hampton’ Columbia, Boothe, f-om Liverpool, came into thi and proceeded up the Bay. In Hampton Roa brigs, supposed from Baltimore, ani sels nutward bouud Cid 4th, Fountain. Wetsby, Thomastor Vantie Staples, Fall River. Sld Clara Cole, Cole, W Indies: Emer, Suow, Boston. Vietoria, [Br] for Baltimore, was spoken Ath, olf the Capes. " 4 i Pensacoua. March 29—Arr Avols, Davis, Providence. Cld Draro, Crowell, Galve-ton. MIMCEMANCOUN eeCOre Scur Fitex, Chapman, from New York for St, Augustine EF. with an assorte ! eaigo, went ashore on Long seach, opro- 8 te Tuckerton, Sth in: ind up 'o the latest accounts, (6th) the ¢arzo had becn'landed on the beach in’ a damaged condition — ‘The schr had bilged, and the tide ebbed and flowed in her, but notwithstanding 1t was thought that she would be got off shouid she weather ir ve f.vorable. and 1, tWO a number of +ma ler ves- OARD—A Lady to obtain a comfortably farvish-d apartment in a plain, private family, et are few oF no other huarders. Keferences] exchanged. Address © CC. at ths « flice of this naper. a9 2t%re COOK AND CHAMBERMAID __ WANTED—A First ra'e Cook. who is thoroughly initiated in its v-rious branches. Also, a middie aged woman as Chambermaid, either American, English or Scotch, who. can produce satisfhctory testimonials as to sobrietyaud éxpability, ar 0 a ations by applying between 9 ana 10 A M. No. 25 Washington PI E WANTED—A Youog Frene! man, to tal V child abont three years old—at'end to a ladies? toi e haic, and speak the French language, as the family may.y the Continent during the summer. A note addressed to ZV. B , at this office, will be attended to. a8 38 jab ¥ AUCTION SALES. * AMUSEMENTS. — WM. W. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer. No; 804 Broadway. corner of Duane TURE SALE—Thursday, April 10th, at Wo clock, at the three story house, No. 199. Broad: near Broome street—Catalogue stle of a'handsomne Dart, extension dining table, B: and other carpets and rags, centre lamps, | rae library book ev e, sofas, vedstwads, mittra-sesr chairs, French and American, cloc vases, cieandoles, entlery, p were, Britaneis, fire vets, ke Ati? @olock, twenty Oil Paintings, by old masters Also, . inimcort dF abin ¢ Piano Forte, coat :00 dullars, sweet ome, vad warrarted ww perfeer order a? NisPre BENJAMIN MOONRY, Auctiourer. ; ARDWARE, CUTLERY, ke —Moouey & ‘Aaron will sell This Day. at 10 o'clock, at 91 Meiden lane, a generat assortment of Hardware, viz :—Sad trons, Billet Web ons &c.. Ke. Alzo the stock Aw’, shovels, files, spon " ofa country 4 * via: 600 doz pen vary do in and pocket knives, 700 doz. table knives and furb: f i v invoice «f EH. LUDLOW Aw 'T PARISIAN AN \CH ROSEWOE AND PAIN Tt 4 LOW IGth, at 103g ZS S tt MADE [PONSOT] NITDUE, “CHINA, co fosewood inled Couches; Voltaires; Satin Curtains; Dressin Centre do; Wardrobe; Smail ‘tables; Silk Curtains aud numerot Also, of Bohemian wood, the only sample of the kind city—one set of Chairs; two Sofas, and one Ceotre inlaid mar- bie top Yable; Furniture, covered with rich fixured satin; par- tor, bed-ro: m and bed eurtains to match, tel, wardrobe aud dre-sing Vii 5, xold Di also bronz an ani tian ed Clocks: alan, col’d Bohevaian Glass and plain do, French Plated double goods; alao, Fre.ch Copper Cooking Ba terv and Kitchen Furniture; towether with oth r articles. w will be enumerated by eatalogu-, which will be ready the day Eran double action Harp. Also, 12 h frames. P tion will b» given to Furniture Sales, this Spri OW. Office corner of Broad st'eet and Ex: apl 5.912 14 15 6tis#m G_B ROLLING Anetioncer. PRREWPTORY EXECUTORS SALEJOF VALUABLE, PROPERTY, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.—Wilkins & Rollins will eI at auetion, on Wednesday, April 9th, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange—Valuable Property in 8th nnd 9th street, hetween avenues Cand D.. 5 Lote of ground on the North-wedterlv side of Sth street, heginning 233 feet eusterly from aveuue C, each lot being 25 feet front end rear, and 93 \Linches in depth. Also, 3 lots of ground on the North-eas y side of 8th s*rect, beginning 93 feet westwardly from aveaue D, each lot being 25 feet front and rear, by 93 {vet LL inches in depth 9th Street—4 lots of ground on the Sontherly side of Och street. beginning 258 feet easterly from avenue C. each lot being 25 feet frout and rear, by 93 feet 11 ‘ ey depth. le b ches in dep te. ‘Title indisputable 3 ‘Terms—Ten per cent oa Ue day of axle; Thirty per cent on delivery of Deeds—the balance, Sixty per cent, can remain on boud and mortgage, at 6 per cent. a8 2tis*m a7, E: H LUDLOW, Auctioneer, FOUSEHOLS FURNITURE, SILVER, CHINA AND GLASY WARE.