The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1846, Page 3

on r canal on the Ni seemed posed to impro ‘he “largest he bad gognized, He ran up Barclay street, me m the Prine ed Leg amend on land pavement. Here made unluc! man, who was along. But the son of Erin, dali such balls, rade himeel scarce fg ad as possible yeh dropping vege into next ito Vesey street, Riegel be got hetd we poor fellow: i state inebriation, and tossed him soverel; : rs ; I Gen thee several streets ; and, we be. lieve, finally caught him. He sta anos 4 o’clogk, and ran till some time in the afternoon. not hea’ of any serious injuries being caused by him gumes ‘a eared t,—Aneurism of Bye yp aa Bond Coroner was yeaterda) an_ inquest at No 22 Twelfth free on ates of Patrick Green| 10 Speke suddenly on ty y ks Ve hie death ty encurien of the aorta. Accidental Drowning—The Coroner was called to hold | anicquest at the corner of the 8th Avenue end 6th | two men w: and chased came t: ron of on the body of a girl named Elizabeth Staurer, | ars, wh? wes accidentally drowned, yg unto a quantity of wat ee tanding in th f ses, hich her parents etd dict sceardiagiy. oa Movements of Travellers, The vast amount of casual travellers, yesterday, at mented by the arrival of the passengers by the Grea| oat Western, has contributed to swell our report of arrivals beyond the usual limits of our design. They are given, thei = interest, nearly in full, at ‘fiver 4 of the 5 en. re Conn; J. H, | Thomas . s Quebec} J. .K. Cross, Dr. Miller, Richmond; chs Thornhill , We Coleman, Failadetpuias ZED Ellsworth, Ala.; |, Lockport ; Baltim jorge Fie ore; Lieutenant Biceker, U. 8. NO Aston—H. Ames, Conn.; W. C. Fowler, Amherst; R. Beynard, Morris, London; Mr. Heincken and ees Bremen; Reorge Tucker, do; C. Hutchinson, Philadel- pias Captain atthe a, Steamship Great ‘Western; w. peau Oswego; J. D. Furnace, Preston; Mr. Ogde: bec C. Johnson. ‘Arkansas; J. MoNult, British Arm: oe Dicki C. Sullivan, Kentucky; C. Dudley, do; H. Ross, E: gland; T. Hall, Baltimore; Mr. Bi rcoe Ed. ward, Mississippi; T. F. Knox, England; G. Beenie | ice Colonel aa 'W. Stoche, 8. Carolina; L H. Ross, Birmingham; W. Forbes, James Dowie, N Gilmore and poranen, Hon. George Ashmun, Mase: Captain Lefroy, sAshbrey, Toronte; W. Tho. mer og jand; 8. H. aa 2 Sones apt. |. Hubard, Philadelphia; W. Bishop, Citr—D. MeCormick® itsbugh; H. McFarlane, Do- ver; Geoi lorwood Penrose, Abbe Penrose, Thos. n, Great Weste! ppt ane ngy 5 Edward Stiles, Philadelphia; Thomas Anderson, ; oc sher red Kentucky; col. ct England; Geo. Orleans; ©. ‘Trowbrioge, F. Moon, Detroit; V. My ‘George Wart, Albany; C.H. H. Gratiot, Mich.; re Stevens, New Jersey; W. Ogbor Cinn. Faanxuin.—J.R. Hoyt, Dante hi H. Porter, Bostoi O.V. Sawyer, Charleston; H. Chapman, St. Lawrence; George Davenport, Boston; C. Hathaway, Delhi; D. Or- ris, Waddington; 'H. Caldwell, Erie; C! Jerome, New Haven; W. Bingham, Cleveland; ter, Erie, Bowend Io Wilson, L. Andrews, Js. Mix, Li pool; F. Maslin, b Eoalend 3 G. Bei Boston; J. G. Fi do; P. Nicole, A. Easton, Montre 3H. di Ashmead, Philadelphia; P. Holland, Montrei Montreal: . Johnson, Great Western; Tibbetts, Mass.; T. Perkins, Sa sas; 8. Walker, Burlinton; H. Bagle: dam, Ala.; J. Goodwin, Philadelphia; uebec; J. Patterson, , Boston; Mr. Dun- D. H. Dustin, Bos- | Tucker, Missouri D. Jol 3 H. | She fer, Burlington. Rospery anp Derection.—Three young men passed through Durham early on Buaday A Orn1D on their way fe from Hartford to this place, in. orenatt | drawn by a 9) robabl: ned b: pb of Hertford, On ertivigg at i te ik Durhem t ey elighted, and while there contriv: ed to ateal $14in money, and a pocket book contatoian; Te: | ‘8 to the amount of two or three hundred di — the money stolen they psid the toll and in The _.theft was soon after discovered, and the gate-keeper, with Svein per ter eo follewed the men to this city, and the Park House. On entering = table, t! arp the horses and carriage driv- y these as in pursuit of, and at the same time | ie wasseen by the jes, who were just about to soat themselves at the dinner table. aes hee Aueplaying much perturbation, which attracted the of the boarders, one of the men passed out of the f front door, ‘and was pursued with the cry of thief and es) while the others retired tc the rear of the building, and waited till they sscertained their comrade wes captured, eS ey , and have not been since heard of. A part a money was found upon the person of the man taken, cae he was placed in the hands of the for safe keepii Evidence to convict and send him to Wethersfield "will no doubt be obtained. Courier, Sprit 27. From Canapa.—About 1 o’clock yesterday, Earl Cathcart was sworn in as Governor General. The oath was administered by His Honor Chief Justice Val- liers and the other Judges, the Military Staff, the mem- bers of the administration and several members of Par- liament being also present. Mr. Draper gave notice in the House that Ser esik on Monday next move an ad- dress of co: tion to his Excellency.