The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1846, Page 3

he at once exhaust. | nerehy pregalcdby gain turviag Nomunation.—Tho Whig Senatorial Conven- suddenly rouad, Ketchyan, eqn fa Exearum.—In the opening remarks of Alderman Charlick, in our sketch of ‘bet babens before auisoard of Aldermen, the name of Mr. Moss should have been in- pa instead of Mr. Cook, in this part of the proceed: | jogs. i} Lance Cvcumaens.—We saw two large cucumbers | Yesterday, raise | on Long Island, and measuring about 18 inches in length. i | tees. 5 a x Lyercaes.—Mr. George P. Quackenbos will CaUtiow~It should be rememb-red that a man, by lecture on the Latin ‘at the Rutger’s | name of Samael Reed who setis medicine purporting to this evening, “Sec advertiseident. en | Sasa Fils, in Gey “1 blood, hand are. therefore, oe eral more, ‘Beau: ing aay phetrtssic nn ere | only security against imposition ite to purchase fr~ e city are emai) galvanic machines, ty 3 reige: srples and for the benefit of the public, who wink to e aud General Depot, No. $88 Crees Tew 1 wives hus last be ning at 73¢ o'clock, | re fe & scene yesterday at one of these establish- peculiar toi. Tobe u- | @ shall never fo A negro pessing along with a basket of egge in "Sethand, just returning from market, brought up at the cfowd ip front of the gelvenic machine. He saw them taking hold the knobs and laughing, and did’nt know exactly what to make of | | the whole matter, being uniritiated in the sciences. He | Compound Syrup’ f Wild Cherry ia the criginal aud only. pushed bis way into the crowd, and as soon ashe hada 1@ preparation from that valuable tree: ith no equi shence placed one hand upon one of the knobs. “ Take | (0! couxhs. oe, ne liver complaint hold of the other,” said » fellow alanding by. The acid | Druchwtis. Pals in the side. br: preity fresb, and the fluid circulating vigorously. way re. Princiyed office ow ‘of Eic! ‘ized the other knob with the other hand, upontwo | — Ayenti—C H. Riog, Srostwer end Johy sts; Sands, 188 ers of which he still held the basket of eggs, not wery; Warner, 20) Bleecker st; Hart, 48 Graad st. ae Tear na Cae CrOwe. Dut mo soenet hed | seupsuipesitionsesngeeteeneiyseemenreereeen jouched the tiie ae | MON&Y MARKET. | ‘Tuesday, April 21-6 P. M. | poi . pearls. | The news frcm Europe is considered, in Wall street, around. The poor xegro picked up bas tj however, | Tather uafavorable; and there are reports afloat among went on Lis way, cursing the subtle fluid called | the bears, that Exchange and State stocks, to a lerge | Peg 4 9 rere ¥ a amount, have been sent back unpaid, and remitted to | maid‘ uteant matty Ree ietatet Tse | hs ounry fer waa on frign nooant Stack, com Desf and Domb Asylum. The ceremony was performed | #¢quently, declined a fraction, with sales to so ip the lavguage of signs, and was attended by all the | tent. Harlem fell off }; Norwich and Worces! et Reading Railroad, 2; Long Island, }; Penn. 5’, 3; Mor | tis Canal, }. erly vo pieces A very use- | on iy cent | Senora Oreadtre Death Srom Scalding.—The Coro- ner held an inquest yesterday, at tho City Hospital, on the body of a boy, called ‘Thomas Hall, about it “ of age. It appears this poor boy fell into a kettle of boil- | than previously reported, but the fears from the railway | ing «will, in the distillery of Mr. Manly, in Brooklyn, | ! ard was brongbt tothis city and placed in the City Hos, | *Péctlstions kept things very much depressed, and the | ital, where he died last night from the injuries received, | *mount of capital offering for loans limited. sasick copareegiy CN aR a The advance in cotton has had no effect in this market, den ot oer eld an inquest at | and it probabiy will not, as quotations on this side range No. 7 Morton street, on the body of Susan The | : . (bleck,) born in New Je ry yeart of age. Died one or two cénts per pound higher than on the othe: throt vi vey | The advices from Europo, generally, by the Caledo- » On body of iam | nia, do not differ materially from th> se received by the in Ireland, | fhroug disease of the stomech Get Tere 8 T8° died | Unicorn, either in a political or commercial point of | A Revolutionary Sold:er gene. The Coroner likewise | view. The remarks of Sir Robert Peel, in the House of | held an irquest yesterdey at No. 268 Stanton it, t the body of Hens} Depew, born a one of the New Hog | parce EAC grariccmedbel omareama sl land States, and 97 years of age; on examining the | 1@¥ to those made by Lord Aberdeen, in the House of ody of this old veteran, quitea number of large scars | Lords; andthe probability is, that we shall hear no were visible, evidently the result of terruble wounds re- | more of this matterfrom either House of Parliament. ceived while in defence of hit intry. Lad arliament— | dered a verdict that he’ crme to his death isos eid neo | that the British government will patiently, if not quiet: | Graal tara every Somentaly Aas Rival | staas my aeowpeone weteeleereemee wise J | me; mM proper the premises. ‘hat- hero to be buried with military honors, | ever is pice Toilboke husedaties the aay of 1828, will Police Intelligence. | bedone by the American government. Great Britain | sat Grand aa Oficer Whikehart arrest | has signiied no disposition to do anything to disturb tho | Rblgharichetgel ai an ek er joint occupancy. She is sa'isfied with the mutual occupa: | at $40, rty of John Snifin, the | tion; and had not this question been agitated on this | I side, it never would havo been agitated at all. The Bri. No. 203 Stanton street, and upon a lar, os Dat play—it will wait the action of Congress, and in the | amount of proporty was found, event of the notice resolutions passing, and the notice bh o bookb: i : | Ail nearly $200 Hentified be Me Sarthe ee ee ears i | being given, will wait the expiration of the timo be- perty. Committed by Justice Osborne fo: j fore it takes an active part in the premises. tion | From present appearances, we should judge that there Charge of Grand Larceny.