—K. H. LUDLOW &'CO., will sell at auction on ‘Thursdav, April’ 10th, William street, thy Furnitare c consisting in part of mahogany \ robes, ¢) ag tables, dining, breakfast an lo , pier tables, vier and mantel glasses, Brussels and ingrain carpets, window curta'ns, cand-labras and lamps, French. and other bedsteads, teds, several superior hair mattrasses, bedding, single ard dou: b'e washstands with crockery to match, made to order, chi dinner tea setts, mantel clocks, oil cloths, crockery and glass ware, ke , &e » Also, SILVIER table, tea and desert spoons and forks. Also, WIN *—24 boxes fine Claret wine. OLL PAINTINGS—A few ch whole comprising a full, assort Catalogues ready on Tuesday afternoon, at Fy Oil paintings, &e. eat of Household Al &e.—T Furnitare. office of the Auctioneers, 23 Broad strect, comer of Exchange atrd@er, 28 3tis*m Auctioneer, A. 0, TUTTLE, FASHIONABLE FURNITUL L Jacob 8. Platt will sell tire furuiture contrined in the above house, the atleman giving up housekeeping, comprising i sels and ingrain carpeting, rich rosewood couche: churs, covered with satin, two elegant mahogany. boo! French secretary, ma*ogany full french chairs, cases, card do., reclining and easy chairs top bure?us, waa glass hall lanthorn, 1vorv korves an one splendid rosewocd piano forte, A kitchen furaiture, with which the sale will commence. logues will be ready the day before the sale, a7 st®m SPLENDID PLANTS AT AUCTION. LEVY will rell on Thursday Morning, loth in + 0 lock, ‘Boadway, first rete collection Plants, comprising Game'eas, Axalias, Bourbon, "1 eties of fine Hoses, Jasmine, Viole's, Rhododen: for gardens, sta ‘ad mous Roses, with other ornamental Siu ul Frencl forks, refrigerator. Also ‘ea, Mos id fatge sale of reall: ies removing, &e , - ms, Il Spruce strest be found deserving attention, as the Furniture is of the scription. and comprises almost every a heeping. Greceries al: the balances stock ofa grocer, including numerous the line. which will be arranged in the street. departmeat will be found some fi st rate scfas, leo! ri ke. a9 It*re THO, BELL. Auct. S ALF OF PLANTS AT AUCTION: ed for this day, is postponed for Thursda: count of the weather, th i gooseberry bushes. ticles ia a9 2tec ENGRAVINGS AT AUCTION—A. Levy will sell at auc- tion This Evening, Aprit 9ch, at 151 Broadway—A large plainand co‘or lot of Exgrsvings, NB Thee until weather. FOR SALE OR TO LET—F ii ile stone and Kingst ea, well Yun ever way, or in the store nearthe premises, ‘09 Im*re R. F. CARMAN. between Broome aod U Tchool, or Eveuing Lectures for eaueey Enquire of C. Kiel Thomas Lloyd, 83 Chrystie rt LECTURE ROOM TO LET— the Lect bec of the Welsh Baptiat Tabersacie, Chrvtticstane, ay b uit hay JACKET SHI” LIVERPOOL—From Liverpool— Guachargiog under genersl order, at west vide Busting Slip Goods that are not permitted 19-day must be kent. to the Bablic WooD: 8, now Store. ULL & MINTURN: 87 South st et SHIP SOUTHERNER—From charging under general order, at wes utling All goods, not permitted must be sent to the Puolic a8 Stre T SHIP QUEEN OF THE WEST, from Liver- Is now discharging under general order, at Judd’s All Goods not permitted musc be sent to’ the Public bee OQUVEANTE’S PARISIENNES—MADAM GOD FREY & DAUGHTE) PARIS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. 423 Broudway, erpool —Ii Store. pac K Pp Wharf. Store, In notierny aremark fro lady Madam Gov firey, atacinz ut how copartuershit cy. Spencer va, Spencer, deed; construction. Vice Chincel lor Sandford's Court—Cram vs. Mitchell, frauduient ass gue ment; purchase by ageat. HL) ¢ in:rson. Judge Parker e ion, wath ieference chiments ov meane process, price to bankrapley—- ing, Ke, &e. Digest of all the English re,orts. Publis mouthly at Ai Ann street, at $3 per annum, in advance WEN, Editor. (7™ Country subscribers are req ested not to. make anv pay- th, 16 vears of age, cal'ing himself a“ Travel fog wor! al it*re 10 SINGLE GENTLEMEN ed or uniurnished, after the howre, two doors west of F roxdwal fastand cea, it required. F modated with wufarnished rooms and a private table. Apply at 192 Broadway. COPARTNERSHIP, OHN G@ WYMAN, hiving ass:e ated with him Geo. Fle mendorf and Lyman Derby, will cont the MERCHANT AILORING Business, under the name and firm of W. No. 235 Broadway—and havi large assortin x for, the Gentl man's respectfully invite the attention of their friends and JOHN G. MAD ME NDORE L DERBY. New Vork, April Ist, 1012. a! HERALDIC ESTABLISHMENT, NO, 207 BROADWAY, N.Y. ‘PAE Arms