—Montreal | in addi. panhicniatrely entene ich i eae Pills, taken taken ‘every egetable tion to their being one wb best anti-bilious m id, possesses a power of removi ishing. Four or five said Indian hoe ohifovetmereid will in a short boty of ar eure ot the | intest et commequently iv eta th and vi yer ‘every name from that a man, aber i to te cas : neither guaranty 4 ae Capipoen bene alee ity againet imposition position i, Aprnergor sie Reeana mie eae ‘No, 208 WN ae en cee To those who study Hoono study 7, combined genvenioncs aad awe, fees one eon aad coe f Meavyanit shonld be of Samuel Reed wi ina Shan ilts in in Gay iy not an agent. with elegaace, the eubgribers offer plete of seed cyer offered te ie public They pomess all | > = ted — mi sper ad pact, ani form thei? duties: and inst tt though | aera 4 iow doors Racer men Rem waged wieeintlaneten, | stomac! accompani wi ion, loss palpitation, eS aa root eastat seed lower pert heat, habita distressing symptoms, Ths . talcbaiedmedidoe Tae i ha hve me fethat Fistor hes been induced aornres ey! be <4 appetite. Keath, + this remedy i he generally eit ‘most debi feet cure fora coma ta coms strength, even to tet conioono mereit ogi eragrong oi, Bald ry Of the Ohio River, State of River. "bee 11 & 12 feat feet, 6 8. feet scant. 6 feet 8 inches. MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, April 28-6 P.M. The stock market was rather heavy to-day. The an- nouncement, early this morning, that the Great Western ‘was below, with seven days later intelligence from Europe, created some excitement in the market, and suspended operations at the board of brokers. All were afraid to meke transactidns, and prices were therefore rather beavy, tending towards a decline. Harlem fell off 1} per cent; Reeding Railroad 1}; Long Island 1; Mor | ris Canal }; Norwich and Worcester }; Canton }; Pena | sylvania 5's 4. At the second board prices improved, and the decline, | experienced at the first board was more than made up. Harlem went up}; Norwich and Worcester 1}—with large sales ofeach. The market was very feverish in Consequence of operators knowing that late news was at | bend. ‘We have seven days later intelligence from all part, of Europe, by the arrival of the steamship Great West- | ern, from Liverpool. The news ia highly favorable and interesting, but of no particular importance. Politically it amounts to nothing, so far as this country is con- cerned. All ideas of a rupture with the United States have been abantoned, and the receipt of Mr. Calhoun’s pacific speech, in relation to the Oregon question, had oteated a much more favorable feoling than had been | experienced for some time previous. ‘There is every probability of a great deal of political ex- citement in Parliament being created in rolation to the Coercion and Corn Lew bills, upon the meeting of Parlia, ment ; and it Je not at all improbable that the ministr, ‘will be compelled to abandon the position they taken upon these questions. Sir Robert Peel wishes to piaigeomaay ine as a Wa reseeet wert | O) ing, so well understood r) ty practiced in this country, Mould the ministry ia this move’ ‘ eae Ate lem: J. H. Heald, | jeilor | —N. Haves | ar | of a permanent improvement im commercial matters. The railroad mania was rapidly subsiding, and many schemes had been withdrawn. This will relieve the mo. be Scam very materially, as there will not be the demand anticipated for funds to make the required depo- sites. For some time pest there have been great fears that the immense deposi tes required on the numerous lines proposed, would crate a serious contraction in the market. These fears |\aving diappeared, there has been a great reaction inthe public mind, and a corres- ponding improvement in commercial affairs. | _ A new counterfeit, not desc.ribed in the Detectors, on the Exchange Bank of Virginie, of the denomination of five dollars, was attempted to ber passed at Cumberland, | Md.,a day ortwosince. They may be easily detected by observing in the vignette, thet but one vessel is rep" | Presented; while in the genuine t'here areseveral. The heads of Washington and Marsball, on the ends of the note, inthe genuine are close to ‘the figure 6, but in the | counterfeit a blank space intervevees. The signatare of the President, W. W. Sharp, apjpears to be engraved: | ‘The‘filling up is in blue ink. On the whole, the coun. | terfeit is well executed, and is cadculated to deceive. The trado between Texas and the United States, for the nineteen months ending October Sist, 1845, was very large, compared with previous corresponding periods. Of $1,204,870 32 worth of merchandise imported into | Texas, betwown April 1, 1844, and October 31, 1845, all but $52,637 11 were imported from the United States: The annexed table exhibits the value of imports from each country treading leirgcoree es MPoR: Yan 1 ee From the Unite Great Britain sind Irel British West ledies..... Spanish West In dies . mre Tx yROM mn 81, 1. + 00 6 61,204,370 32 ‘The amount of receipts of the treasury department of the republic of Texas, frem the lst of Nevember, 1844, to the lst of January, 1846, exceeded the expenditures by the sum of $29,166 62. The exports from the United States to Texas, for sev- Total. ....seeeeeeee oral years past, have heen as annexed : Exronts ros THE baa Sravee To Texas. Me a92 5 147 1,808 3908 4,004 | maths a 2,077 ‘902 63,758 | 6156 15M L128 759 4600 3,082 $71,985 1,439 a2 “7 459 mi um ae 6,933 63s 8.049, 16,381 = 7,188 66035580 39503 5,866 1.629 1,006 12,000 10451965 124 3,040 32 2378 808T 7,059 4305859 41,800 28,395 | 2 238 Li in air 235748 1ad ‘ast 615 ‘a M362 5.106 4,048 68,745, 14,198 6.032 | 26 1,483 999 4,714 1,458 1,438 161,788 96,803 69,307 eas ae 555 855 — — 10,996 sy ioe ak aa | 13 ‘30 ie 1.963 2 1” ML j 13450 33,100 17.03 —9,052 Total domestic7s7,312 931,072 78.978 igeaaT 210,735 do foreign. ve10,606 200,199 127,951 ai 153, Grand Tori a.zeart "ween “arse 303.000 Imports. 