The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORKiHERALD. New York, Sunday, April 4, 1847, Affairs In Gen. Taylor’s Camp, We continue to give in the Herald the details of the brilliant battle of Buena Vista, They afford a beautiful view of ‘the military powers of the United States. The official despatches of Old Rongh and Ready are perfect models. We feel constrained io republish one :— Heapquantens Amy or Occuration, Near Buena Vista, Feb. 22, 1847. } Sin—In reply to your note of this date.'summonin g me to surrender my forces at discretion, I beg leave to say that 1 decline acceding to your request. With high respect, I am, sir, your ! Z." ‘ Z. TAYLOR, Maj. General U. 8. A. Commanding Senor Gen. D. Awronso Lorrz pr Santa Anna, Jommander-in-Chief, La Eneantada Our communications on the Rio Grande afe how open, never again to be closed. ‘The Investment of Vera Cruz. We have had engraved a very correct map. of the positions taken by our forces on investing Vera Cruz. It is a copy froma diagram published in the New Orleans Delta, of the 26th ult. Thejfittle steamers Vixen and Spitfire, laying, as will be seen, under Punta de Hornos, opened ‘on the city across the point, and in the direction of the castle, with shell and round shot, which was returned by the castle, but without effect. One of the shot of the Spitfire hit the cathedral steeple, and injured it considerably. The vessels belonging to the squadron, em- ployed in the service as convoys, and for the co- vering the landing of the troops below Punta de Hornos, tvere Raritan, Potomac, Princeton, St. Mary’s, Albany, John Adams, Vixen, Spitfire, Reefer, Petrel, Bonita and Bell. carry medium 82's. There was no later intelligence from Vera Cruz by yesterday’s mails. We have received a few additional particulars, however, which will be read with the deepest interest, by all classes. } ‘These particulars will be found on the outside of this day’s Herald. It will be seen, by the diagram, that the invest- ment was most perfect. It was a brilliant mili- tary movement News from Europe: The Mary T. Runlett, Capt. MeNear, arrived yesterday from Cork, whence she sailed on the 5th ult., one day after the steamer. We are in- | debted to Captain NeNear for alate Cork Re- | porter. We may hourly look for the arrival of a packet with later news The Battle of Buena VistaWest Point Mulltary Academy. The brilliant achievements at Buena Vista, by our volunteer force, under the gallant Rough and Ready, the hero who never lost a battle, are the theme of conversation and admiration throughout the width and length of the land. From north to south—from Maine to Menterey— from east the Atlantic to the Pacific, our people are ing “out their grateful thanks to the brave avengers of their country’s wrongs, and the defenders of their country’s rights. Our brave volunteers have indeed crowned themselves with glory. Their country may well be proud of them—-and may the tongue be palsied that utters a syllable to their discredit. Were the whole world our enemy, the honor and di nity of the United States would be safe in such hands. Whata grand spectacle the history of this war presents to the nations of the world! How ublime is the reflection that at an hour's warn- ing—at the first tap of the drum—at the first sum- mons that our country needs the assistance of her sons to vindicate her honor and punish her aggréssors—fifty—a hundred, two hundred, nay, three hundred thousand of her choisest and bravest spirits volunteer to shoalder their rifles and march to tie strife, with stout hearts and strong arms. It must not, however, be inferred that this great vietory has been gained without the aid of mili- tary knowledge, and without our volunteers be- ing trained, drilled and disciplined by officers of talent and scientific military education. On the contrary, all these volunteers, whose fame is now resounding through the extent of the land, were instructed in the art and science of warfare by office ble, in every respect, of teaching them the way in which their bravery and patriot- ism might avail in the cause in which they had so willingly enlisted. Thanks to the fostering care which our government has bestowed on the West Point Military Academy, such instructors were not wanting when the emergency for their arose. The graduates of that academy, they were through the Western and Southern States, instructed their brethren in arms, led them to the enemy—many of them fell in the field of battle. The following is a list of West Point graduates commanding our volunteer forees :— 1. Col. Jervensoy Davis, commanding the regiment from Miss.; graduated in 1828. 2. Capt. Aumert G. Buax ny from New Orlean & Col. W. R. MeKe ment; graduated in 1829. 4. Col. Hexry Cray, Jr. Lieut. Col. of Ist Kentucky regiment; graduated in 1831—the 2d in his class. 5. Col. Saver R, Curtis, commanding 1st Ohio re- yiment; graduated in 1831 6. Col. Humrnney MansHact, commanding the regi- ment of Kentucky cavalry; graduated in 1832 7. Col, ALEx. M. Mrrenent, commanding the 2d Ohio graduated in 1 Col. Jones M. Wernens, Lieut, Col, of bama regiment; graduated in Col AtarntS. Jouxstox, of Lonistana, but now or mtly ¢ vxas; graduated in 1828. 10. Major Cany H. Fxy, of the Ist Kentucky regiment; aduated in 1834. tt. Major ated in 1834. 12. Major Jusm. graduated in 18 13, Col. Wann B. wraduated in 1892 14, Capt. Jony E. Brackerr, of New York, Capt. in California regiment; graduated in 1832 15, Capt. Hesny M. Nacer, of New York; graduated to west—from pou ervice cattered xp, commanding compa- ated in 1829 commanding Ist Kentueky re; Ala- ov Bryan, of Georgin regiment; gradu- A. Eanty, of the Virginia regiment; Bunsxert, Ist New York regiment; ajor Bess. W. Buren, of Ohio, in the Staff; gra- duated in 1829 17, Major M. C. M. Hammonn, of 8. C.,in the Staff; graduated in 1836. 