—Officer Conklin, of the 34 | ward, et Fy @ man by ‘tie name of John Buckley, ee ee ren ec aeitee, Erancbae os the charged with stealing a trunk belonging to a young , 8°¥ernment of the United States erriving at any mutual women, called Etiza Davideon. It appears that this wo- | understanding upon this question; and it looks very mauacrived at this port on the Ist of Aj York+hire; and Bucl aa is a ranuer, or ipa wee col Fe ae ce cranes) owe pete by, witht aot lecta boarders for the different emigrant boarding-houses | ‘/0g this important question; that the whole thing Tt contained wear pparel, &c, walued at ae ; Would go by default, and that afterall the agitation, all a ed = aot ag | the debate, all the excitement in this country and in | Phera Gclbsalipcaeants, ls tow sudare state te ; Europe, that the joint occupancy will not be disturbed, matter, for Buckley says hi and that the treaty of 1828 will remain in force fora touched the trank, nor did he i it. The whole matter will be investigated before Jostice | ie l00ger. There appears to be a disposition in Con- Osborne, at 11 o’cloek to-day, when the facts will ap- | ST¢#s to avoid responsibility inthis matter as much as peer REET Se AN | possible—there appears to be a great want of moral e Tn | bow un- der investigation at the police office, on a charge of in- | Courese in both, or we might say, inall three branches Cest, tho testimony of his two aaughters, Mrs Aimes | °f the government. and sink nee ees hed altogether in favor of | The foreign and domestic trade of Now Orleans is, in cir father, and does not corroborate the statements of | the eggregate, greater than that of any other port in the Mrs. Waddell, ; -| ; 7 7 Bitty be Heemgbt tee dene nated. It will, in all proba: | Upited States. About one half of the produce exported | A a near alte ourweymen tailor, by the from the country is shipped from New Orleans. That port | name of Nicholas niey, residing in a 34 or 4th | isthe great depot of our cotton and other Western or story room in Greenwich street was arrested, terday i afterucon, by oficer Deuniston, charged witn iibelliog « | S°uthernataples, and shipments are made direct to all young woman of 18 years of age, by the name of Marga- | parts ofthe world. Tho annexed statement, exhibiting the rot k. Wells, residing at 400 Greenwich street. The li- | value of merchandise exported trom New Orleans, for bel consisted in an old daub of a tra it window. | shade, whereon a female figure was said te represent the | #cb month in each of the past three years, will give above Misa Wells. This the ungallant tailor bad placed | some idea of the extent of the trade of that port. This PPT his window to keep the san out. ‘The magistrate | statement doos not, however, embrace the entire value Jrrest ona Bench We of the exports from New Orleans, large amount is | shipped to the neighboring States—Alabama and Flori- da—without being cleared at the Custom Hoese. Commence or New Oatrans—Vatur oF gh 1843. 4 00 $5,277, 248 97 watch on a countryman, lock- lack Brant was caught I oth Ward, he havi: from Bleckwell’s Island belore bis time had Sen: back to his old quarters. Petit Larcenies— Maury Jones was caught in the act of a stealing a piece of calico from the store of Dingman and | any, No. $01 Gracd street. Locked up by Justice | ‘3 | Toylor. ‘Mary Malony was arrested for stealing aladie’s bonnet | from James Attridge, No 275 3d street. Looked a | Prtit Lurcenves Careline Shaw was caught in the act | 2 of casrying off f tin boiler wash van. worth $1 60, be- longing to Sarah Hopper, No 134 6uth street. Commit. ted by Juctice Merritt Joseph Gidion wee brought in | ‘The total exports for 1344 exceed those of 1845 in the last mght for stealing @ purse contai: $5, belonging | sum of $6,329,101. This is attributed to the fact that the | ‘ ror eeihineme No. 69 Vesey strevt. hed up bY | navigation of the interior rivers was obstracted by low “ waters or ice during about three months of the lat- | Important Casx.—Levi Harris vs. Ralph Clark, | ter yoar, while in 1844 there was scarcely eny interrup- ikaw ae 5 a anlar dy saeerorss oe. 2 kg serge id | tion to the intercourse with the markets of the West.— mith deceased. ra $20 000, cluimed by the plaintiff to have been drawn by New Orleans will, before the lapse of maay years, be- Sidney Smith on the 9th of July, 1844, in favor of Mrs, | Come the great outlet for the bulk of the products of | Harris, on bis bankers, R. Clark & Co of New York. | i Uta Wares Wee tn enly.shter of Mr Gmith On the | the Valley of the Mississippi and Missouri river. Its 2 3 83 Es = part of defendants, it was insisted that the draft wasa &®°St@phicel locetion is superior to a \y other city in | }¢ forgery ; and an indictment wes procared in one of the the Union, to command that trade; and the artificial courts in the city of New York against Mr. Harris, charg. | fog bia with euch forgery. The a "g- | means of communication between the Atlantic cities O'sego Circuit, on Thursday, Friday, abd Seturday last, | 804 the western rivers, will only draw away a freo before his Honor Philo Gridiey, Circuit Judge of the fi'th | tionel part of the trede of the western section of the circmit, and resulted'in a verdict for the plantiff for $30,- | country. The rapid increase in the steple agricultural 675 damages. The cause turned entirely on the tion | " 4 Parse pte 0) the xenuinenees of the draft. Counce! forthe plainta: | Preduets of the West and South, such as cotton, au. | 1 J_A. Spencer, B F Rexford, 8. 