163,304 ‘303,048 490,892 670,551 755,324 In our trade with Texas, up to 1640, the balance was largely in our favor ; since that year, there has been & very great falling off in the trade between the two countries, and the Nalence has been every year against us. In 1839 the value of c:vtton goods imported into Texas from the United States,w es nearly a quarter of a milliun | of dollars, while last year it was but little more than fif. ty thousand dollars. Manufactured clothing was in for- mer years avery large item of exportation to Texas from this country; now its comparatively nothing. The imports into the United States from Texe® | are principally cotton and raw hides. The value of cotton imported in 1842 was $466,845; in 1644, $644,680, and in 1845, $645,579. T'wo or three thousend dollars worth of suger was imported from Texas last year, which we believe is but the beginning of a very | large exportation of that article from that country, | The two great exporting staples from Texas will be cotton and sugar, and the production of these im- portant articles in that section of the country must in a few years be immense. We have been much restricted in the extent of our sugar lands, | but the annexation of Texas has given us a vast extent of soil, peculiarly adapted to ¢he cultivation of this valuable staple. We learn that the profit of growing suger is much greater than that of growing cotton, principally on account of the limited quantity of suger prodaced, compared with the quantity consumed. The great failing off in the value of merchandise ex- ported from the United States to Texas, can hardly be | accounted for. There is no doubt but since Texas ob- | tained the recognition of her independence from foreign | countries, and formed commercial treaties, her trace with the United States rapidly fell off, as it increased with Great Britain, France and Belgium. Had our trade | with Texas increased within the past three years in the proportion it did in the three years Previous to that time, we should now export to that country merchandise valued at about three millions of dollers, instead of about seven hundred thousand dollars—the total of last jyear. The consumption of manufactured cotton goods in Texas has reached a very large amount. The demand for these articles, within the past three years, has been principally supplied by Great Britsin. As some evidence of this fact, it is only necessary to | refer to the exports of these articles from the United States, in 1839 and ’40, and compare them with those of 1843 and 1644, The annexation of Texas to the Union pares bs when ine foreign trade, acd given the ers forth the of su the demend in that country for taste soto yee, The trade has become merged into that of the whole Union, and it cannot ses be distinguished. | | } | } | | An 8. t,t ie 199 200 obs Hato RR as 5o00 N'Y State Gs, ist loss 00 do a 1000 Ohio 64, ised mM 3 do = ye Wig te do 5000 Illm Spl Bds b® 355g 50 © do 19000 Peun 5s cash 6734 100 do | 10000 bio 67s 100 do | 10000 do May 20 6754 200 do ae | 9000 do 190 67% 100 b90 49 | 25000 do as 16 Lone jt RR 960 35 | 10000 do 960 674 200 bs ee 283 8 ost 13000 do ds 68 100 do cash Eta 5009 do 360 67) 50 do 60 34, 4000 Reading Mort Bds 73, 00 do tw se = do do TI 300 do cash $5 che Conpon Co b10 a 10 do 390 H. Ey 318% Mohawk bee 4 - do oe Be en a poke 3 115, | a 4 a beh or 56: 3 do bew 38% 12% do ig SS lee ao Mt aie | 4 An 48 = do bm 57, bao 1 = do Oe ie Be i ollt 383 Mortis Canal iy 10 do wo 38 | 200 bee % do 56! | FE do 1080 A ad ah bio an ig FA bio 10° do 69 Second Board. | $1gtg0 Pema te Nor& Wor btw 57 ~ sl0 57 A sly § | be 100 210 3 | we “go Hid oh ie ber a8 ie Co aie Ios ia & heer oa Es od | New Stuck oii Vicksba: 060 Same te ew sm Weiss $8 Morris Canal We @ do ‘cash i & ow Fy te can i £ Nee wean Bde “we Be aw tiem RR cuk Gy B FH Weaaes i do Wednes. s150 ee woo a Slee Atm Anpensony bot of rornte tet wre aio Rev. T. e4 D bovroe New Orleans, to Co eldest daughter o Tele tod a ne metotesascae, | Died. at three o'clock, Roszar M, house, No. 14 Vendewater His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral at four o'clock this aiterzoon, at the | On on , April 28, Mano. iter of a ry; endnwate, jal a. Henry the family oo “raadented i attnd tbe On Tuesda: Cuxsnvt, at street. The funeral on Wedoesdayy 29th inst., at four o’cleck P. M. from No. 814 Grand street, Pca ae of Se Bh eee Turopone C. A- On the oth inst, in Nye ery of her oge, Sarah i relict of the late George F. Vauj The friends and acquainiance of the” family. vited to attend the functel, this (Wednesday) at 6 o'clock, from her