18, Lieut. Hxxperson K. Youxum, of Tennessee, but now of Texas, in qne of the Texas regiments, graduated in 1892 19, Col. Joun F. Hasrrnamen ment, graduated in 1519 20. Col. L. G. De Russny, of the Louisiana regiment, gradeated in 1614 All of these gentlemen have rendered most va luable service in imparting military knowledge to their commands, and in leading them in ae- tion—literaily, we may say leading them, if we cun judge from the long list of killed and wound- ed off Let the demagogues, in the Western tates, especially, who carpat the West Point ademy, remark that the efficiency lunteers is owing chiefly to the military educa- Umparted to their officers at that much sed institution; and we beg them to remark, » that the graduates all over the country have come forward and tendered their services of the Virginia regi sere ‘ of the vor tion the government ly no better proof of the eat advantages which that institution confers country than what the battle field of fiucna Vista furnishes. Of what avail would (ao bravery of our volunteers be t ers to instruct and guide them? Of what avail would it be if Old Rough and Ready had not at his command, officers capable of 1 we can ha on the without rying out the details of his coune and ring the volunteers themselves with ie indomitable prudence and self reliance that mark that distinguished general?) What vould be the consequence of a reverse in that action? Our army would have been and destroved—onr immense provision ‘ ive tii» would have been seised pecie to the our ariny eliest, containing ~~a million of dollars, would have been Cap | The gunboats | | the 20th February. amount of half | ——— a IE THE MAP OF VERA CRUZ furéd—the whole country that we’ conquered and occupied for a year past would have been retaken—the blood that was shed so freely at Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, and Mon- terey would have been shed to no purpose—in a word, the fifty millions of dollars that have been expended in the war, would have been thrown away, and we would be constrained to commence | the war anew. All these bad consequences have | been obviated by the victory at Buena Vista, | achieved as it was, by our volunteers, led on by | LITTLE GALICIAN WuiTistt is, the graduates of the West Point Military Acade- | iil sie my. | ! cat One of the greatobjections urged by the oppo- nents of this institution, against its further con- tinuance is, thatthe graduates resign after recei ing theireducation there, and therefore, the coun- try is atso much expense for nothing. We will grant that many of them resign; but what would be the consequence if majority of them did not? We would have in time of peace a greater num- | of officers than soldiers. They do resign and follow the pursuits of civil life; but when the tap | ~ of the drum is heard, the uniform is again put | on, and they place themselves in the service of | the government. | The gallant Col. McKee, who lead the first | Kentucky regiment, graduated at West Point | with distiction, and shortly afterwards left the | amy and entered civil life. At the call of his | country, he ¢ forth to lead the volun- | teers of his native State. GRP ATGALLICIAN Lieutenant Colonel | Henry Clay, a son of the great statesman, was- gradaated at the Military in 1832, and stood in his class Academy } next to the | | head. There being no prospect of active service, | he resigned his commission in the army, and | went tothe bar, of which he became a distin- | | guished member. He was aman capable and worthy to command the armies of this great re- | public, and he, like many others, went forth to | battle to perform a duty which he ewed to the | country foma military education. | Surely the expense incurred in educating these | officers has been repaid a thousand fold. In | | conclusion,we would say, as we have on a former to a point opposite B. | oceasion, that West Point must be watched over | —————————— a cnenmmamaninnl AND. SAN JUAN DE ULUA, ° THE POSITIONS OF OUR FORCES. | THE REFERENCES. A & C—The position of the Strs. Spitfire & Vixen. | B, D, E, and F—The positions of the gunboats. | G—American line of entrenchments, established | H—A Mexican redoubt, éaptured by our forves. March 13th—extending from Pt. de la Catita | The sloop of war John Adams was anchored on the south side of Sacrificios, opposite F. | and fostered as the most precious gem we pos- ; ‘Theatricals. i Panx ‘Tieatne.—Mr. Forrest appeared again at tho “yna.—We are in receipt of | Park last evening in “Virginus.”” There was a very good is paper, «BY Liberal,” up to | H0Use, and the greatest satisfaction was evinced by the iid iberal,” UP to | sudience. How could it be otherwise? Mr. Forrest is “§ "1 . ‘rt ,. | adding fa to by his admirable ‘ing. ‘I ft ‘The ficet Charge dtABsives from:Spsin’ to -¥e~ | aeakce erbene ae On Onmen t Geebin tr alien nezuela, had arrived a few days previous, and | = ise pect DY Dar company oa eoulent map. had been received with much satisfaction. This | png lea a A a al aco F - ‘ i “Don Cwsar de Bazan.?? is the first Minister that Spain has sent to that | Bowsny Crnovs,AThe performances at thia catablish- country, since the formal recognition by her of | ment last evening, received marked applause from the the independent condition of Venezuela. Don | numerous assemblage that attended to witness them. Pedro Munoz isthe name of this official—he ar- | Kemp, the great clown, did his best, and to say that he sess. | | Laver row Vi files of the Curace rived at La Guayra, in the Spanish man-of-war | did not amuse all who saw and heard him, would be the yra, f Soberano, and had been received most gracious- | height of absurdity, He was no doubt induced to y by » Executive do his utmost to please his numerous friends, because he ly by the Executive. ‘The speeches made by | (few that the evening's receipts of Monday next aro for both parties, on the oceasion, evinced every de- his benefit, Whether this fact haa any intiuence on sire to sus s prese! ica orm be- | him, we know not, but we are certain that he never ap- ake to su tein the present amic: able terms be- | poured to. better advantage than he did last evening. tween the two countries. | We see a bill put forth for Monday, which, if we are not Rather a tragical occurrence took place in the | much mistaken, will add considerably to the weight of stirs ye pi ileum | Kemp's pocket.’ Every thing in the shape of what will province of Coro, An investigation was ordered | please a New York audience, will be performed. This by the government into the accounts of the cus- | fact is sufficient to fill the house. tom house there, and a deficiency of $23,000 | Bowery Tunawnr.