8 Bowne, E.B More- | @r, tobacco, hemp, grains, kc, and the facility and house, Evqrs. Counsel for the defendants: Charles economy with which these products reach the seaboard, vie, ae Ford, Robert O. Reynolds, John H. | 9 the bosom of the Mississippi, all tend to advance the Prdhelhine Ths ae, Da Racine si | Commercial prosperity of New O:leans, As Texas be- ay —Oa Saturday night, some &N- | comes populated, and her products increase, its trade ry words passed between David M Mclatire, of b Ah? rm of Melutire & Brother, of thie city, and Worlen | Will centre in New Orleans, as that port will be the de- Pope Mercer. a clerk at Gregory & Co.’« lottery office, pot for her staples, and the trading place for her mer- jan ne bord Lett gts the — kad and | chants. arke' ef ir, le at the head with @ pistol. Mr, Meintite was taken to | The Production of suger, in Louisiana, has reached ‘Walker's coffee house, his brain oozing iv large quonti- ry high point. From arecent report made by the ties from bis skull. All possible aid was rencered him, | best authority in the country, in relotion to this article but, from the first, bis speedy de M gvhabla. ta wer slivear 1 v ieeokEeeier toernat, —Mr. Champonier—it appears that the productions for apr hi6, 1845 amounted to 186 650 hhds, equal to 207,337,000 Ibs. Movements of Travellers; The product of each plaatation in the State, for that Tho following catalogue of arriv: yesterdey, ia all | Year, was as annexed. that our crowded columns will admit. ‘It nevertheless | Svoan Cror or Lt ae For 1845. fo. of very neatly comprehends the whole amount of the prin- No Ne oiararcan —W Hawthorn, L I; 5 Gillard, Por a iteortelhenaeer aaa pe CAN — » LT; , e is 5 i 7 sie; K llawthorn, Westchester; ino. Knower, Albany; Solate Coupe es Of F W Graham, Utica; 0 Wellford, Fredericksburg, Va.; fac % © 4,182 K Lansing, Uuca; Ed. Roberis, Baltimore; T Eddy, New 16 «15,624 jerney. | 63 (16,06 Asron.—W Clayton, Geo; Huntingdon & Cutler, Bos- a nes i M Edmund, do; E. Farmer. (thica; 8. Morgan, Hert- Collis, Hartiord; R Frame, Baltimore; sburgh; 8. Groot, Schenec: | [ any; Mr. Turner, Va; G W. la ; Benjamin Hoyt, N J: 8. Rogers, Black Rock; Hulsey Rogers, Moreau; G. Stringer, Utica; 8. Wor Genesee. | E. Heywood, Boston; E Chinbruck, Con; Waterbury, P. Babcock, Troy: G. Aldei I, Geo; $ Smith, 5. Ho , Conn; , Boston; A W. Johnson, Boston; A. Baily, | Whipple, Jef rson; A. Maban, Michigan; G. Chapman, Morristown; H. Waldron, Wisconsin Ter. since ritory. ir. C, says, in relation tothe crop of last year, that Howanp—J. E Long, Concord; J. Nicoles, J. Babon, “ i Mains 8 Mark, Lockport; © Periins, Albion; C. Wat, | 8 bas ‘thought proper in thie recapitulation to include son. Port Kent, T Lyon Mich; $ Watson, Perth Am. the cistern sugar, estimated at 5 per cent. onthe crop, hos; Capt. Townsend, Stonington; W. Pyutt, Pa; F. | believing thet a large portion of it will be re-boiled by | Hicks, Providence; J. B. Wyman, Worcester, F.Jones, | the Planters themselves, as the refiners last year lost Bostou; Geo. White, Albany; F. Boydon, Richmond; E. Baruhem. Henderson, W. hoaspereny 4 Metvilie, St, | Money at the prices they paid, and besides it ie really | soe hey | + ae ‘a a sph tg ona roe sugar, and should therefore be estimated in the crop. ‘oronto; , Conn; H. C. Choate, Boston; D. The molasses, as was tho case the last Goodrich, Albany; ©. P ; re vets B Game rich, v5 ease, Port Henry; H Van Vorst, than usual; bat whilet the old | Albany. | rally ostimated as i resary Je less than usual, the new ones | U. 5. Commission y plantations have m. , Arn 21 Sylvester H Cawiesiaee: areveiod on a have given a fuller yield, and it will therefore not be charge of cruel nustial treatment to one of the | correct to estimate it at less than forty-five gallons per | sailors on boatd the brig “ Helen, fi as examined and discharged, ah himcees nd 1000 pounds sugar, or upwards of nine millions of gal. +9 ES ford; L Huater, Princeton; W Ely, Hertiord; J Spalo ha ee Boston; tM and RB White, do; Col, child, dor A at | 3 Ose Strong, Albany; Capt Lefroy. royal artillery, Toronto; 45 1tget J Niles, Conn, W Walker, N Bedford; H Bleek jal i- 17 12,076 more; J Rathburn, Troy; T stanetiols, Leeds, Eog: | W | 8G Aylaworth, Utica; L L Watson, Miss; pa 4 5, 1 iz woyege, was exe rsa aig against bi ; me Court ond: eer his. “ Though, with extended culture and new plantations | Coston Pixas—Partl Nos, 5, 15, a 69, 61, oD the river and Bayou Lafourche, tho parishes have | WOM oe co. 64, OEE Ke * 1" | yielded leas than last season; with a few oxceptions all | Part jos. 4, 63, 60, 62, 68, 70, | hs fn Couxt.-Nos. 89. 