late residence, In Schenectady, at the residence of m4 Mra. A. E. Bazeley, on Sunday mi of consumption, Henay O'B Ireland, in the 41st year of age. OG Europesn papers please cepy- are ins | fternoon, street. Snel ore CALEpow A, ienmen te nenlans c under, 5 cents; and each additional ou 029 dere ROBERT H. ‘MORNIS: P.M. HANDSOME Re‘ees Sauce al A Earieonte arses, Wy neem bree | ble for one ortwo horses. Enquire of Miner & L-onard street. Price $120. WARD. Lyi cola Mesto RS as dou! ing i Teprecented a weresh e aia mie the f ‘ont a tae of roses. The stones inthe key and pencil were topes. toward will be Capt. Pac! wo the person who. 330 Pearl street NY | Ci ‘A Broapway, Corner Cuampers Sraeer. Tan scompletefurnishing China acd Glass establish- | Sets, 131 pieces, for 50. eatenatre satis ui ae Haat aa sap, for eash only. GIRANDOLES, SuaNbeth | LAMPS, CHAN ELIERS, fee of the b Solar ean a ‘Ghrendoles Thad ition foes porches: JOHN N- week baer ke | 154 Fulton st first door from Brosdway. Wat wate .N a removed T. BROWN, iat SEAL EXQRAVER AND Cc ke. RRALD PAINTE 233 BeaaDwEn ie THE Park. OATS of Arms, Crests, C: indies’ seal: and upwards, nd for. or brases i wi the U Canada. Books of a Fleraldry kept with vt 01 200,000 namese aba tttre THE DEMAND STILL CONTINUES Foe jhe Mar Ne. of Godey’ eyis Lady's Book, cox containing No. oper A. . Poe's “Notices of iterary People of | NBeet f ct from a letter received from the Bepligher 4 Tse. | HLADRLPHIA, A Messrs. Burorss, Srrincer & Co.: cs vi Ph sie wat ed order will be attended can ge mbers ready to send, two. ortions 0 ofthe Book we have on stone Ben asestkeys, ke., jainonds,,arcth ata, form. Coats of which will ibe m day oF en vbliees 1 re Priut. GODE ‘ery truly yours, Ww alvgare hie day pore tg Mr. WH. Graham, ‘ribune it milf be seen by by the above that we w our customers as soon 8s the * BURGESS, ONS «co, | 229 tre Broadway. | EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE. | HIS spleadid Hotel has bees lately: re-fitted and furnished | be enabled to serve | intl eo meet comalge: aun el CL mancer, by Messrs. | ‘April, when it opens ered forthe rece f guests. ‘The maton as host of the Rockaway Pa- | . the Exchange Hotel, Baltimore, , is a guarantee of the style will remain uuder the | the summer months, will is favorite watering place. tet a WANTED, | Man, ones anative of Scotland, a sitganos os bi wolf gencraliy aieful te hig sola with a Cae compensation; en as to character. A 'Y¥ a You of re: 108.C., this «ices will be attended to, FEW active, intell of good address, | A se feercartecietsceetraag none country for se applying this dat Wednesday) and : Selock A Ma d fads Celoeh PM ar Bradwocd’: Bradwood’s, Hanover seteet, oppostis the i xchange. ved Herald erred beattended to. Would have to take pupils at mae own residence. Y 8 Young WT. 1 iteaton oC i mania any, Ge wie te ee Oo wears PO WEL a CcULIST, 1 ntgente, 20 Discanes of Frremenen PLEAS Pasa: ‘cared mm Just imported, ARTIFICIAL EYES, of superier beauty “ATECTACLES to every defect. ALEXANDER’S Thre “ NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY, ifal brows or 6 hone ia jury to the pitas e uit other | peri eealience to every edeceaar ca a Pain, at Daily San: Avexanoan’s toniaing Ti yas pend mont afice andthe change ange «Heit tom the Faladipie Bu orum:—Seyeral of ont sequain regrets kl Totherr bair the valuable | Liquid Dye knows as Al Teicobap ‘new and va uable discovery; and it has in no case fi to produce the de tired effect. iy after applying 1t to gray hait or pushers it impertaa beantifil brows or bl + For sale by Rushton & Co. 10 vied Mote & ee We SSS Spaaete si intre Bont Ts THE cot} nace Beutarand ‘d Sayeoriber te bapoy, tab in beipg the cee, wo | duce them here. They display the fore any heig! never before attain ape fompes ti or gossamer work. the by hanical contrivance y new: put on ina moment. They immediately adapt themselv the my ‘and at once once become Part rt and bes Sod ing man. ON, 61 Broadway, - Delta the Oitbe Hotel, wader Judson’s total, ate Timers AS Antrew Tohagen and Charles Lander have recently dis. solved partnership, I = wv. forbid any one to trust any thing to persons i ANDREW FS gg op 7 i ‘Slip. New York, April 27, 1846. 2hre ROOM ran Om Wig. ‘with ileres, such AL Sinecottlocice bes Omues civmmmn me rnere, coat themselves. ‘Appiy%6 Cha harles French, ‘ofhee 8 No: cs a jassan st. first floor. 128 Ire. ANDSOMELY Fersheie a ithin 6 | Hminutes watk of the’ City “stu, pea 2. Ar jor 8 person wi ie nearly farayshed, cin be ad ifrequired — as*re 0 SALE. | A LEASE, PUBNITORE AND FIXTURES. TS be sold cheap, if rate stand, j , | penance iat-reeamarnarice for particulars «) POLSMUND JONES, Proprietor. New York, April 25, 1816. BED BUGS, BED BUGS. WATSON'S Bed Bas Destroyer is the most wonderfel iscovery ever made for imusediately ‘destroying these however sumerous, and eternally banishing sche | fom the premises by one application. Beware. of w oud, For sale only nt Apothecsriee’ Hall, 28 Ci Neott & MeCassem, i Maiden lane; and in Brooklyn Mis aia 130 Falton st. Price 29 cenis per botile SALE HARDWARE DEALE. THe rests Siaieete aerate te aah ble cutlery: Miiecetlpcions of Saranted 8 cotk’s? superior