and Grests of Fornuties, from ail paris,of Europes can be wbtained and splendidly emblazoned on Vellum, su rior. in -exectition, and equal ja) Heraldje correctness {0 the perior i fon, and equal ja’ Heraldje ¢ ; Vierata’s Coltexe of London. The geuealogies of families ar- ranged aud ilimmiared, at moderate charges ‘Ihe [reed rarest Heraldic and (Genealogical collection on the Atmerican &. COLMAN’S, Coutinent, will bs found at ‘No, 203 Broadway, N, ¥. Where the Genealogy of Georre Washington, beautifully emblazoned, may be obtained for $1.50 or printed in colors for $1.25 mh20 isthe mn of pers Je by auction, on. the fthe valuoble Real Est on the shore of the in this city y r between Williamsburg and Astoria ‘itt por ruated 1m mediately on the brok of the east channel of the Ey iver, has be n lad out ia parcels suitable fors'tes fr coaniry residences, and foe beanty of sivui the eity ‘That portion ly stg adjoining the above, unequalled be any coatignnt on the Eutof the curapike road, divided into four moderate sized ‘arms ‘Lhe whole property isin a high state of caltivation, and there are severs! good buildings ou the premives. hographic wapsof the property may be obtained at the omptroller’s Tiall of Records, Pack. ‘No Binty pere ut of the purehare money may rernvin on hond and mortgage, for five years, with iuterest at the rate cf six per cen\ Full warrantee deeds of the property will be given. aTtol) isrre TO BROOKLYN BILLIARD PLAYERS, CROSSING FULTON FERRY—A very reat Saloon has just been fitted up at the United States Hotel (entrance on Water street, joining the bar of the Hotel,) with three first race Tables, le frases and marble beda— better Tables than «nv int + eee sold rooms in Ann street, entrances Players vear Folton Market, and dows town. on the cast side, will find the U8. Hotel Zaloon well caloulated for accommodation. ‘The proprietor pledges himwelf to have it kept respectable, Forexereise only TO GOUNTRY eo AND th atreet, direett opposite’ the theatre, one ef the ie Boots and shoes that f, Grain and Boal vew’d and sewed, ‘bee aaorveatocks of 4 ty. Gents Thick and Thin Soled, Hoots snd Shoes ‘ m the, Eastern manufret ries ; Ladies! Ua s La io , OF @ pti grraier variety of Children’s Shoes tian any other stave ie, this Stiy, “Gentlemen's fine Gaiters, twenty different kinds Gents uckskin Bhons, Spartamen’s, Fishermen's and Seamen's = cine 11} 10 o'etook in the evening, giving comnt chants stvoponrwanity eumieg the at init lelvare, wait La? to : WANT «.D.—Wanted to hire from te first o fae tre, teo J two Bed-rooms, with the for fael, & ., in a two story hous: ihewity Hall.” ent not to exceed $17 uffies. WANTED—A Small Hovse i city, ou or before the Ist May. Al for two or three months, Ticess leave terms and location in the Post Office, addressrd the f the x0, furnished house to box 676. lweec FOR SALE t desirable Country Resi ae y Sew Jejsey, about ‘The House is furnished aud her, or eparatr ly. m Howe on the premises, independent of the Only one mite from the Railroad Depot. Any ng to view itcan take the care and retura ia three For futher information spply to H, LUDLOW & CO..23 Broad aF hours. 89 Itiw2w Fee Ev KNISHED APARTMENTS. Mh. WANTED—I'wo or three Fumished Apartments, lh om the Gist of May, suieable for a amall family, Lox cation within ten minate’s walk of the City Hall — ferme moderace. Address X.Y. Z.at this office. m2 istfre TO LET, mh THE Mote Built Two Story Brick Dwelling fis] House, No. 467 trreome strest, comer of Greere stre AGL» most desirable residence (ur a private fami'y. The on 25 feet by 50—th= loc 110 f er deep, with a good brick xavle in the vary on Gen ateret which will be rented with without the house, For tering, aprly to aoe WM. & JOHN O'BRIEN, No, 16 Wall ity under the Mreh FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE—A Small Farm coutainiog 45 acres of Land, with a com 1OU.es; Sita. in Piscataway ‘Township,two miles fom New br J, nnd, three-fourchs of @ mils from Raritan Land- Leing partof the well known Mundy Farm. Will be sold on very accomnmediting terms. Apply at Stell’s Hotel, Railroad Depot, New Brurswick; orto Robt J. Gerard, No: 11d Water st. a9 6t:00*ee NeW, SEEDs. 