67, i, i te planters have fallen short, while the Attakapes parishes | end some crops have ready in time to grind; ae . ‘the fore. 4 one large crop by the sugar house being burnt when just to his house, end ed hearing motions to postpo: of which begun making sugar. ln . n full operation in 1847-9, 1240 sugar housss, owned by 2077 separate proprietors or heeds of families ; the produce this last year from 955 sugar mills is 186,650 bogsheads, or 207,377 hogsheads of one thou- sand pounds net; that there are 204 sugar mills that will produce in 1846-47; and 8) that will produce in 1847 | and 1848, but fully expect the number will be still fur- | ther increased, as there are such Jarge bodies of suger lands on the river and bayous that only require capital to place them under culture, and there is no doubt the culture of the cane can be extended further West; and I believe the day is not far distant when our Red River steam packets will be equally loaded with Sugar aig ky mapy oer | and molasses as well as cotton, as our Bayou Sara pack- a " it kot street, Bal- | ets now are. “Of the 1240 sugar mills which will be in full opere- of A sora tion in 1847-9, about 630 will be by steam power, and 610 | at, ‘01 | by horse power; but the former will rapidly increase, as oS oe wigan. | «good many planters now working by horse power have | A Lecture at the Tabernacle.—Dr. Wieting | already contracted for their engines, besides the new f the course t Planters that are generally speaking preparing for steam al chord, and nerves, &c.; | engi For the working of the sugar estates of Louisiana, it | | is estimated, that about 20,000 mules and horses, and | Caution to our Readers.—Dr. Swayne’s | 40,000 head of cattle, are required; whieh, to sustain or | u keep up, requires an annual supply of at least 3,500 | no Rp, iver comelaiar. mules and horses, and 6,500 head of cattle Thecon’ | writen sigartire of Dr. | “umption of pork, about 180 barrels per day, or an ‘Race ata. | equal quantity of meat in bulk The consumption of corn, about 8,000 000 bushels. barrels are required annually for molasses. The amount | chau of capital employed in the cultivation of sugar is im- | bed } ITURE.—BY H. E. LLARD.— " ? house No 38 Whnbst tay Bag perarn ble, carpers, &e., alll pasion GHAR a Se wm tts ‘ ie am good order, aud in wse some other articles of faruiture—-bed-room, kite "The whole 10 be sold without reserve, and to’ be ta wmoilivtely alter the sale. [ WFOBTED PLANTS—To be sold by auction Friday 2h WH fra ks Brow tec, at lv eloct cine collection of Tmjored i agen ther Tet Eeciead ae duds; 1000 ruglis! ants, just received per sh condi beautiful and rar Portugal Laurels, | mence at half past 7. Of rare sorts: D hlias of new. ) of new varieties: English Gvoreberries, Es ii as ‘sorts. The abo ir pon inod prokanen,cavolered ia mes” 1600 Boasios Heer | PAINTINGS AT AUCLION. abont to rmoveto No. 16 t amction at their pre- DO KIEWETT bei ‘arren street, will offer for s: sent establishmenr, No 3 Courtlandt street, at ‘avalaable collection of Paint: Draught of Fishes, leasing Peter {rom prisc gi N & ith on k, the elegent and fath- From 250,000 to 300,000 | Deputy Treasurer . The sugar crops of Louisiana, in tho past twelve years, have been as annexed :— Bua Gaere or Lovisiana. is Day, t quetion, by Jecab § Platt, wit household file. rare Puwo Wore, emb ent of Grand Action, Tro tat Yo 31 Bank street, We have put down the production which will be about as near the mark, vs tho oa imates. Syours | The money market, in London, was somewhat easier | It vill be porceived that the fluctuations in some years, | varying from one year to another, | le, pai aes which are uo: contain 300 }ts, viz ab and tatted sofss of di | 329 mah gany aud black wale | have been very gre more than one hundred per cent. Old Stock Kxchange. 459 aha Cautoa Co, lo 86s, $1000 N Y State Ss, | Bds, ing dozen mapl id i | sor do; tonether with ower ‘articles of useful and elegant | Pr rT 5 fang} RR, fas aud lounges, covered with crimson fiue carved rosewood and mahogany chairs, 130 do 150 Nor & Wor, 100 do Am ExB 42 Mech Bk, div off, Bank. 0 Morris Canal, 3 SBE BABE SEES EP ase BF ore WW. SH TUFFED BIRDS LAKD—This Day, ‘at the sales room, Py y, Ap” No 151 Broadway ‘Stuffed Birds, singly sud in cases, pres ‘m Galbraith, West Hoboken. ‘The salo 18 posi- je buying to take out of towa can have them eared a SLs! see! SsSS8ee8Eee8 a2 2 ae £0 sh ji 7 a is Reading RE, a0 Second 500) Reading RR Bds, ay $34 200 Long [uland, 930 au 1000 do do 50 shs Nor & Wor, 4 do H. DUCLUZEAU, Al iE sell This Day, a shu street, for nc- count of f | Wardeas of the Port, cash segs | tish government have at presont a very passive part to | _ Haid? RR le . 100 do New Stwok Exchange. so shs Ror ke Wor er lo s REWARD—Lost on Weduesday, April 15th, th trat ofa Geatleman, taken in ife 25 ahs Canton Co, cash ry di 60ds ifort, weariag thive 00 Farmers’ Tr, SESE SIX CENTS REWARD. AN AWAY from the subscriber, +n the 20th inst.. an in- e named SUSAN PALMER; she is avery florid romplexion, ing out of ouly ove eye; S old All persons are forbid harboring or trasting her. prmy ae field, Sta‘en Island, April 21, 106. sekeres: in ion busiucer— wages not +0 much joyment. ‘The best of city relerences ANOTHEK BOOK BY MACKENZIE, Tr aote, Wet Herald olen : WC, . ISHED THIS DA OF MARTIN VAN BU! Ghivet ts Lat 20> py iv_n if required, Saw li PUBL! HE LIFE AND 11. ‘and correspondence of his fri sagecher with bri cfprotions akete! u jends family and p tes illustrat SOrRIVATEF, w te db he thes aquar: rigged vessel: Foun Stiathed tert, | It bas Gren found, after “ubiecting it to the severest test, to te as all the