—Last evening concluded Mr. Dan was ascertained to exist. This discovery so | Marble’s engagement at the Bowery Theatre. His re- mortified the defaulting collector, that he imme- | ception was as, gratifying, and his engagement was as diately attempted suicide, and so seriously | lacy est Somat syenig the ma- wounded himself, that his life was despaired of. | M&8e™ Will produce, in bis own Sapy ean ea neenbuleceneal Newspapers are flourishing in Caraccas, ano. | *flendid spectacle entited the“ Nalad Queen,” fn which i Ai Gea ee Miss J. Turnbull, the celebrated danseuse, will take a ther “new one, the “ Siglo,” having just been rst os fede celine) will be ag ee in a . This speaks well fi intelli most magnificent manner, with new scenery, costumes, hea aye peaks well for the intelligence of | ko “phis with the engagement of Miss Turabull, whose merits aa adanseuse every person ia acquainted with, — will confer additional credit on this theatre, as well ax ‘Tu Fixe Anrs.—The beautifal Serfptural picture | add to the already enviable character which Mr. Jack- of “the: parti vind Naomi,” | #08 has earned as not only the most enterprising caterer Ree re alge Later one and Naomi,” | for the amusement of the public in the city, but the most we called ju to soe at the Granite Building, comer | persevering man inhi lie that our city cau boat of of Broadway and Chambers stroct, It docs great | We have not as yet had tho pleasure of seeing this new honor to the country to number among its citizens | #Pectacle, but from what we have heard of it, we are an artiot. of gush “eplemdd. alaute an” Btoeelter=- | Pomme cane Ure un eave Coen hear en e and the Devil,” and the “ Trumpeter’s rn eanee wil who is but in the spring of his genius—and if his | be performed on Monday evening, in addition to the future works arrive at that excellence which this * Naind Queen.” painting promises, he will rank as the first in his difficult | erat Tom Tuums.—This distinguished prodigy profession. ‘The head of Ruth, admirable in attitude | has been enjoying a little respite from business the last and coloring, is an excellent embodiment of her tender | two weeks, and visiting his native city—Bridgeport, Ct., character, and tones of harmonious sadness betoken her | whence he goes to Philadelphia to coftmence his Ameri, sorrow. Naomi ig pextect, while the boy end the doukey | Seucuh gs vseeta the! 19th, He will no dotibt mest ‘ remind us of Murillo and the hills of Spain. The sunrise | with a hearty reception. of an orient clime is admirably delineated, and in keep- ing with the departure of a caravan, Aswelearn, it is Ty», Wearner.—Yesterday was another mild and on exhibition for a short time only. All lovers of art agreeable spring day, and the frost and snow that had should call and see it, especially those who are fond of qecumulated in many parts of the streets, began to thaw illustrated piety, or poetic sentiments, rapidly, A few such days will soon have the effect to a "TREE open the canals, The thermometer, about 1 o'clock, stood as high as 64 degrees at Wall street. Aytt Renrens Vicrontovs.—It appears that about two weeks ago a disturbance occurred in Columbia coun- ty, between some of the auti renters and the Sheriff, which resulted in the anti renters tarring and feather- ing one of the deputies who endeavored to collect some rents, and thus defeated the process of law. A warrant was issued for the arrost of two of these ringleaders, and City Intelligence. Tur Concent or Sacnep Music sy tHe Traian } Orrus Comrany.—This concert, whieh was given at the | ‘Tabernacle last evening, was very well attended, and tho loud applause with which each performer was received, told how well the listeners were pleased. Unfortunately Signor Benefletti was indisposed, so ax to prevent his appearance in any except the last piece. Signora Pico | to serve this process it is said that the Sheriff came to ind Signorina Burill, acquitted themselves admirably. | this city and procured the aid of Bill Harrington, Pico was met with a hearty welcome by many old ae- | fen, Shanford and Dutch Charly, who proceeded quaintances, and her young companion gained the ad- | to the above county. with the Sheriff, who de- miration of many new ones. Signor Beneventano, was | putized them in order to serve the process, and also warmly received, and sang excellently well. ‘The | off they started in company with the District Attor- instrumental part ot the concert deserves special com- | ney and others, occupying two sleighs, Upon arriving at inendation... The "duo * Concertante for pianoforte and | the seene of action Herrington (so ft is ramored) entor- violin, med by Signors Barili and Rapetti, and | ed the house where the two men were sitting smoking. the duo for pianoforte or flute, by Barili and Kyle, | Harrington clapped his hand on the shoulder of one and were both exquisite performances, “The second season | said“ you are the man I want,” at the same time pre- an opera commences on Monday evening with | senting a pistol at the head of bis prisoner, when the pri- and we shall again hear Pico in | soner immediately clinched with Harrington, and in the conflict the pistol went off, and it ix said took effect on | the jaw of the anti-renter. Upon this sudden attack the anti-renters gave a general alarm by blowing a horn.which soon brought assistance in the shape of brawney anti-rent- ers, with axe handles and other deadly instruments, who opened such an effective charge on the enemy, ax caused them to retreat with all possible speed to their deighs, making tracks from the scene of action with the anti- enters close at their rear, hurrying their time most con- siderably, without being able to effect an arrest. Har- orite role Cunisty’s Mivstxets.—This immensely popular com- pany of Ethiopian melodists are to continue their inimi, table performance for one week longer, at the Mechanics’ | Hall, Broadway, being the eighth week of their concerts | in this city; and was it not for the fact of their engage- ments elsewhere requiring them to leave, we are con- vinced that their success would be equally great, were they to remain for a month longer. ‘Their concerts are therrage in this city at present, and are nightly over- | ‘ington, we are informed, is badly beaten; also the Dis- flowing with the most fastidious and fashionable audi. | trict Attorney was somewhat injured. Thus ended, we are informed, the attempt to arrest the anti-renters, at least for the present. L U. C. Hun's rie Tamenyacie.