3’ Ban! a9 Iwee roany customers and the public may h ty as they may be pleased with, fe also offer them in or large packages, each of which will coutain some of the most beatiful kinds, as low. as they can be pure sewhere. We have also a large stock of the most /egetavle and Graas Seeds, together with a large assort- ment of Fruit. ond Oruamental ‘Trees aud Shenbbery, Greea Hose and te: baceons plants of every description, tor sele on all warrented as re.resented. ‘Those in nt will please ell and judge for themselves, ay the neve Seed store and Conservatory of DUNLAP & CARMAN, Feo 635 Broadwy. PR GLAtCOW-= the foe are ALABAMA, C_&. Kanlet, maxtor, 200 tous arthen, will sad in'a few days. having most of her cargo ecpaged. For freight, of bal of 250 bales cotton. apply to master on board, ort» WOODHULL & MINTURN. elec 87 South TO BE SOLD, A STRONG, well built Barouchs Carringe, in good order, and well adapted for family use, withor without a double harnews. ‘To be seen at Roulston’s Riding Sehoo!, and. Livery bles, 137 Mercer street. m8 is frre 7/0 SPORTSMEN, Ke, Ke —The writer offers an opportu- nity rarely met with, vit: aa interrst in ove of the most per- fect aud extensive Stock Farms—situate in a country famous auty of scrnery. abundance of game and fih, and a de- be ully healthy elimace. It is well timbered and’ watrred — eres also abundasce of warer power,—oflerivg desirable oe- f, ! cup tion and residence for valid p The woit ts of the richest: already stocked with for breediog, Ke But Tapid progress for keepin at least. tea thou ‘ck in proportion. | he annual expeuse o r eo tow that U Targe-—oreeding ewes giving ov Mar and « halfeach, elevr profit, per anunm verti er wishing to be ebsent from the place part of the cks an acrerable Companion og a partner in the above in- Should this meet the eye of such, who has tiste for field svorts and rural pursuits, he may learn Curther particalars: by addressing. post pad, W 8. Beverley, Hale's Express Of- fice, No 58 Weil street, New York, ® ‘The above offer rable opportunity for an Englishman Se an «ho is accustomed to Stock, particularly sheep, a7 di MQ Wire LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTERNS, AND CANDELABRAS, FOR THE SPRING TRADE \ETZ, BROTHER & CO, No. 13 John street, are mana- facturing aud have always.oi band, a complete hasortment the fullown of articles im of ar descriptions, which the oF retail, at low prices for eaah!— na Camphene Lamps, id Bronzed, 0 great wth ae ag the Ne Vari vas patterns, gilt, silvered or bronzed. Suspending Solars, we Horie Camphene Lampe, Backer Solars, ide fo lo Solar Chandeliers, Breket do do Paent Lard Hand Lamps, Stand do. do Brittanta Hand Lam Cainphens Chandeliers, superior Chemical Oi, Bare Bierin Oi to ea " Hhettned ‘Whale On. do. Barning Fiuid, mh16 Sid? eo Sriyts TYRTENTISE=i NE—ie0 bbls, Boulhera Spi land ed, for sale by lw*re aa MeGObb & GO. 0 Broad stapes, at No. 184 Fulton street.— on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, the ea- operty of a part of Brus- sofa and ining, tea and tables, 'marbre top pier and centre tables, chess aud h bedstead, marble ad, mantel ornaments, one very rich pla'e fu! assortment of Cata- it ticle useful in House ‘with whieh the sale will commence, Jo the Furniture sees, ‘By A. Levy—Intend- ', LLo’elock, on ac- with an addition of fine currant and for this day, is tponed thet. * ad itbee at and a,wel oat, where the Manhattanville Stages ry J i the day, from the Park. T'woof said houses will be let for four huudred dollars each per annam ; and the other two tor two hundred dollars ech, -Euquire at 635 Broad- A 001 location for & same will also be let the nes PARK THEATRE. — wants WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘April 9, ill be presented, for the 15th time medy. called FASHION—Coant de Jolimaitre, Craps Srarude Mise Clare Elis W.H. pes H h waeel Paragon, Chippendale; Charles Paragou, yyott; Susan, ts rt. Boxes, lst tier 75 cents, 2d tier 50 ceuts—Pit 50 cante—Gallery cents. PALMO’S O-ERA HOUSK. x 3 1g BY 2, Wonder v vb fate. 4 Hymn to Love. 5. Roval Danae lived ina Hytn to Bachelors. 7. Our Monarch appears. 8. blest town. Fi by Mr Frampton, Mr Chanfra the Fi Ni . M chase’ wid ce of MISCHIEF the Press. Dress Boxes and Paruette $1—Second Tier 50 cents~ «Private Boxes $6. Doors open at 7—Performance to commence at hal f-past 7 "clock. "The Box Book is now open, and places may be secw ed. TEMPLE OF THE MUSES. FLOATING THEATRE. Has Removed to the Foot of Chambers Street. WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 9. ‘The entertainmeats will commence with the LOAN OF A LOVER—Pi Gertrude, M jack Sp Jones ra Tracy, atic ird nightof the GUMBO KAMILY. who will give a riety of original Negro Pecularities of singing and daneuny. During the evening a variety of Soi ngs ‘To conclude with the SWISS fv ale Swe. ae Booth; Rossette, Mrs Mossop; Dawe Glib, jand. Mra Suth Dress C: —Private Boxes $3, ‘Se AMP HEATRE, E