hat ig ed or chine Hon squnen, bli, apooae Be BEY” _ NEWBOULD, au MWAF ttistre ‘so Joha st soe FANCY SOAPS AND PERFUME! " the URTLANDT STRERT Depron MEN0oT Soaps, Patent Chrystalline Candles, ar and Pay nd. JOHNSON. VROOM & FOWLER. HAMPAIGNE. RN O! fron) Te Also, | be i. old immediately | ehamber chairs, Boston ‘veckers, piano fay! mahogany | CAST OFF CLOTHING a FORNTURE WANTED. San oeet ceneral and 3 wat is Pelee eae HIRI GENERAL Fi UaNiTUMe 8 ALI ‘T SALES ROOM, Mth, at 10 ROADWAY. yy, April oe rests nitare. Also, to pay a debt, 160 yards superior i ; | ter aes polos CURTIS, Auct "HOUSE: HOLY FURN! ATT will sell, This Day, ing street, next to the coruer of Gr of afamily removing to the cou ITU! J GENTE! ek ; | Pr DOB 8. PL. ‘clock, at e belauce comprising chairs, earpets, | rs, cake baskets, 10, several pieces of new cabi » from a cele- me of lich ar assqrtment ot ra handsome. itchen furaitare,with a29 1t*r brated Also, UCL SEA ICLUZEAU, Auctioneer. LACKING: STUrTiie ouch ZEAU will sell, This Dey at 10 o’cloek, ii | st oot, Shhds India HavberBlacking, may concern, , > for account of whom it 029 ter LUZE AU, At UZEAU wi ‘UTTLE abut o’clock, at No sell, ‘Thi Di 10 tools, for bright and iH. amcor: Auct | LARGE BALE OF ee ot ND 8i g AT TH Rotini Na a "BAND, tats Ra & EN ew farnita: jing a general assort + ent,which risi fhe the second hand lot. wiles , bedsteads, bi famps, carpets, looking glvsses, val 29 It*re Auctioneer. ELEGANT” ROSEWOOD, LACK WALNUT NEW eR! ere Teck AT THE APOLLO SALOON, * one PLATT will ell, This Day, a 16 o'clock, as bove, ab extexnive atsortinent cantte ables, sofe ables smarble top. ed aboeany jo: cane les, tea do full, and XM chairs, carved faney do. slegant di and ottomans; plain ‘and faney coverings: black feut snd rich mahogany dreming bles ‘and bares ved reclining and roel covered wi fe and rich Plush; mahc a blsck wal Tobes; elegant Frewch ay tables, sofa bedstead | plain bareas, rosew: hite painted cottage chairs, fai ing desks, office chairs and stools, ke &e. ‘The whole form- are assortiment, caleulated for families furuiahing ther? , oF purchasers irom a a29 It*re ‘atalognes are now ready. JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY, | Office No. 60 Wall st., opposite the Merchants’ Exchange. any | prea Company con! ws oe Same sgainst loss or damage on dwelling h sbuiljogs in gee neral, goods; wares and’ merchandise, aud every descrivthoa Of petsonad property; also agaiust lone of daunige by telaas ee vVigation ant tranaportatiog WThorne DIRECTORS. Ri ‘Thoras T. Woodred, a Baker, baon, M.D joseph Drake, Totnes ffl jam - Holmes, John BR. Davison, e john R. Davison ak Moor, 5 mas Morrell,” 3 Ragone Bogsr, THOMAS W. oxo. 7. nore OM ieee eee President THES Y FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. aaa Als STOUR ealomo, al pati inceah and case cording to the provisiens of its charter. Saicewi gcse want ms gas,aone ompany exceed its capital stock Insurance against lees ce or damage by Fire effected on appli- or Kr B- A. READING, Pi al9 Imins®m GURY, Screg oe, WRAPPING. 3 PAPER. a 3000 2 ‘Sonble Showa jest just erst gee for mleby FERSSE & BROOKS, AE pt a singh EDUCATION. STATEN ISLAND INSTITUTE, NEW BRIGHTON, H. DUFF. respectfally i invites the attention of parents Oe ment ut New: es 08, for iesticsl, Ci General Educat ‘ which this Institate offers ill be found. Sorthyet teniege: Circalars in in the Engl reach, §} janish and German lan- tain \easre weod & y the Academy hich may be visited every 0 on the first of May. HARDWARE AT AGENTS PRICES. THEE SUBSCRIBER, Miley ay we = ae land, is enabled to fore from free at tenet 1c Sonsele their own ede best cast steel. pi cea se, con, Be pum ededresabesers eae abe asec m2 ImisMWkF*me ssn ob aa. alton street, oppoes Sc reat Chare La 4 roped fr ete ds” mheamatam, onafistand fever, he-rand net | ‘preven! =n ae | afford the most bie mode wher acho ment sesecahie mode oi ‘Bathing, and are essen- Carroll other ‘Vapor RS. Tha ieee. Mrs Ps Baths differ from ev Bik "socalled and have been established Ia this’ City (or move than 20 y Sulpher Bathe require half ux hour's notice Fortable Vapor Baths seat to any part of the eity or vicinity. ADIES OR GENTLEMEN having any cust off clothing | or furniture o dapots of, can obtain a Rr cash price for | the sume, by send: ee igbucribe ‘at his residence, No. | 62 Duane stret, of through the Pout Office” which al be setnally attended to ~s cnet COHEN: Os tare 7 rg HE ce ta see Algo edt a Ferns Laon ice ee od 1AG Gas Emente”¢ eee for wleby | oF Fulton street, a) Im*re Hotel, up stairs. E . ed c nd the PONERN ke PEM ESS LINE ilrond and froin Philade!phia to Pittsburgh, trips for the season on Monday, the 6th of April, leaving the Deper, Hew Market street, JAILY, at 73% o'clock, A. M. y this route passengers will avoid ail. the fatigue and dan. f viens travelling go coaches, Rail being passed — rr fi y at the hyd epg a Office, 274 Market street, 5 doors al Ki 216m re re KR UUMMINGS, Agent _ | LONG LAND RAILROAD COMPANY. seat Fem Tad 3g AM ae nM. daily, a axce pc Saudaye. AND PASSAG! opens 10 regular ther information a) 6LE BOAT LINE. Ts fee ang oe to, snr theis friends and the public, 9 forward resaavivante Coast byt atalied line of Fort: sble a % ort very Tevet at ing seperated. ther fiebeat Miadeiphie and ()’Conaor & Co-e ay ficient SOK NEW ORLEANDS.