—It should be born in mind that the grand musical festival given by Mr. U. ©, Hill, in compliment by his musical iends, comes off on Tuesday night at the Broadwa, ‘Taberni A ref nee to the bill of cutertalnment fo ‘ll that is necessary to convince any one that the per- formances will be of the first order, Signora Pico’s name appears amovg those of the vocalists, Benedetti and Beneventano, from the Italian Opera company, are also to sing. The Seguin tr: day evening, th Coxcent at rere on Inetaxp.—The Rev. Joseph P. Burke, D. D., will deliver a lecture at the Tabernacle to-morrow evening, on “ The Fall of Freedom in the Old World and its Rise and Progress in the New.” Mr, Burke is a gen- tleman of great talent and education, and eminently qualified to handle this subject well. Lavtrs’ Farn.—The Indies attached to the Transfigura- | tion Church, in| Chambers street, intend holding a fair | during the ensuing week, commencing on Monday next, Sth tinst,, at the Minerva rooms, (Concert Hall, Broad: way.) for the benefit of the poor of that church. phia, where, on Mon- | | Democnatie Mayoralty Convention last evening. after about a ballotings, succeeded in making 1 nomination— received 30 votes, which re in Philadel ¢ the opera of Norma.”’ Nomination ron Mayon.—The Demo- Personal and Political. crati Col. Caleb Cushing of the Massachusetts regiment, | dozen was in Mobile on the 23d ult, on bis way to join the ar- | J. Sherman Brownell havin; sees sei very considerable, man, and saved the ere. | announcement was received with enthusiastic applause, dit of old’ Massachusetts by organizing a regiment for Trocnsx anne, rwx Daeaoorns The Howard Hu tel was thrown into a state of great excitement a few joule M a Sere. ere of e ” a Soule a a eT cit Congress fom | evenings since, in contequence of goodly number of ’ | drummers having resolved to drum out of the prof he Rev, Ray Palmer, of Bath, Me., embarked on board the Hibernia, for Liverpool, ou the Ist inst. He igtends to make the tour of Europe, and be absent from e United States for several months The Rhode Island election takes place on Wednesday, the 7th inst, Gen. Cadwallader arrived at Wheeli Mexico, on Sunday last. Police Intelligence. Policemen on Special Duty..—His honor the Mayor issued his quarterly order on the Ist of April, detailing the following police I duty to attend the | following police office ~A.M. C. Smith, | yersonal chastisement; at the same time requesting the Win. H. Stephens, John Davis, John H, Burley, George | Yentiemanly proprietor of the hotel, to exclude from his Relyes, Lorenza D, Cummings, Jobn §. Austin, and | jiouse the drummer in question; but in this respect, Jacob A. Koome. Second District Police, Jefferson Mar- | they were disappointed. In the meantime, the young te ; Thowas bawrence, J00Re ates tlsson: LD aor | drummer, it is said, is about commencing « suit against wud Gilber jays. Third District 0, of ‘ and ouvert P. Heys, (Thine Diemer seerey) fone | he Os cremere: for an alleged conspiracy against him. Eriscorat Iystivere at Starcy tos, StaTeN Istanp, Whikehart, and Benj. H. Willis, William Stokely was -Yosterday afternoon twenty-tive lads, from 10 to 17 detailed to attend the Cirenit Court in the City Hall years of age, pupils of the above school, came to this city, accompanied by their preceptor, Rey, T. Towel, | sion, a young man who had made himeelf obnoxious to the majority of these worthies, by his go-ahoadedt | cess and success in securing the patronage of their cus- tomers; which fact, induced some merebants to call up- on his employers with a view of obtaining his discharge, | by representing that his character was bad. This not having the desired effect, a southern gentleman was pre- | vailed upon to charge the young drummer with being a ch-stuffer, for which slanderous allegation the stran- | ger was held to bail in the sum of $3000, to answer the | complaint preferred against “him ; which circumstance so exasperated the old troop of drummers, that a large number of them, (about 100 it is said,) took of their coats and proceeded to give the obnoxious drummer a sovere en route for ~ Law Intelligence. Comstow Puras—April3—Ducrstons tx Baxco—Ogden _ principal of tho institute, and their military instructor, Haggerty vs. Hamilton Murray. dict confirmed | Capt. F. L. Hagadorn. The boys were dressed in unt- with costs: | form, carrying carbines and accoutremonts. They were John S. Giles vs, Emmet Rusk.—New trial ordered, | reviewed by the Mayor in front of the City Hall, and wont through the order of exercises as taught them by their Captain. After tho reviow and parade, they were invited to visit the Governor's room and other parts of the City Hall, after which they again wout through | their military exercises, hnd left to visit the Navy Yard. One of their number is a nephew of Gen. Twiggs, of the }, $, army. : ing Intelligence. New Onueans, Thursday, March 25—-Proprietors? mile heata, with costs to abide the event of the suit James L. Parohad ads. Ransom Parker, Verdict con- firmed with costs. Cimcvit Court—April 3.—Jndge Edsnonds was occu. pied the entire day in an appeal from x decree of the Surrogate, in relation to the will of the late Mies Henri- cotta Hicks. Count Carenpan—Monday, April 6— Superior Court. First twenty causes not set down, Common Pleas— Vart Ist, Now. 67, 148, 71, 41, 3, 5, 297, 44, 49, 51, 55, 39, 1, 15, 25, 120, 19, 77, 101, 303, 7, 11, 36, 90, 59, 69, 106, 117, | purse $600—two, a 123, 110, Part 9d, Now, 269, 2, #, 8, 10,12, 20, 24, 96, 40, | 1 BA pf. Brown Kitty, by Birming- ¥2, 88, 106, 198, 164, 168, 180, 202, 204, 220, 2 oi am, BORMAN. O00 ce veers eee ies cuit Courl-l'a 8A BO eh Tae ee | Wd, fila Os B Veriiler, by imp. Beishaar, - —_ | out of Beitennie 9 os > ‘Larry O'dadh ous Some curious Indian relies have been discovered in | A. B, Moore's ch. ¢, Faireld, by Larry O'Gall, out mound, near Lower Sandusky, Obio, The mound is to of Eliza Jacksom—3 yO... eeee eee cere BOD tecxeavated in search of further curiosities, Amon; A. Levomte & Co.'s ch.’ f. Mary Bowen, by imp, the things found, are some tablets bearing hierogliphical Leviathan, dam byistockhelder 97.005 u seriptions Time, 3:80-3:48, y Religious Intelligence. Cavenpan vor Apam.