qui be equally soft aad plia- | ble as the linen, to wear full us long, holds a better wind, and ‘Location near Broadway, be- ive to six dollars a | costs Address B, U., Herald office. ‘hi mily, where. be-ives the advertiser. ‘Simael Swartwont, ond and Canal st eets. ‘Yerms, References exchanged. Edwin Crosweil, Andrew ®t venaon, Prosper M. Wetmore, s! Jecting information for Tho e who cen produce quo J.D.,3r , with real name and number, at th.s « mn BUAKD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. | ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, for a term of years \ ‘he nett, James A. namilcon, dit be RH. Morris 0 sui applicants,” Avply to ‘YS, BROAD, m | ff Solo »on Son hwiek, | | AO8s, NEW w: | BAL. AKLES HOLEL, | SALE, the Lene, Fu fashionable and highly’ pop ASHINGTON, D. C. re, acd Fixtures of thie BY WILLIAM L. MATKENZIE. The book contains 320 peges, and 13 in part made up cfone hundred ande tty let ers and madre’ MONEVER BEFURE PUBLISHED, ore from which extracts only hi It frouts on three of the priucipal streeta—! treet, Pennsylvania avenue, aud Third ‘Lhe arran.ement ot ‘tage.us for two separate de} X staucaut in the basement, and upper part. For either, sepiratesy 0 tor will treat with any pe.son of party com THIS DAY PUBLISHED, Bi ir CHARLES MULLER, 118 Nassau street. Each Number complete ‘No, I THE WRKILINGS UF JOHAN Axo oTneR MODERN GERMAN RKEFOKMERS OF THE CHRIS- TIAN RELIGION. ‘Translated by G. C. HEBBE, L.L.D. NES HONGE, | INES RONGE, | "The establishment tion, with dn exceile: 8. Wor tuither particulars, address =BURL'N BRI ‘Sc. Chart SPECTACLE CASE MANUFACIORY. No. 98 Fulton street, | won a purse, not exce pti | on Wedn si | Three nr more to mane arece: | agitate all Germany | btea!: ike the whole Chris- | its results towards the dvancement of erm b a slorious t-tormation o A ‘riends of haman progress, there has ‘a no event of mo- fall of tuterest and hope as the new reformation ONSTANTLY on hand To intreduce to the | ong: and his. co-laborers. Am. rican public the priucip’es of their more important a» lated by Dr. riebbe, an: will speedily be published in uw that each uumber will be complete iu itself. NEW BOOK. louse. DOLORES, A NOVEL BY HARRO HANING. | Aromatic segar, suchas baru w! NPE first num b-rof this work is now given to tue public, | an jm inesl which con aod by the gross or dezcu, Country sherchasts sayelye HAVANA SEGARS—1MPORTELD. HE first Sears of tha new crop—the best last ten years— re now forsale at the “'Ha- | No man street. Lovers of a goud wane yeres ee egg cele tof a a teste ia the mouth, are requos re five them a trial. ‘The remuuder of the old stock | the Place. : | “EVENING BOAT FOR TROY & ALBANY. ive them a trial t fail to vecure for Its founded on fsets i je box or upward. . Be leaf, vuelta de absjo, for ssle, at | No. 12 Beenman street a2 ite TAKE NOLICE HE Subseriber having in re Blackstoith and Marine work ble terms, at the #. ovtest notice. N. B.—To Baddlecs and others—100 3 corner Bro.dway and Grend sts. Vholes Te dealers and agents supplied on the wual terms. re keueral ou the most reasoua OOK TRAD! to announce to | for sale. eat et sets of himess on hand G. BRADSaAW, 251 & 253 Spring st. ihe’ itention of the wade signed (0 | d TO} wo estat ihe Bock Trade: am ‘the. that ea Lane to No. 60 Mnide u An extens ve nud geweral assortment | From the pur between Courtlandt and Liberty dequired by the trade. Mr. y orders jiug now iu Paris expressly Will be executed "with the greatest | torders, will be hesi asi pored to favor thi will ev eive an atten tisteetion. iu eash, and secure- Messrs. Harper & Brother, “Wiley & Putnam. ks eas, Btringer & Co., Hart, Bimncava,¢ Philadelphia. | ‘om | Btramboat § UCH AVERICA, Caputin Company ex-ced ite capital stock | Mivuee Mesartnos galage lene ot datiays: vy’ Five flected on appli- cation, at reasonab ¢ terme. L) Bet Goer ENOVATE YOUK PLATED GOODS —Any person ia afew mioutes, without the battery, imple and expeditions applica re-silver any kind of brass, copper or German tisfaction, or the money returned, PRAC1IVAL BOOK KEEPING, 88 CEDAR STREET, tant, author of ths *'Selence of fied, and the Art of | YC. . MARSH Ac ble Extry, Bookkeepu pine Imeroved. 'RUCTION—The id assured, that the plan | Marsh, in reschi g that im, octa-t braveb, is traly « course of ice in kee ping books, rather than a course | goods, oF any a1 lectures on | For sale, wholesale au: JOHN J. B by T, Chalmers, reet: Philo P. Greeuly, 172 Grand at J. V. Hennigar, 631 Broadway, ctically usefal, a more exaet and partienlar know- | i requiced than can possibly be impart Pear] sty acted and well exercise h a set of partnership | mak- | FENHF, attention of fa others abcut fornishiog, &Uo.. Teet White and Decorated id Tea and Brenufart Serv (Hirandoles, and e fur- It be a rare chance to ob Payments, bexchanze from actus] wae, wi ea OCULIST, ‘ision, from 9 to4 | DR JONES, DEN 5 \OADWAY AND CANAL STREET, LTH arrane as good as the nata- ion. double set of best mineral Teeth on the t o'clock, at his residence, 261, thal mi of the Tear Omitieny eecralty ts for the upper jaw, to be worn by feet Dr. d. operates in the evening as usual, 116 jon and success. Or ‘aquinting, cured m “Fon imported, ARTIFICIAL EYES, of superior beanty ‘ACLES adapted to every defect. and Broadway, entrance i y. eufally,, SOHN MOFFAT, 38 Brosdway. 6 a2 t sl Loggers y im this country, and at no Sui 79 “07 19, 78, 84, 89, 238, 99, 99, 100, o'8s, Nae have produced considerable more than last season. 