H * QUESTRIAN COMPANY. DN ESDAY EVE im a Ames DID ST the ‘D OF ENGLISH HORSES, bracing some of, the mosty favorste rine horses of theatre, istinet performances ‘CLows—Mr. Gor 177 0n 8. tra performance, commenting at 3 o’cloc’. Bores, 25 cents—Pit, 123 € BSURTUN’S THEA TRE—Arch street, PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY K.VE ‘The successful ard or'ginal drama, NAM—Generat Putnam, Mr C, La Jenkins, Burke; Sprouts, Johnston; ( sou, Bowery David Jones, Jchastone; Dora, Mrs Hughes. OPERA COMP. "Fil and Sigvora AMELIA MAJOCCHI VALTELLINA, Primo Sig. ANTOGNINI, Primo mei wr frimo Buffo—Si IRICO, Maestro and Director—mr. BEAMES. With full Orchestra aud Choras ing Sake other artists, whose names will be daly announced. a9 3tre EXHIBITION "PAE GRAND ORIGINAL TABLEAU Anelli, in New York, on an area of 23 senting a grand eatastrophe, THE #ND OF THE WOBLI (ihe idea was suggested by a dresm,) is now aud will be ex hited at the Aoollo, 410 Broadway, (which is entirely ted from th» Concert Room, timo, previous to its ret digpdaed of it for the preseu in the’ same from the city, ents ‘on any'staxe, Mrs. Mow att’s farce of PERF ECTION—Six_Law- al Aferwhich, the Interlude of A NABOB FoR AN HOUR-- ring . "MAKING Dovewil, Mr Harrison; Madame Mauette, Mra tier ring a ‘There’ is no Free List to this Theatre, except the members of “ger Soyke, 1. G. Booth; Capt Amersfort, A. B. jossop. drama of SACK'S THE LAD, or ry, W. GJ Sierahold, . Sutherland; Polly, Mrs ‘Sutherlana: ING, April 9, will be introduced for SPL Brought out to this country. in the Packet Ship Ashburton, em ¥ the lage’ Due crow, and the choicest sterds from Batty’s, London, - Amphi- the RIVERS FAMILY, of Astley’s Royal Amphitheatre, zed for a limited number of nights, and will ap pear ‘in ATURDAY AFTERNOON, there will be an ex- ‘Talbot, "Thayer; Guil'aume, Mr Bower Prissy Putoam, Mrs Altemius; Maria Jenk : townich will be acted, the elegant vandeville cailed 3H G Owen Griffiths, Mr Thayer ; Al- jal it CAS'LE GARDEN ROLUNDA. HAAS rpiep ti Concert oom prliocen early in May, with The Proprietors have already effected engagements with the following distinguished artists, vi: L Donne—Signora ROSINA PICO. Engagements cre also pend- painted by F. v_ 19 feet, revre- ition open from 10, A. M., to 10, P. M. Admitsion 5 abre He GERMAN & their friends and lovers of Music, to repeat ti Concert, ala Musard, given by them on March the I Niblo’s Saloon, will have the honorto give « Second GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, 1 LA MUSARD, Assisted bv about twenty Professors of Music, Saturday, <pril 12th, AT, NIBLO’S SALOON, Tickets 50 cents. ‘To comm nce at@ o'clock precisely. UF For further particulars see small bills. a9 ittec OTTIGNON’S GYMNASIUM HAS. F. OTTIGNON respectCully infor and the public, that he has rece: tly taken the modious 5, 17, and 19 ‘d_by J. P. Rogers.) which thoroughly eleaned, aud fitted wp ia 4 mai i to the most festidious, Gymnasium, is the Sraxnino Koont, where rerdy persovally to giv tions inthe nob Defence, and he rge and coi city. Wrestling taug! i puvil perfect, after a course of instructio x by an experienced professor. continnation of their unexpired time, will he ma sunrise antil 10 0’clock. P M. til further noti LADY PHRENOLOGIST. ROK. RODGERS, excouraged by | and feeling fally determined not to give w nable man is convive-d of the truth of jairvoya ice, Paralvzation 9 Linje uman Magnetism. ‘at Cluuton Hali, Nassau atreet, on W. lay night. hap 7 Pe jee the arri from Philadelphia, the parents will be present each eveni Phrenological examin ions at the residenc of Pro} ral of Mr. and Mrs. Loot ss Martha. Mrs. Loomi a HE ORGANS OF VOICE.—J. E A Elocation, will given lecrare, as ab ings aud Reeitations, at the Society Libre ing, 10th instact. Selected passages will gpeare. Milton, € from the Pickwick popers. to be bad at the door. Jastraced hy Ker the Heth inst. + GEORG#’S SU CLE place at the Astor House on the 23d of which ite s limited, mav be had of the steward KOWAL a c ondway. WM. HINOHAUGHL,| Vesey st.Astor Honse. F. DIAPER, 38 Wall street. EDWARD WALKER, 1i4 Falton, and 128 Nassau stre=t. RED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS pever run ten miles ia th= hour—di first man, $0 to the 2d man, $5 to the t saree rd. tian, New York. s, Yorkville, e 3d avenue, M_ Cavanaugh, 34 ing week there will be a free for all men, to wall that dista the Red House, or Second Ward Hotel a8 2thre FOR SALE—A Calico Mare, 7 years old this ‘ing, about fifveeu hands high, and can trot a mile all heroess and will stand