—4th, Easter Day; 6th, Mon- day in Easter Week; 6th, Tuesday in Easter Week; t Sunday after Easter ; 18th, 2nd Sunday after 26th, St Mark the Evangelist—3d Sunday after ith, Easter; Easter. Hate Onrnan Asyuum.—This being Easter Sunday, we hope that our readers will bear in mind that all the collections in the various Catholic churchos of the city will be devoted to the benofit of the Half Orphan Any- Ivm—an Institution which has strong claims upon t charity of Roman Catholics. Rev. Dr. Tyng will embark for Europe on the 8th April. The presbytery of New York will meet in the Rut- rs street church, in the city of New York, on Mon- y,April 19th, at half past 7 o'olock, P. M. The Presbytery of Long Island will meet in Hunting- ton on the third’ Tuesday, 20th of April, at 4 o'clock, ‘The Presbytery of Elizabethtown will hold its next stated meeting in Chatham Village, on the third Tues- day, 20th of April, at 3 o'clock, P. M., to be 0] enad with a sermon by the Rev, J. Trumbull Ely, the Moderator. ‘The Belgian journals state that a Catholic curate of | one of the poorest parishes in Burges, after having ex- hausted all his resources, and the gifts that had been made him, to assist the unfortunate, has sold all his plato and all the furniture he could possibly spare, and distributed its proceeds among the sufferers. The Rev. E. W. Gilbert, D. D., has given notice of his intention to resign his place as President, of Delaw aro College at the close of the present college year, in July next. Rey. James P. Wilson, of Neshaminy, Penn- sylvania,son of the late Dr. J. P. Wilson, of Philadelphia, lias been chosen his successor, and it is understood has | accepted. On Sabbath last, at the close of the service in the morning, the Rey. Dr. Mason, of the Bleecker street Presbyterian Church, announced that within a short time subscriptions had been made >; the church, which amounted to fifteen thousand dollars, He was understood to say that the effort was commenced with ng ry made on condition that the whole be raised. and that it had well nigh failed, and probably would have failed, but for the unexpected and noble subscription of two thousand dollars, by the ladies of the congregation ; so that nothing now remained to be done but to collect and pay over the amount subscribed. Rev. J, Edson Rockwell, late of Valatic, has received and accepted an unanimous call from the Hanover Presbyterian church of Wilmington, Delaware. Rey. Dr. Higbee, of Trinity, with Rev. Mr. Dowdney, of N. ¥., and the ‘daughter ,of Dr. Hodges, go to Eng- land, in the John R. Skiddy, on the 12th of April. His Holiness the Pope Pius IX. has been pleased to the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory the confe Great on the Earl of Shrewsbury. Cueatcat CHaxors.—The Roy. J. M. Willey. from Grace Church, Saybrook, Conn., to Calvary Church, Stonington, Conn, ‘The Rev. George W. Nichols, from rist Chureh, aren Conn., to St.dames’, West- to Christ Church and St, Peter's, Oxford, Conn, The Rev. John B. Pradt, from the Dio- cose of Pennsylvania, to Christ Church, Guilford, Ver- mont. The Rev. C, W. Fitch, has resigned the charge of St. Paul's Church, Jackson, Michigan, to take effeot from the first of May. Installed pastor of the first Calvanistic Congregational Church in Burlington, Vt., March 10th, Rey. John H. Worcester. Rev. Mosex Kimball, late of Hopkinton, N. H., was in- stalled as colleague pastor with Rev. Jacob Coggin, over the Congregational Church in Tewksbury, Feb. 24. Arrival of perc its in New York. APRIL 3. rate a the members of his congregation of a sum sufficient to pay the debt of t P. Sandford, from St. Paul's , semeaemncares Tome 11; Yan Hoeven! ‘ = hamson, do; J- Somes, 4 Hendricks, New J Inland 6: 'Pe Gove, Sead Francie Rordman, Fast Hardy, RC. Si £: hn: Low al san, Fi, Haddam: B. W. B ven; H. Cornwall. Hartfor Biree, Conn.: G. Gra ‘on. G. Beckwith, Ala: 8. Finell, N in: 8. Watson, N.C.; W. B. ALN Te ‘ i. Willard, ‘Trenton, N. J ier, Philad.: B. Parkustt, do: Rovers, do: H.J. Jones, New J 4 Wea \} Ainieboran itehead, P ‘Amboy F._R. Whitehead, do; Mrs. A. R. Granger, Philavt ; | Miss 1, H. Granger. doz. Master, R. Granger, do; J.B. Kel- ork; W. F: Simons,'S. C. logs, New $1 only for Diamond Pointed Gold Pens in Silver (not Gold) Cases.—J. W. GREATON & CO. 11 Coder st assortment of Goll defy competion. description of pens | pen down to the more common qualities, and by trying them ‘the market, from Levi Rrown’s premium relative merits. thasers, | together can best determine th ited to examine their stock. both wholesale and retai | MONEY MARKET. Saturday, April 3-—6 P.M. |. "The greatest excitement exists in the stock market. Prices udvanced to-day several per cent. The fayora- ble news from the seat of war, the improvement in the money market, and the opening of the spring trade, have given an upward impetus to prices, which the bears will find it very difficult to roslst. At the first board to-day Long Island went up 1 per cent; Harlem 3; Norwich and Worcester 2; Morris Canal 3; Stonington 134; Reading 13%. North American Trust, Vicksburg, and United States Bank, closed at yesterday's prices. Tho sales were very largo at the improvement. | At the second board, Norwich and Worcester fell off | Mi; Morris C: Harlem wont up 2¢ per cent; all | others closed firm at prices current in the morning. | ‘The North River Insurance Company have declared a dividend of four per cent for the last six mouths, and a | surplus dividend of four per cont, payablo on the 10th of | April. | Ontho American side of Lake Ontario, MM. three veusels of a large class, which are mostly embraced in the appended list of vessels.with their tonnage, owned | onthe American side, and engaged in the commerce of ou eitisens :— é Tonxaar or Lane Ontario. 7 Steamers, aggregate tonnage. 