140, 49, 26. | “ The easly frost bas probably injured tbe crop to the ‘ A ‘ rE,” ® cents, se BENEFIT OF MR. HACKETT. rfnemed, RRY Wives OF WINDSOR. staff, +» Mr. La se} BOW 11 PHICA’ PERG. A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. BENEFIT OF MR CLARKE. This Evening. The Perform it i ee eURUeRT Ee M ‘To conclude with DOWN EAST JUBILEE. Davenport . Mr. raw Third ‘Diers, a ets.; NeW GREENWICH THEA TRE, Corner of VARICK § CHARLTON STREETS Sole Proprietors (*) +-WARREN DRAPER. REDUCTION OF PRICES. Orchestra. Box % Balcouy.... + (Furst Tier). Upper Boxes, . This Kvening. ‘The performance will commence with SETH SLOVE. Seth Slope... ...++ .. Vankee Hill Emily Leeson... Mrs H. Isherwood Tu be followed by the Farce of WIFE FOR A DA Nathen ‘Tucker ‘Box office open daily, from 10 A.M., to 3 o’clock P.M., ‘be seew or tickets purel ite Boxes and MISS M. E_ADAIK ‘AS the honor to iaform her friends and the public thst she will give her Firat Concert, at if sou street. near Clintou,) on ths Evening of THURSDAY, ‘Ap il 23d: when she will be assisted by the following talented Eon MR a LANSBOTTOM MR.GtO.HOLMAN, MR. KAVANAH,, a Mit HUNTLY, Mr. OLDFIELD will preside at the Tickets 50 cents. to be nad of Miss store, 151 Falcos eet; ‘Mr. Cain's, cor uey’s Bookstore, 11 street, nnd at the door. pen at No postponement. A LECTURE ON, THE LATIN LANGUAGE will be deliv ered at the Rutgers Institute, on Wednesday eveniyg. April 22 4, at8ociock, by Go P. Qaackenbos, A B.—Mr_ Quackenbos. te in Henry street, ad, ning Market street Wecsleea se opportunity of presenting to tie public the elains of the Latin L nguage, and cf demonst ating ite utility braneh of educstiou. ‘The common. prejudice, that the re useful ouly to th cient ma It be piven. ture | _ ‘This is a sabject to which the attention of parents is respect- taig Sigeetod. Families in the vicinity are invited to attend. 22 tr VASS, & HE SUBSCRIBERS have in direct from the mannf cturers COTTON C, |, COTTON , SAIL CLUTH, HEAVY CAN- iC. re both plain and twille wh cn Canvass can be whieh herevofore Liven alone has been deemed sufficient. They desire ocailthe x tention of ship owne and misters esigued expressly for of vesse's, to the “oft or Ship Canvass, hes ¥ quisit 3 f the Cotton Ravens Dack, which » Widths and weight. 0 POLHEMUS, Y | a8 daw Wed&S tr 49 Bro d. comer Beaver st. y Dirte ory, for 1846— recommendatious, may $50,000 ‘TO LEND, ‘on good productive real estate in this city or srvokly named sum belongs to an estate ip trust, the Croton Waer Office, Basemeat. TO GOUNTKY MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, AN ND BAKERS. ib. ash, Oil Peppermint, | White Wax, Sal Boda, Coarse pong. Castor Oil, Carraway Seed, | Refined Liquorice, | German Cologne, Oil Lemon, Ras lass, apl_Im*rh JUNG & BEHRMANN, REMOVED FROM 71 LIBERTY STREET TO Ql SOUTH WILLIAM TTREET. ml Im*m HARLEM PARK—TROTTING. heats, best ‘ie jay Kveuing, br 9 o’cl DOGS! DOGS! DOGS! FOR SALE—A lot of Dogs, consisting of sp'endid exceedingly I st in the of Beoteh Pr of a ~ hich cannot be equalled in | Hounu, ty in this city; are ‘of well broke Fointers;.a pair of Alpine Mastiffs; tone- that has been | ther with a grect variety of watch Dogs. Inqnire of WM. MOORK, ,0th street, five door East of Kightth avenue. N_ B.—Ths Bleeker street Stages come within a lew bl THROUGH WITHOUT LANDING. "TE stermboat COLUMBIA, Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will | the pier at the foot of Cortlandt atreetevery Mouday, Wednesday, and Friday, at seven o’clock P. M. 5 Alhany or cars for Passeuye's taking the above boat will faain:letimeta take the early moraiog the Eactor West. ‘This is « new and substantial boat, fu ed with Sst matoroome, and fur speed and aceommod. i nvalled on 1! 4 mal penton tae forbid, (rasting this bent without written order trom the Captarn or Ageut. for passage or Ireht, apply on board the boat, of at the office ou the wharf. att rc PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY Daily, Sundays excepted—Through Direct—at 7 o’clock, P.M ROCHESTER, Capt, Al Hotghinn will leave ou Mondays, Wedaes- dav. and Fi evenings, at7 o'clock. pos HENDRIK HUDSON, (nit. K. G. Crottenden, willeave on Tursday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 7 Places. Ww. Branard, eon Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday after , 1 NORTH AMERICA, Captain R. H. Furry, wit it 5 o'clock P. M., Landing at Interm ‘At5 o’cloe! ago tart Toons, lentelpn Tuesdey, Thureday aad’ Suturday afternoons, Albany in ample the east oF io ratesjnone taken after 536 o'clock, “Ail forbid trasting any of the boats of this line, mifeortteh ont ame a a ws -AppLY On i ; Schuiternt he office on tre w Deven BOSTON STEAMERS, FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. e Briti: i Norh American Royal Tl Fackttishins CALEDUNIA, CAM" Mail Packet Ships BRIA nod BRI. ANNIA, will leave Bos- ton for the above ports 2 fo lows, vit im CALEVONIA, Edwat ott, Gum's, ou the ey 1846. f a ‘ sarge to Liverpoa. For freight or passage. 8PH7 Bier cit aM, Jr, Age AtHARNDEN & CO.'S, 6 No Berth secured until pa d for LW LINE OF PACKETS FUR LIVER POOL Packet of the Mth of April=The splend Recast get ca if . BE. B. Angi, her regular day. BRIA, & |. SHIEANATA, Joho A Passage rode wishing to secure berths, should not fail to make ‘applieation d, foot of Wall street. oF to. ae A on ne BA +m 7 South at. neral Passoge or, mt. 0100 0 | ne ee ee orver of Mn don lene, up atsira to 10) PUK NEW OKLEAN®.