without tying. Sold only for the want oluse. Vor farther particulars apply at Bake top Waggon. af 3t*re Bite FOR LONDON—Regalar Packet of 20th April— ‘The splendid, first-class, fast sailings packet ship TORONTO, Capt. Tiaker, will positively. sail as above, her regular day. 4 Having most superior accommodations fcr cabin, second ea- bin — mporege ir mgers, person> wishing [hee 9 rapplication. to the ‘subseriber sreae Hertnty Moule mMaNe er JOSECH MeMUKR AY, amie 100 Pine street, corner of South, ALBANY AND BUFFALO RAILROAD OFFICE, No. 59 Courtiand Street, NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. ‘The Subscribers, Sole Agents in New York, for forwarding passengers by se- ace eedianns by 3 Fea A ola are ewab'ed te send them per People’s Line Steno boats to Paoveand thoes, wr railroad, to Utica, for $2.08 $2.92; Auburn, hoches dren from 2%to'12 vears old, at half pric after the 15th instant, all baggags oa the Railroad ater, nd entirely tvs given gratis, and pee port on Lake Ontai upper ot. the subscribers world call par tent IR TICKETS ONLY ognized atthe office at Ae F KICKERS, &B cars. i " coametrnes "No 90 Courtlandt street. New York, 8th April, 1845. +9 Im*er 1 SEN 4 IN ‘| N FR erGHi FROM PHILADELEMIA Td BALTIMORE, ERICSSON STEAMBOAT LINE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. he Ericsson Line will re- ceive Fieight for Baltimore, 2 Hreh ay will Cerwund ee tan lonesee at liv, whieh tl wil jow vate ten Fee 100 Hig.” All the Freight Forwarded Irom. N ‘ork to Baltimore, has been by this line, and shi will therefore be ctreful to consi imark their go Groves, Je, Bey ‘The Derot of the Ericsson Line i: freight oifice of the New York Line, almost edjoi “Thre oats of this Line will leave’ the uppers strcet wharf daily, (except Sanday) at. 3 o'clock, mediately af er the arrival of the > York Li modations for mers are excellent, berths: them, and every effort will be made to promove thei co rd 0 jienre. ipted through by this Line te Whe ia and Pittaburgh, via Balemore and Ohio Railroad and atl ‘Wheeling $}2—To Pitishurgh $11—Menls 25 ets. Berke rents Pearse, Ue ene tho se rengegents ‘are ample to forward pound of freight rer Agen ‘Oho’ a Now 1) Bow AND having been requested by many of it ‘vrand Janal street. near Broad- e ner that cannot fail Connected with the will likewise state that hie pupils enjoy the reoutation of being the most skilfal amateur sparrers in the by Mr. Wat. Price. who will warrant any Kencing taught : i Mr. O. would respectfully inform thos» pupils who have formerly exercised at this Gymuasium, and whose terms have not already expired, that satisfetory’ arcngemente for, the ry calling on him at the rooms. in Canal street, which will be open trom Mr. O. wou'd also state that the Gymnasium and Pistol Gal- lery, corner of Broadway and Chamber streets, will b= open an- wonderful success, ‘uvtil the last rea= joestay Evening ; street, Thursday eveniug, aud at Grove leeture on Phrenology, and ca agat rs Mardoch, teacher of on Thursday Eve given from Shak- jan, and other poets—also, humorous sketches To commence at a quarter before 8o’elock. ‘Tickets 25 cents: above will be repeated at Rutger’s Institu'e on Friday, a8 3t*re THE FIFTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the 8 ¢. 'Y of New York, will take ‘Tickets, the number MOOT RACE—To come off on Wednesday, for men that i 10 miles. $25 to the given of five miles, Entries to be made at Exchange Office, cor- ner of Fulton and Broadway. Price $209. Also, a new leather i) BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL eee Important from Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuineton, April 7, 1845. History of the Organ and the way Mr. Blair has been compelled to succwumb—Ritchie and Heiss to have the Globe and that to be ‘the Organ” under @ new name— What will be'done with the Consti- tutton— Its position, &c. &c &e. : The vexed question is settled. The surmiees, conjectures, and speculations upon the establish- ment of the government “organ” may now be considered at anend. It is becoming, or indeed may say, that it has already become, a “fixed fact.” And a “new organ” made out of an old one, with an old musician to play upon it, will most probably between this and the first of May discourse administration music for the benefit of the great Alleghanian audience. To speak without metaphor, Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Heiss have really agreed :o purchase out the Globe concern, and it is to be delivered over to them in the cauree of the ensuing week, unlees the “handsome” Mr. Blair (all “handsome” men are variable and changeable in disposition) should take a new kink into his head and diaw off the bargain made and agreed upon. An inventory is to be immediately made of its mate rials and furniture, and the whole is to be transferred in the shortest possible time. Also, in order, if possible, to get rid of the “ peculiar odor” at the Globe, its name is to be changed, and you may expect to see the ‘“* Washington Enquirer” or some equally significant title displayed at the head of the new organ. Money has been furnished from various sources to sustain the new concern ; and with Mr, Ritchie as editor and Mr. Heiss as ublisher, it is soon to launch forth upon the Coed illows of political strife, steering amidst impeud- ing difficulties for the public printing, and to insure a second presidential term for the patriot James K. Polk. Such I can assure you is the present and prospective state of the case. Z But connected with this veritable history of the ‘* Organship,” there are some rare incidents, strik- ing anecdotes, and rich sayings and scenes, which will greatly amuse and interest your readers, and which I shall detail from time to time, ae I acquire a full knowledge of them, and which will serve to embellish the frequently dull and erect events of this metropolis. And as the result of al these proceedings,jI may say at once ti your friend and favorite, Francis Preston Blair—who was the early friend of Henry Clay, the present friend of Colonel Thomas Hart Benton, and the relation of both, is, perhaps, the worst whipped and the worst disappointed man that has ever been known in this renowed City of Washington. Those who have seen him, say that his peculiar beauty has been somewhat noprpred by passing events—it has been somewhat changed in its style. Its expression is now grand, gloomy and peculiar, with a strange falling of the lower jaw, which keeps that remarkable part of his face, in other people called a mouth, continually wide n. You may recollect to have noticed the fact, that the morning after the nomination, the Globe as- sumed an authorilative tone, was exceedingly lau- datory of the President, began to insert the adver- tisements of the Departments without consultation or authority, and took upon it all the ‘‘ by authori- ty” airs which it had practised for some twelve or more years. Mr. Blair’s visits to the White House were as frequent and as regular as in by gone days, and he doubtless expected that his oracular voice was to be as potential in shaping the course of public affairs, as it had been in the past days of “*huncker democracy. But alas! for the transi- tory nature of personal influence—he soon found that his power was gone. He quickly discovered that Mr. Polk only treated him with respect, but did not extend to him one particle of his confi- dence. Maddened by the discovery, he determin- ed to bring matters to a crisis. fe demanded to be made ‘*the Organ;” and intimated pretty clear- ly that if he were not forthwith taken into that re- lation, he would blow the Polk Administration, with allits aiders and abettore, to the moon. Young Hickory told him to blow away, but he meant to play his own tunes upon own organ in his own time. The history of all tyrants in one res- pect is the same—the moment their authority is questioned their power is at an end. So it was in the present case. The destructive influence which has been ao long wielded by the over the Jemoeratic party, was by the Stee of Mr. Polk, terminated ina moment. The rod of the selfish and arrogant dictator wes struck from his nerveles= hand, and he stood rebuked and abased in the pre sence ofa man who had the firmness and the h nesty to resist his dictation. The tone of the Glove was changed. Fearing to strike, he determined Not to praise. He sought comfort in the society of James Buchanan and Cave Johnson. His conte rences with them were long, anxious, and fre- quent. Burnt brandy, nor even the advice and sympathy of these rare old hunkers, couldn’t save ‘im. The scene changes. Ritchie and Heies are sent for. They promptly obey the call. Terms were proposed and discussed, but timid old nous verrons, could not think of going into the matter while his friend of the wasat the helm of that con- cern. They would buy him out. But he hed de- clared that he would not sell, and if he would, ova, Sc.. Ke _ proposes to continue his | there was no one had money enough to pay hi ineplenios on HUMAN MEGNE MOM, drag i Pope’ | urtee." This looked like blocking the gue to Mr. Polk, and of forcirg him into measures. Not