11 Propellers « ; 14 Briga, 1 Bark, 4 95 Schooners, 350 ‘Total American tonnage on Lako Ontario + 26,048 “Canadian bs (eat’d) 42,235 «eee 68,373 Total tonnage owned on Lake Ontario .... registered and employed in the trade of Lake Erie, nor | the U.S. iron steamer Jefferson, of 376 tons, now in the | port of Oxwego. 4 | An official statement made at Toronto of the ‘business | of that port for the year ending January dth. 1847, gives a list of British vessels owned on Lake Ontario, and em- | ployed on the inland waters of Canada,with their value, | as follows :— 67 Steamers, (two of iron) value = $1,400,000 + | 56,000 | “GPropellers........ - | 9 Ships, | 5 Brigantine 600,000 3 a cane 320,000 Sms! craft, under 30 tons 68,000 alvalue. . 6. ve tathoth cats See en "y) co vessels are mostly engaged in the trade and tra- velo: Lake Ontarioand the river St, Lawrence, and have little to do with the vast timber trade of Canada, as shown by the exports of Montreal and Quebec. During the season of navigation closing in November last. the arrivals at Quebec from sea, were 1,138 vessels, forming ‘an aggregate of 573,208 tons. During the same period of 1846, there were 30 vessels, 24 of which were square-rig- ged, built at Quebec, forming an aggregate of 19,751 tons ‘and making a total of 692,577 tons of shipping which took loads in the ports of the St. Lawrence, The arri- vals at Montreal in 1846 were 221 vessels, tonnage 55,968, The relative cost of transportation on the different routes from the East, is given as follows :—From Boston to Cleveland, via Western Railroad, Erie Canal and Lake Erie, 94 cents per 100 Ibs., $1880 per ton, From New York to Cleveland, via Canal and Lakes, 66 cents per 100 Ibs. $13 20 per ton. Do via New York and Erie Railroad and Lakes, 81 cents per 100 Ibs. $1620 per ton, From Philadelphia to Cleveland, via Railroad, 64 cents per 100 Ibs. $12 80 per ton, From Boston to Toledo, 97 cents per 100 Ibs, $19 40 per ton New York to Toledo, by Canal and Lake, 69 cents per 100 Ibs, $13 8@perton. Do Rail- road and Lake, 81 cents per 100 Ibs, $16 20 per ton.— Philadelphia to Toledo, by Railroad, 76 cents per 100 Ibs. $165 20 per ton. Boston to Cincinnati, via Toledo, $1 63 per 100 Ibs, $32 60 per ton, New York to Cincinnati, vin Toledo, $1 35 per 100 Ibs, $27 per ton; via Railroad and Toledo, $1 41 per 100 Ibs. $28 20 per ton. Philadel- phia via Pittsburgh and river, 76 cents por 100 Ibs. $15 20 per ton. Old Stock Exe! je. 20,000 'Trsy Nts 6’s b10 101 125 sha Nor & Wor 530 10 6S * 95 100 do 360 1000 Ohio 6's “96 ptriothed , $3000 do f 93g 150 do B99 Es no 0. Melutyre, Ch louisville, Walford V1; Moors: Fn Tndiapa Bis 03 2 100 do Meee ore Ae ecuAte ‘ruminant family, | $1000 Morris Cul Rds eo 67, Spo wo — ‘Astod Hod 40 Bank America M, Edwards, Boston; B. Inger- 10 Fate Bank - Purrill, Phila; Mradones, Que- 55 Hines Providence; J. Cush: 50 do 60 75 North Am Trust 50 do b30 100 do 30 Farmers’ Trust 3 J. Wells, Conn; J 50 Farmers’ ist I: Crutcher, Washingt or ae Buifalo; W, Lenard, Au agli JI. Morgan, Hav toe Cry Hor ae Ji Van Ness, Poaghkerpigs Wf ea . Arstrong, U. 8. Noi Mr. Sinith, Hon inert, Bostony CF U, &. Ni ie ism" mpbell, Ph % as Howe, Albay; Je kage: Oe Crotox Horr. R. Anderson, Boston ‘ser, Worcester, Mass.; Stephenson and sou, nia. Eagrenx John Osborn, New Canua David H, Richards, Tro} 0 do 25 Manhattan Bk. | 100 United States Bk 1000 Macon 25 Canton i 475 do 200 = do. #12 Wedly 5° ba 36; 150 300 Canton Serip im do 125 Nor & Wor 83 N, Richa 25 shs L Island 25 shs Canton ww Wells, Hadly %U sfarke 8 39 Haslem Ee RK. ase 29 lo 4 J. Ripton, Philad.; W. i Utica; W. Bushnell, 2 Mlinois State Bk » do 810 52! epsie; R. Stoutenburgh, New York; J. Henry, Peeks: | 25 Nor & Wor 100 Morris 20% ‘Albany; L. Slussam, Poughkeepsie. 100 do 0 East Boston ihe Howanp Hort. " | d 50 Farmers’ Loan at WD. McCarthy, Syracuse; L. Noyer, J. Burns, Michigan; wo Geo, Beatty, Ohio Titus, New Yorks James Joh New Stock E: .. Fe ee erator Jed 99 sh Farms Tr 5 30 eee Ng arest pis te Rogers, 1, Conway, eyler, 3 : eae h waa Tahal i 43g re aes oh Oaslan WPM Sn a un ae Revo, Noxth (Carolina = Mackay le, New York; A. Wiscom Jos. Knapp, Mont CITY TRADE REPORT. casas ons Reston. New Youx, Sarunpay Artenxoox, April 3. upson’s Hor! J. Griswold, Stonington; J. MeKown, Boston; Troy, My true, Rochesier; J. Robinson, F New York. West to i, Waren, Ute J. Grithiths, A, Mow ery Buffalo: Walter flowell Alt Hy Pat. Wipote, Cole IW. G. Blielden, T Br Hyerson, New Jer- yd ander, Baltimore; N. §. x B, Ayr Greene, Herkimer n, 1 haghebp um, Poughkeepsie, I tehoock, Paughk De Ey Henry towne J Kins, Pittsfield 3 New York; Abram de meron, Gustarus, James, Kind wd Pane ait Hy tars; Beach, Coal ork. M. French, New Haven, Dp Bally New, York: A. Martin ‘on, ied Hook ) lady and J. L, Mothe Cordele, New York. i B ser kawer McClem, Ni i . y rewster) ws » O lem, lew ri itaet hia: & ser, Jif kabbee, ‘Whine wx. Walker, Clyton, Alabama; Owen Gaines, North Carolina; J De Mass O. Vs ter Northrop, Lafayerte, JE Banies,Ghiog James Clik Fonda, NV 3,18 Sandusky, Ohio; Ovo, reular Keane McK Hagerstown, Md; J.D, Maxby Qhios Won, Russel, Albanys Gy Toney iiinois; Mrs. M.D m. Russe ib Ten inois; Mrs. M. Dean, Middtebury 1 Sine, pring 8. Bherwood, Albany olden, Arlington; J. J, , Jamaica, L. I der yoort, Paterson; G, Miflinam and lady, Bost Millinam, do., G2. W, White and family, N. J: Rarnaus’s Horpt. Le Roy; g. Hayward, Buffalo; §. Heath, Bos- fdianay W. Lindsay, Rochester; imnings, Florida, Rice, t TaMMaNy W.H. Lecome, J. H. Kinmond zas; R. Aguew, New ‘The market for breadstuffs continued firm to-day, and sales of Indian corn wore made at some advance, Tho supply was much reduced, and the market closed very firm. Small sales of Genoseo flour were made at $7 50 in store, and considerable sales were made for future deli- very, at some improvement on former prices. Meal was also firmer, and sales made at full prices. A sale of southern wheat was made on private terms, Provisions continued in better demand, and the improved feeling noticed yesterday, was maintained to-day, with a fair amount of salos, at full prices. Groceries were rather inactive, especially sugars. Coffee continued firm, as tho supply of Rio was stilliimited. It was believed that if the fine mild weather experienced to-day, endured for & day or two longer, it would have the effect of opening the river to Albany Aswes—The market for pots continued steady, with nal slow at $4 755 a $4 00% ; pearls were quiet at Beeswax—Small sales wore made at Ze. Brrapsturrs—Flour—We report sales of 500 becrels ry ‘At $6 75; small snlos of Genosee were niade at $7 and 800 do mixed Michigan were re orted wold at the same price ; 3,000 Western, sold, del! rer 4 June, at $5 94; 1,000 do Ohio, do in June, at $6 ; 1) do Genesee sold, ‘deliverable in all May, at, $6 90, and 1,000 Genesee, ‘do do, $0. 