~ Lousiana ane New York Line.—Positiv-ly First Regular packet—‘S'o sail ‘onday, 27st inst —The elegan fast \ wikad, Johnson, master, fill positively’ sais ss above 1.00) For freight or b Prieuireteree Sagaighed regen: | headstrong in adhering to their resolution, re- WOOF HIRDOW SHADES aan. | Redstone, apiy'on bostd, at Orie whark foot of Wall | Pode" fron their amendment, and coneur in the Te- jog « At 5 per Wi t i Catharines. THOKN OHAMPAIGNG, store, Ne} mentlemen is Meer croepyasen ee £. K. COLLINS k CO, 56 South street Auent forward *') « bi 4 ship CLIFTON, Ingersoll, ae Oswego, 4h May, be S, of J. wal hr 514 Water street, cor. en's sireet. when institute, ( Mindi~ | ‘Who will petform a Solo on the Accordion. ry 00. ic aie, No. is greet | taken from the London Times of March 17:h, that f "| that paper has fallen into a similar error with a Concert to commence at —— precisely. n22.%e tg: fo take ehaige of the (Inssical Department of he prof-ssiona} enlightened views of 'y to the development er, will be one of the obj-cty of this lecture Besites his. an interesting outline of the origin of the Language of Rome, of its hustors , and I te.a- adapted to all the various pw to pplted, uot excectivg e-em those for | ESTERN, BY THE POUND OR no goods received on board after Saturday even- Lia e JAS. E, WOODRUFF, who will | ees the House, it will goto the President, and he oN i i pes will succeed the will, in afew days afterwards, make bis proclama- = Jam ,. ae Men eachers, oud Ch ine, and weil snow lying at ger’ alte pike boar of Buty “APRS? INFELLIOENCE BY THR ——_—_— | Highly Important from Washingtom: The news from Washington, received last eve- | ning, on the Oregon, and other questions, is highly important. It seems that the House of Represen- tatives has refused to recede from the amendments to the Oregon resolutions, by a vote of 89 to 64. The Senate refused to alter the resolutions, and the certainty now is, that the resolutions giving the | Rottce must either pass in the form in whieh they came from the Senate, or entirely fall through. In either case, the Senate of the Umted States acting in an amicable spirit, will have accomplished @ most pregnant victory over the President, and the House of Representatives. We wait with extreme anxiety, to know the final result, for on that hangs most important consequences, peace or war—con- sequences of the highest importance to the whele civilized world. The President has communicated the matters connected with the secret service fund to the House, but it appears that they do not contain any strong points which can affect the reputation of Mr. Web- ster, and only refer to the expenses connected with the trial of McLeod. This will amount to nothing; and the matter ought to stop where 1t is, for we are adverse to any further agitation of this miserable subject, affecting Mr. Webster, Mr Ingersoll, or any other individual. If the Oregon notice question should fall through in both houses, it will lead to a spirit of bitterness that will cause the defeat of all other measures be- fore Congress. Indeed, we are afraid that the administration of Mr. Polk is about to turn out one | of the greatest failures that ever take place | in this country, in the shape of a government, from some cause or other—and probably will end in the defeat of all measures pro- | posed by him. In fact, the only measure of re- | form in which the administration has succeeded, | appears to have been that of reforming the society of the White House, by banishing dancirg from the | palace of the people; and this probably may be con- sidered sufficient glory tor any reasonsble admini: | tration. If the admupistration should thus ail in | settling the Oregon question, if 1t should thus fail in | amending the tariff, if it should not be able to estab- | lish a system of ocean nevigation between the Uni- | ted States and Europe, if it should fail in settling | our Mexican afiairs, there is yet one consolation, and that is, the administration has succeeded with the | assistance of some superior power above, in banish- ing dancing trom the White house, and that is some- thing to boast of, over that of the unfortunate Cap- | tain Tyler. | Wasuineron, April 20, 1846. I find by an extract in your paper of yesterday, | Calm Observer” in the National Intelligencer of the | 29\h February, respecting what I said in my letter | to you of the 26th February last, respectiag Mr. Pakenham’s interview with the Secretary of State—the Cabinet meeting that was held at eight o’clock the same night, ina most private manner, and its non-agreeing to the proposition before 1t. What I did say, and what I have already corrected in reply to the mis-reading of a “ Calm Observer,” was, that it was supposed Mr. Pakenham had submitt'd | his ultimatum, not that he had done so, for of thie I had not a perzonal knowledge. Of the fact that Mr. | Pakenham was with Mr Buchanan in the State De- partment for one hour, it not for alongertime on the evening of the 26.h of February, will not be denied by any person connected with the State Department ; daily receiving | 80d that the cabinet meeting was held at the un- y of usual and extraordinary hour of 8 o’clock the seme night, and did not adjourn til! il o’clock, is another fact of which there has been and can be no contra- diction. Why, then, was the cabinet called toge- ther with such railroad ee, and in 80 