ex- actly. Young Hickory isa true chip of the old block. He did not hesitate a moment as to his course. He at once sent for Blair, and told him plainl that he must forthwith surrender the Globe ora fair equivalent, or that he would establish an organ independently, and in defiance of him. The Globe man at first reared and pitch-d like a bull inthe grape vines. It was of no avail. He threat- ened to write to General Jackson and Mr. Wright. The President told him to write to whom ha pleased, but it would not change his determine tion. He meant to establish an organ for himse', and to suit himeelf, and no man’s name and auth rity would change his purpose. The die was cast. The Giobe man had to yield. The price and con- ditions of sale were fixed, and as above described, the parties are now in the act of complying with them, and they will be soon completed, unless a new hitch should occur. These are the facts as L have gathered them from a most reliable source.— Coming events will prove their truth Now there are collateral and important matters connected with this affair, which increase its inter- est and deserve a passing (as Park Benjamin would say, a first rate) notice. It would seem that Mr. Po:k has thus totally overlooked the fair claims of the Constitution, and its able and talented editors, to governmental favor. The public generally, as well as the prese—and the Herald among the num- ber—seemed to expect that the Constitution would be made the foundation of the governmental organ, or that Mr. Harris, its editor, would be in some- way connected with it. I must say that so far as can learn, this expectation and feeling in favortot Mr. Harris seemed to be general—among all classes and parties. Mr. Polk, however, is a man ot his own counsel, and does things in his own way. But still the question is asked, is he not bound, as a matter ot justice, to do something for Mr. Harrie— something worthy of his capacity and ability— something worthy of Mr. Polk to offer, and proper for Mr. Harris to receive? The general beliet is, that the President certainly intends something of the kind z T have learned since I have been here that Mr. Harris was originally a Van Buren man, but that his devotion to democratic principles and his ardent desire for their succe-s, led him, being a man of fearless spirit, notwithstanding his admiration of Mr. Van Buren, to question his availability as a candidate for the Bresidency. He labored with others to set him aside and take up some more avai'able man. The combined efforts of those op- poses to Mr. Van Buren resulted in the nomination of Mr. Poik. Mr. Harrie then labored with the same taceasing zeal to insure his election, and to carry the great issues that were involved in it.— These considerations, coupled with his position here, led to the supposition that Mr. Polk would select his paper as “‘ the organ,” or at an rate to connect him with such an one ai he should establish. It seems probable, how- ever, that the rumor which was rife here about the time of Mr. Ritchie’s t, and of which Linformed you, that Mr. Polk intended to send Mr. H. abroad, or give him some suitable office here, was correct. My information is to the effect that this has been a matter of cabinet discussion and consideration. Whether these dowceurs be of- fered or not, it is difficult to predict what course Mr. Harris will pursue. His position is certainly a strong one. His services in Congress and residence here have made him acquainted with members, Senators, and distinguished men, throughout the country; and if he should choose to temain at Washington and contest. for the public printing, Mr. Ritchie, with the administration to back him, will find Mr. H. “hard to beat.’’ Indeed it would not be wonderful, it all circumstances be consider- ed, public sympathy should be so much in favor of the Constitution, as that it should even beat the Globe under its new baptismal name of the “ Wash- ington Enquirer.” For after all, it may, probably, be the same old black eat with a clean night cap, and the cliques in Congress, the Benton, Van Bu- ren, Wright clique especially, will be riled, and if their dander be riz, it is difficult to predict what they may do, or may not do. And though Mr Harris appears to be a very cheerful and a ver Nappy tempered man, yet a cat will fight if you g t it into a corner, and Mr. H. I imagine, if arouse, by a sense of inary or injustice, might stick up his back, and a a diapl spe om a - severance guch as would cause regret to thoee wis had aroused his wrath, And thea if the rivalry of