3734; 200 Southern sold at $6 62%. Wheat—-2,000 bushels Southern told on private terms, and 700 do Southern mixed at $1 30, Corn—The anter, including parcels ip store, and to arrive, amounted to about 4.000 or 40,000 bushels, r. whieh abort 4,600 oF 6,000 Northern yellow sold at $1 ; THO do. deliverable in all next weck, nt 98e ; 6,000 or 2000 do'Northiern Yellow, to arrive, at 90c ; and 10,000 soto arrive, at the same price ; 10,000 do mixed Micht- t Wye at vein July, at 75e ; 3,000 do Northern to arrive in June, at #5¢, and 10,000 do Nor- ‘arhrrive in June, at 77e ; white was xo prt sales of 300 bblx deliver- 475; 600 do at #, Rye gan sold, | yellow fold, thern yellow, j at 20. Corn Meal—We re) | able by the 10th April, at NAN NTO REPN Or as we learn | by the Onwego Advertiser, there are now building twenty- | oa7 | 26% VV. sare ‘This statement does not embrace a number of vessels | and propellers built and owned by American citizens, | 4 | } | 126, and choice ort delivery, The: 0 change came were at 31 a 32e. Col ions were made at 7% a Se. ‘The supply inued limited, and the market firm : 60 bag ‘sold at auction, and brought 634 a Oe, Corrox.—The sales amount to about 1000 bales, at our uotations. The market is well supplied, considering the limited demand from shippers, although severaltof the largest holders refuse to offer their supplies at the present rates. 'isn—One cargo, consisting of 250 quintals of dry cod, sold at $3 623¢ ; 600 bbls. Massachusetts mackerel sold, No, 2 at $7 25, and No. 1 at $10 25; 500 bbls. more were offered at the same price; 500 a 600 boxes scaled | herrings sold at 85¢. Hemr—No sales transpired worth reporting. Quota- tions were nominally the same. Lrap—The market was rather heavy at $4 25. Motasses—There was very little done, and no change in prices worthy of notice. Navat Srorrs—Small sales spirits turpentine were made for cash at 42 a 43c, and on time at about 44e, Ois.—American linseed (city) continued firm at 80 and English at 85 cents, Sales of crude sperm were made at New Bedford, at 103 a 104 cts. ‘The government con- tract of about 40,000 gallons, chiefly for light-houses, had been taken at about 107 cts. In this market further eales of natural spring were made at 110 cts, Pnovisions—We report sales of 600 barrels old prime pork at $12 25; 130 do old mess, at $14 6234; 100 do new mess, at $15 60; 100 do Boston packed, at $1575, Beef was steady, and we report sales of 79 tierees India mess, at $22 75; 100 do country mess, was reported at $11 75; 900 bbls, prime do were reported to be sold at $9 25; 200 bbls, sour prime sold at $5 624. Lard—Sales of 400 kegs were reported to be sold at 10% cents. There was nothing of moment done in dry sulted or pickled meats. “iui, é Rice—-A fom tierces ‘and barrel} were reported sold iss 425 a $4 62, for good to fair prime. We reported, sales of 2,000 bushels Ohio new No sales of rough flaxseed were re- orted. — PeSvcan—Considerable supplies were being landed, but no sales of moment transpired. We quote New Orloans at 7c. a73%e; Muscovado at 64 a 7'4c; and Brown in boxes, at 6) a 7c. f HaLEBONE—The market was quiet, and we quote N. W. at 31 a 313gc; and South Sea at 32. Freicnts—A vossel was taken up for Cork and a mar- ket, to load with in, half in bags and half in bulk, at 26d per bushel; 10,000 bushels were engaged to Liver- pool at 22.0 23d. ‘To Cork and a market a cargo of flour was reported engaged at 7s 6d. To Liverpool, 18,000 bushels of Oats were enguged on privat terms, and 768 was said to bo paid for heavy freight. To Havre rates Ceroresilwe’ galt’ at previous prices. ‘To London we heard of no new engagements. Reat Estate at Avction,—House and lot 100 = Gold strect, 26.8258.2. . 6,800 House and lot 3 Leonard street. . + 2,850 House and lot on 23d street, near 4th avenue, 25X9B.9. 0 0. eee eee eee 5 nae Two adjoining houses and lots, same size, 5600 each..... eee ee 1,600 in the ship Tonquin. veTtion.—Imported Terms—Notes at six months. Hyson—31 chests at 46 cents per Ib; 68 half do 38; 51 boxes 5634; 49 do 56; 88 do 39, Young Hyson—14 half chests 7 117 do 56; 176 do 5534; 49 do 5434; 20 do 64; 11 do 6344; 146 do 62}4; 94 do 62; 153 do 6044; 168 do 48; 50 do 47; | 79 do 4634; '57 do 46; 60 do 44; 222 do 43; 69 do 425; 241 | do 42; 170 do 4034; '62 do 363; 61 do 38; 45 do 374; 92 | de 37; 198 do 36%; 118 do 36; 216 do 35!4; 475 do 23; 224 do 82; 50 do 31; 256 do and 80 boxes withdrawn. Hyson ‘Skin—74 chests 31, 10 do 29, 60 do 2734, 81 do 71 do and 34 half do 2432. ‘Twankay—10 chests 3034, 96 do 30, 116 half do 26, 50 do 2634, 44 do 25. Gunpowder—4 half chests 6434, 66 do 60, 9 do 4734, 10 | 40,47, 94° do 4635, 18 do 4234, 34 do 3934, 87 boxes with- rawn. Imperial—4 half chests 62, 14 do 604, 24 do 4934, 61 do 49, 10 do 4534; 32 do 4244. ; Oolong Souchong—106 half chests 2934, 10 do 29, 60 do 28, 402 do 2734. Oolong Poushong- $7 half chests 38. js Souchong—30 half chests 1934, 20 do 19, 30 do 1834, 433 | do 18, Arrivals of Produce down the Hudson. \ Arnit 3, 1847. New Yorx ayo Erte Raitnoap Co., Baror Samurt MarsH—390 sides leather, 40 bars iron, B. & Melvin—46 bushels corn, 8. Manning—14 tubs butter, 39 calves, D. Hr Brown—40 bbls flour, 38 bags do, 21 tubs butter, 68 | calves, Capt. Rowe—5 tubs butter, 21 calves, 4 bbls. flour, | Capt. Stephenson—8 tubs butter, 23 calves, G. Dolson— 426 oars, f. & Pago—92 vides leather E, R, Freeman, Banat Dutcurss County, from Tarrytown—4000 bu. corn, 4500 do oats, 400 bales hay, 200 do straw, 250 bush- els potatoes, 100 bbls rye flour, 30 head of cattle, 300 sheep, 70 bbls. eggs. { State of the Flour Markets. Prrrenvnan, March 30.