private a manner at night, if Mr. Pakenham’s business with | the Secretary of State were not of such a charater as that supposed by me ? If acynaby will only take the trouble to analyze Lord Aberdeen’s reply to the | call of Lord Clarendon, tor copies of the co: n= dence between the British minister here and the | Secretary of State, he will see that there is yet something behind the curtain, contained in Mr. Pakenham’s despatches to him of that date, which he re(used to submit to the House of Lords. It could not be copies of the correspondence already published here, which were then in England, and the last that were made public vy our government, if wt is to be credited, but I am not one of those who | believe that all the correepondence has seen the light yet. Cases of suppreasion of important papers, when called for by Congress, have occurred in that department under former, administrations ; and, if | my memory serves me right, I think it happened under Mr. J. Q Adatns, or when he was Secret ot State, in relation to the cession of Texas to the Spanish Government. Lord Aberdeen’s reluctance to make public the correspondence of Mr. Paken- ham, shows Con RTE that something yet. re- } mains to be known which we have not either seen | or heard of; and which must have transpired, per- | haps verbally, here between both ministere—Mr. | Buchanan and Mr. Packenham—but which wea | sent in writing afterwards to Lord Aberdeen by Mr. | Pakenham. | The correspondent of the Herald has never stated any thing but what he has had good foundation for stating ; and it the London Times hed read his letter carefully, it would have seen that there was | considerable difference between supposiag a thing | to have happened, aud saying positively that it had. 1 will say in reference to this subject only one word | more, and that 1s, that it was the opinion of the best informed persons here, at that precise time, that Mr. Pakennam’s interview with Mr. Buchanan was in relation to something so near an ultimatum, that ‘also, an Italian | one might have been mistaken for the other. Since then, both governments have been at bay with each other, as far as it is known. | The Senate would not agree to-day to thé amend- | ment of the House, on their Oregon resolution of | notice. It came back te the House, @id underwent a general discussion, in a short, but desultory man- ner. Much time was taken up in debating points of | order, of which there seemed to be a great want of knowledge on the part of many of the mem- | bers, who ought to order, so as to save time , and trouble to the House, and themselves, a re; u- | lar supply, every session of 88, of Sunder- land’s Manuel, a very useful comprehensive catechiam of the rules and orders ot a Parhamen- | tary body. No member, or private citizen, should | be without a copy of that very able work upon the | rules of legislation. | The Honse, at last, came to a vote upon a motion | to recede from its amendment to the Senate resolu- | tions, which was negatived by 95 to 87 A motion | was then made and carried by a_vote of 99 to 88 to insist upon their amendment. When this was dis- pos+d of, it was moved to appoint a committee of conference, which was agreed to ; but before the resolution could he effected, it was dicovered that | the committee consisted of three 49 men, when a | motion was made to reconsider it, which was pend- | lng when the House adjourned. 5 | "Erne President sent in & message in reply to the | resolution offered by Mr Iogersuil, calling for pa- 5 | pers from the State Department, as evidence in fa- vor of his charges of B onan and corruption sgainst Mr. Webster. Th+ message declares that it | would not be safe to set the precedent of violating | the seals of secrecy imposed by law on that branch of the department, but that if the House desired, it could institute an inquiry by committee into any | mal-practices said to ve perpetrated by persons con- nected with the department. In sucha case, all the private papers would be submitted to the insyection of thecommittee. It further says, that during Mr. Webster's charge of the. department, he only spent sbout $4,500 in secret business, which tallies with the amount given F O. G. Smith and Powell, stated in one of my letters last week, but it isgaid ‘hat this | is all that the President’s vouchers can be found tor. ‘This protection, if it be intended as such, which the President has thrown round Mr. Webster against the charges of Mr. Ingersoll, only serves to make | matters the more suspicious. It casts a degree of | doubt where, perhaps, no cause for it exi: On the other hand, why does not Mr. Webster call for n investigation of thesecharges? Nay, why does ot he demand one? He ought certainly to do 80 if there be no foundation forthem. Mr I ersoll | repeated his charges against him to-day, as he had ‘done before; and as the President has declined | furnishing the papers in evidence, why does not | Mr. Ingersoll read the copies of the original letters | and papers denied to him by the Presiden: ? for I und+retand. he in ny ion of them. The | whole affair, a mall potatoe concern. | The House will to morrow, if the Senate should | polation of the Senate This stated wou'd be the ‘ease in my last, and that the Senate had made « trap to cateh themselves in. So soon as the notice | tion dissolving the jomt occupancy ery Se Aprourruent by THe Paxsipsst —Gideon Welles, Chiet of the Buresu of Provisions end Clothing.