— : New SMe Reap eerie master. Peacivele our Fete estou alae Skane ew, pantie , 56 South street. street, | c gt3 o! jeloels to-morrow, fae ua Cupane, aa riser Panay WOODRUSE, who will | ata (3 lien ence — pstentor U eee " ering large lous of , will succeed the a ary. Fot pagaage only, apply to the C: store, Fo. 210'earl | Bal the 2 ee abet? Be yan Cape t Phobbe Bat 7 O'léck, and the Performances will com- | mence at hal ais URNITURE, CARPETS. Noe Th Day, ot 10 | at 39 Aun st, second hand farskure, my genclting part | sofas, mahogany chairs, tea aud dining tables, bureaus, wash- , dressing bureaus, bedstends, beds, »Toom and | lamps, fire set», the kitchen fur: rain carpets, and | » Auctioneer, WERY THEATR. aw JACKSON” - MANAGER AND PROreigz lu 7 Evening, THE WIZARD OF Ts WAVE, Charlie: Fanless Esq. «Mi Ae Me Brialy Mark Ri Larry Gin: jp Howe Regina wer Boxes Pit and Gallery 13% ee ae Doors will open at 7 o Siok ceuiue will rise st half past 7. | GREENWI | Corner of VARICK & Private Boxes, Orchestra Boxes BENEFIT OF MISSES VALLEE This Kivening, tI THE WHET OF WIS TON Wise. Narragansett. . Mr HP Grattan Naramatta.. - Miss H Vallee ‘After which: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. ‘ir Aldeate Pump Beau Densalenda ie THE HAPPY MAN. Paddy Murphy, Mr Barney Williams Ko Ket... + Mrs Isherwood To conatade ‘with M AND JE) iss Julia Drake Pt Doors open ‘tt To’clock—Curtain rises at 736 o'clock pre- isely. Box office open drily, from 19 A.M., to 3 o’clock P:M., when Between Bowes sind plages can be secured, or tickets hased onapplication to Mr. Draper. 3 NWICH THEATR. Mis ¢ °>LARA ELLIS has mach pleasui her New York friends, and the publi her benefit takes plese on SDAY NEXT, APRIL 3, be the last night of her e Sheridan Saawiee favo LOVE CHASE. Clara Ellis the Sth act of ~ Miss Clara Ellis mete per armaiice' to conclude with the BEAUTY AND THE BEAST 28 2tre PALMO’s «PERA HOUSK, Chambers street. Montay Evening, April 27, And every evening unti) farmher netiee- Pd bi follawed ‘ Lk’ Original and Kar Famed Band of whose performances for tel rab geak years in ‘all the cities of by i ELITE AND FASHION, respectfully announce that they will chaste and Origine ox Speers: aeor he Banjos ‘Congo, Tambo, Violin, Tambo- jone Castanets. ittance cents. Doors open at7 ; Concert will com at 8 o'clock. aa ie ar and fe ggtts may be secured at the Bor ORs! vg until 3 me MENAGERIE FOR Pe Ke Pays 40 ge wee Monday, bpenrsipnlore Wedn of Bighih 28 anv 29, ma bes barrens of E ‘St. and. erie ie cemnsin jar mn. ecwstash: SURIRI ain AB? TERRIFIC PERFORMANCES IN 0 Proprie obedience oes em aailal thd pub. ik Ne, bave et Selayed leparture of their t Travelling Cara- | Wild Animal FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, Monday, Taosday and Weduesday ; after which, this O:ixi- itherto unattainable exhibition will posi- series of their ariety of new oa ‘ake gtost pleasure in ecknowledging the Profane pattouage Dassowed by ihe pablus eee pear ee bition on this oc: ill exert themselves durin days th here, to re the continuance of such gene ind ay . NN AMBURGH & CO. Admission 25 cente—Children under 9 years, 12% ceuts. 026 3tm AMEKICAN MUSEUM. w ‘MLLE. JANE, THE LIVING ORANG~ * OUTANG, W HICH M:. F. 7. Baum ‘brought with him by the Great ‘estern, from the Royal Surrey Zoological Gardens, London, will be extubited be Splendid performances at 3 aud 7: reto-day and this evening. O'clock, P.M. ‘AB sha bouge tosaacence tet. his Fier Grind C cert | | wil ae .c2 Saloon on the eveniug of Weds robat will perform several of his own compositions, sl be he assisted by M Otto and Mr. Timm; aiso by stall orchestra, led by Mi Hill. Coneert to commence k precisely. Tickets $1 each—To be had at the prin pal Music Stores, and atthe door on the evening of the performance. isc OPERA HOUSE. PROPOSITIONS for renting the Opera House and Arcade Bath», ia Chambers street, will be e received at "t Leonard atreet, or 36 ou irs, 026 wre TO OoaLieni SAND THE THEATRI- a4 CA CORBYN, Manager or the Sw: * spectfully informs th ‘heatrical ott ‘Cubs, daring i ery section of those Menage po | made himself practically acquainted with those det statistics most necessary and useful to professional travellers, he believes that his services will prove advantageous o any Party with w hi Letters addressed care of a 51 COLMAN’S EMPORIUM OF ART AND CLASSIC CABINET GALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS, CH his jgmense of, Books, Paintings, yA , Drawings, vevegs jae e found upon the second floor, sy ae Cova Teased the Gist loor,) where ic ofei every ory thing, will be De soldat yw prices, many mach below rogalat price. Vein desirous of closing up a soon as pow Shesp List wil soon be published for those who will bay aantities, re No, 203 CENTKEVILLE COURSE, L. l.