—Flour—Receipts good, but mostly to go forward. The receipts by wagon are in- creasing.. Prices stood, as for several days previous, at $4 124g 0 $4 20 per bbl. There is an active demand. Puta 4, April 2.—There has been a good de- mand for flour, and prices have advanced 123¢¢ per bbl; sales for export of 12,000 bbls at $6, $6 1254; $6 19 a $6.25 for common and good brands, and extra at $6 50. To- day a sale at $625, which is the general price for stand- aril brands, with but little for sale, Sales for city use at $6 123¢ a $6 3744. and extra a $6 50 a $676. By Flour—Sales of 1000 bbla at $4 8734. Corn Meal—Mode- rate wales at $4, 375; a $4 44, and Brandwine at $4 60. ‘To-day we quote Pennsylvania Meal at $4 44a $4 00. Exported from 26th to 31st March, 17,910 bbls flour; 1064 do Rye flour; 6625 do Corn meal ; 34,388 bushels wheat, and 48,058 bushels cot Wheat is scarce and in re- quest, and prices have advanced 3¢ a 4c. Sales of 17,000 bush. good Ponna, red at $1 208 $1 33% afloat, chiefly at $1 33 a $1 333g, and $1 34 in store; 1200 bush. only fair, at $1 25, and some Southern at same price. Ryo— Sales of 1200 bush. at 84c a 85c, measure, and 87c welght, Corn has been in good request. Sales of fully 35.000 bushels at 90c to 93¢ for Vennrylvania yellow, part to arrive ; and 90c a 92c for Southern, weight, and 86}c 87 measure, Oats—Sales of Southern at 47c. New Onteans, Mareh 26.—Prices have doclined to- day from 12!ge a25e per bbl. We notice sales of some 10,000 bbls, at from $5 50a $5 62 Southern Cotton Markets. Monit, March 26.—The market for the past three days has been exceedingly qulet—-both parties awaiting the steamer's advices, now fully due. The sales are esti- mated at 1.400 bales—800 on Wednoeday, 600 on Thurs- day-and 100 to-day. We quote middling 103gc., though’ small lots are occasionally picked up at a shade lower. Receipts of the week 4,105 bales; exports 7,457; leaving a stock on hand this evening of 160,275 bales. New Oxirans, March 26,—The cotton market was very quiet to-day, the sues having reached only about 600 bales—both buyers and sellers feeling disposed to await later advices from Europe before operating further. Cuancestox, Mareh 30.—There was a good inquiry on Monday ; upwards of 2,700 bales wore sold, at very full prices, and a good demand also prevailed but the operations were confined to 1400 bales, quence of the extravagant demands of sellers. sules in the three days cover 5.600 bales, as follows Dales at 1044.17 at 1054, 552 at 10%, 291 at 10%, 2 11, 203 at 113g, 419 at 1144, 260 at 1124, 397 at 11) 114g, 211 at 1M, 47 at 11%, and 04 bales at 1245. following quotations will give a fair idea of the state of the market at the close of business :—-Ordinary to good ordinary 10% a 10%, middling to good middting Ul 114, middling fair 1194 a 113¢, fair and fully fair 113g AS EES Died, On the 3d instant, Mrs. Unsvta Vox Raven, 63 years 6 days old, mother-in-law of Max Rader, from whose re- sidence, 46 Chatham street, the funeral will take place, on Monday afternoon, the 5th instant, at 3 o'clock. | ‘The friends of the fuinily are respectfully Invited to attend, without further invitation. at In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, suddenly, of palsy, Mr. James Prixaie:, marine painter, a native of England, in the 69th year of his ag ‘The faneral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Henry Johnson, in Adelphi street, near: Myrtle avenue, on Suniay, at half-past one, His remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. WANTED, ‘A PARTNER ina profitable business, already, established ina flourishing town in Llivois,with « eash capital $2900, who will devote his time to the business. Address, ‘Western Hotel, this city, stating Whqse an in be had. azg WANT SITUATION, by a respe cleaner, and washer an Telereuce given. Apply at atany tit young woman , as house: ner, by the day. Respectable 8 Mulberry street. ‘Io be seen are | NTLD, PARTNER in a profitable Lusiness, already established in a flourishing town in Ullinois, with a cash capital of will devote his time to the business. Address " A Western Hotel, this city, stating where an interview a2 ger? £ 2200, M. 8. can be had. WANTED, A PARTNER ina Refreshment Saloon. old and tablished, and doing a good business—location in tl active part of this city. ‘The proprietor beta ness for many years, and very mach conlined, Offer an excellent opportunity for a gentleman of prover Cations to engage in. a safe business with the small capital of $1400 to $2000. For informatioa please apply at this beg be- 6 o'clock. tween 12 ner FEW active young Men to go South or West to act as ATE izeale ot new and t Publications—-$300 | aver aud above their expenses wil red to them in wri | ting, with an opportunity of clearing $1000 per year. Some men | ting, wth an oppor wife, doubt make over $1000 pec. year Clea of all expenses. Each e hie distevers it will | be necessary: Por them to ha to $50. to obtai | ood futing out. Apply at CHS Publinbing Hall, | Broadway. ap Otice of the Flag of our Union. | letters inst be post-paid. a2im*r w WANTED, n will fy ~ LOS Patric luis | eG. aie a Gold Locket, mat ly rewarded, by lear of Cartage for hed Patrick: y K hi ng, small Book, containing Accounts arked James T. Lewis and H. Seathwey Haghes, Cart, No. Any ‘person finding the above, will confer a favor by leaving it at 184 Front street, or 134 Green: . RE WARD-—Lost of stolen, from, the pocket ubscriber, Agri 2d, on board of the, steamer, Farr hold, two bauk notes of the Baik of Delaware, of the denomina | Hon of $100. Banks and brokers are requested to, detain th | notes if offered, and direct a note to the subscriber Rey. George H. Fisher, corner of Greene and Honst Fifteen doflars will be paid for the recovery of either nou Sch) JNO, A. POF | wich Avenu ve finder will be | which are marked with the ow 7 earl street, Up stairs liberally rewarded by applyu at te NOTICK TY AGCORDANCE, WITH A NOT ETO fore given, on the 30th ult., of the SHIP ( NTERS | of New York and Brooklyn, they are hereby nouned that oa | sdiourned meeting will take place on ‘Tuesday Hvening. the | Gth inwt., at half past 7 o'clock, at D, 5 Madis street, as bnsiness of importance will be bud hefe ings 1 apa sere the mee By Order of the Committe