—TROTTING. | able sai are invited to call and examine w Rooms, roadway, second floor. al5 Bal tfrre A MATCH will come off over this ve on Monday, or Ath, between H, Jones’ bi. g Newburgh, and | dieie eak ik. Mafft, mile heats, best 3 in 5, under the # I a se. a Parse for $30, mile heats, best 3 i. i ne bet os free for all paciog horsesexeept J. K- to ake nf. Pate io Age he 2th, by 9 o'elock, P. M-, ie weight 14 mopncneapi sina A JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor Centreville, April 29, 1846. FOR SALE CHEAP, 1 trained horse with LU = covers for t y Bet, 0 fe Es se for thy geen st Towsend k Tharston's stavies, No. 72 Broadway. TO LE THE Store and Cellar, Ne 71 Maiden lane, o¢e by Scriba & Bearin; g00d stand for the jobb: or fancy basiness. ‘Aiso, the Factory fer ting and Dying, for tale or tok at the corver of 3d avenue and h street, with steam eng and Vong ad complete, occupied by the late Wm. Granger. Premises or to L.. ruydam, 58 Wall street. FARM FOR SA. SITUATED on the south site of Lon, miles west of the vill RB. Babylon le ins sixty acres of LAN portion wi balance neo ter island, 1 ‘orm ‘eae | two story + wath, 2 attach- arringe House, Grainery, lee aan and several W. E ISAACS, street, B New York. aie wena he Tae ase won ibe premises. NEAPOLITAN OMSTS: Ri! SUBSCRIBERS, port aud a supe th We inetvod ewe Talver or fe hey tanta | virwipned of y A gaesn OIE of the deli isin } LIVINGSTON § CO. miling re A ALS. A. UNSWOMTH: Fe. é. te nen has ot re Ses reese, tages Acct | Eis dvnn Pte etthe vantageous prices. Siemooues Will prove s.tisfactorily that his establishinevt | eee catpame able alee sive, ta well as of Teh 1¥e ave mpraiteete among which ‘which the Lace (: ape's la Virginie. eure arty no 1 erent oS Imre nent, when will.be perform. | the Eonts. and West, having been received with approbation | e fayette Place. | seer j 4 | tions] in opposition to the Is and | LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THR MAILS, ——————__ ——F Wasuineton, April 27, 1846. [Gielen vce. Doleful, and Dismal Doings in the Howse—Mr. Webster vs. Mr. C. J. Inger- soll—The Chairman on Foreign Affairs charged with Peculation, Dishonor, Burglary, Lock-Pick- Qing, Falsehood and Equivocation—Mr. Ashmun, of Mass., charged with being a Liar, a Coward, and a Drwnkard—Two Committees of Impeach- ment Ordered—One for the Benefit of Mr. Inger- soll, ond one for the Benefit of Mr. Webster. For the elucidation of the foregoing significant | caption of the dismal doings of the day in the | House, see your reporter's report. The House, to- day, has taken the premium from the Legislature of Arkansas. There, they fight when there is a provo- | eation; but here, there was « provocation without any apprehension of a fight. Mr. Ingersoll brought forward his accusations against Mr. Webster, a| parently from the books oft he department, stand- himself as the accuser, the witness, ’and the Mr. Ashmun pemied d egainat the validity of the testimony, charging M ngeraoll with being a detaulter an peculator able matric Attorney of Pennsylvania, under Jackeon, and that that was the reason of his ‘discharge. Mr. Jos. ae rsoll came to the defence of his brother, le out a fair case. Mr. Ashmun roseeee 2 agg ch Charles Jared substantially with pickil of the State De- partment, with toe told ibe falsehoods, with being guilty of divers equivocations, and with hav- ing tampered with the friends of John big d Em e- cure from said Tyler testimony against Mi b- | ster. (We venture the opinion that this latter charve can be proved to be 80, and an opinion would not be formed from conjecture.) oa this charge was too much for the philosophy of the Chairman on | Foreign Affairs. ‘Who, me?” says Mr. Inger- soll. ‘* Yea, you” ”—a0 replies Mr. Ashmun. “Iv’sa ' lie!” says Mr. Ingersoll. Mr. Ashmun reiterated the charge. “Its the lie of a coward!” “The | aged gentleman”—[Ha! ha! all over the ‘staat “The aged gentleman,” says Mr. A. ‘Oh! no,L | am y: ung enough yet,” cays Mr. I. Mr. Ashmun | protested against reducing this matter to a personal encounter. “They did not fight duels in Massa- | ju | chusetts, nor use pistols and bowie knives.” ‘ Nor | get drunk?” says Mr. Ingersoll. “ a they are not atraid of ’em, and J am not afraid,” . Ash- mun ; and he’ ke had happened. Charles on, justas eocig asif nothing 'e never, on the other |, saw fared in such a Saas Having been called wat all manner of ¢; Dimes e onus of a it was clearly the proceeding on his part, declining whic! the iS er party is not bound to pa’ ay re; to re criminations from the pare insulted, so that, with- out knowing any thing of the code of honor, it you please, Mr. Ashmun 1s borne out by the statutes ; and the burden of repelling the insult rested with the Chairman on Foreign Affairs, who seems to have been equally ignorant of the code of honor, of the extent of his own temper, and of the dignity | of the House. Finally, two committees were or- te es ee Boyan i ahs e locks; of the State De; nt, the other int the alleged embezzlements of Mr. Webster. The Speaker said he would take his time, and we sup- pose he will. Withoutdoing any other businese— | and surely this was glory enough for one day—the House adjourned. In the Senate, Mr. Dix spoke for an hour and a half against the French indemnities. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. In Senate. Wasuineton, Monday, April 27, 1846. | ane ~ bo @ rain of yesterday, a morning hes suc- | cow sh and spar! asd blooming and | bea ‘fal ret ay, and sweet and musical, as “tik ot | bri It ia a gloriously delicious mornin, | the skies of Ii Prayer by the Rev. Journal of Thursday last ‘The Vict Puxsipent laid before the Senate a commu- nication from the Executive govern! ym the naval defences of the country. Also, a des) from the Se- cretary of State, onthe subject of French spoliations Loe ee ca commerce prior to 1801—Ordered to be rint “i Petitions, by Messrs. Dix, Evans, Benton, Fairfield, Yulee, Cass, Cameron, Green. Mr. Peace, from th Committee, to which ubject had been committed, reported a bill authori- ng Hiram Powers te execute certain statues for the nited States. This is Mr. Farnriecp, from several little bills. THE NeTicE. The Vice President Ce the bye a | from the House authorising the President, ‘‘at his disore- | tion,” to give the notice. IREGON PROTECTION BILL—THE NOTICE. The bill of the Senate providing for an extension of the laws of the United Btatero over the Sepia of this country settled in Oregon, and for grants of land to American | settlers, came up ona motion of Mr. Breese that the — by which it been referred to the committee on rritories, be considered. bags Auuen hoped the bill would be referred to some committee; and that the committee to whom it might be | referred weuld report it an early day for the action of | the Senate. It was beyonda “doubt that the convention | of joint occupancy would soon be terminated. While the | got. the Naval Committee, reported | | | | | Convention continued, the citizens of the United States in Oregon, would be rotected in their equal privi! a aaa Privileges were extended over our tellow-. ef in O1 regen, ney fom inary would be left, at the expiration of the cont | British jurisdiction. Some such bill as this should be | passed to take the place of the joint conrention, for the protection of our people. It Lobe a ga six months to ly the law in that remote region. He named this to cblithe attention of the Senate to the importance of the ioe ne to the convention without a law for subject. If we ity, from would bey ly heb rwmedanpe to Ap E, was Mr. Huntinoror argued that committee on — | be pepe aod wi co committee to ‘which to refer the | Mr. Szviex moved that the bill be in order that the Senator from New York [Mr. Dix,} it take upthe discussion of the order [| spolia- nator from Delaware (Mr. “e yn i ie the bili for the protection of ir ir. 2 eo ir the oul + referred to some committee. Bis ased te joator from filinole (Mi ‘Sresee] to ite le e Senator r. wi draw the motion for a reconsideration of reference to Committee on Te: ne Westvorr was proceeding to some remarks, when EVIER rose to a question of order, whereupon, on vote by which the said territorial committee, hands. On motion of Mr. Szviex, the Senate resumed from | Thursday last the Mr. Dix took the floor ‘He said that being a member of to which this subject had been referred, and that ha' come to conclusions adverse to those of the y the committee, it was incumbent upon him to the rounds upon which these object rested. Nothing ut a sense of duty in this respect would induce him to en the time of the Senate ; butas a member of the minority of the committee, it was his bounden duty to set forth the ght) to oes the | Feport of the majority. Bh 8 ae a solemn | sense ot obligation to Bablie a Ae yr to all personal preferences or considerations, should in- terposed to his support of this measure. A portion of the claimants upon these spoliations—pe: | bo Mio aes whole y anaead eueraion to ts mS Ry. mr | Yor 1 aggregate amount acc: event of the pasege of this bill A wea coe ly not be Jess than seventeen hundred thousand dollars. Man; these claimants were his esteemed friet | —many others he knew to be gentlemen of the highest | standing and consideration : but the | eae Ae g a ee | poe Pn reports, ad on arguments aa pekall of the claim- ents, with care ‘and attention ; bas had next looked through « printed volume ges, embodying verious #, and inter- correspondence upon the subject. - that dat: of 800 ding the 23 favorable reports out of 25 ° from ime to time in Congress, from committees a these | claims, Mr. Dix contended, in reply to Mr.J. ‘ton, that this was very natural, the committess being most invariably selected with reference to a favorable —— Mr. Dix then proceeded for an howr and a half with his usual dispassionateness and clear headedness, in an ar- ‘ument oxhibiting the invalidity of ool hg for och 8} —— upon American me: nt vessels jor to 1 He reviewed the interaatioval relations . | from the | Cfatese, ec eiearly the fi: its of her citi- | zens, the government hed done cout by vated $0 8 ag wreeare oe | Some 96.00 Dix ra thet the rie oid coe Bae doth cases, from Fan Oe! from contemporaneous opinions, 4d fr et fad, On ‘motion of of Mt. Fairfield, the Senate proceeded to execative busi House of inaton, April 27, 1646. a“ te EXPLANATION ~WEBSTER ARD yet ‘rose and addressed the Speaker; amongst the | mer C-3 C. J. Incensou. was Tecegnized, who wished to | "is ebesnue—Tree oie wi hes to make a por. Sreaxen— - Sreet* Leave leave”) of * kor, | mast object to i ekale boing bro aga before itatives.