The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1847, Page 3

a most {mportant election that we have had for some t: it is mecomary that we »shotld be thoroughly united Th Common Codnell will have more to conten against than usual, and on that ene it requires more than ordi- nary consideration and unity ; but lot us go to work with & determination to elect those men who will carry out true democratic principles. In conclusion, I would quote General Taylor's motto, and say, * Never surrender.” — (Great applause.) Mr. Buackroap, on being loudly called for, then rose and inade a few very appropriate and effective remarks relative to the dissensions that exist in several warda, and the importance of being prepared to obay the words of command—* Fall in men” yes right’’—* Forward march”—* Charge the enem: Mr. Cunisty, (@ young gentleman whom wo under- stood to be employed im the Register’s office,) in com- pliance with a general call, then proceeded to address the assemblage as follows: Fellow-citizens:—We have assembled in all the might and majesty of American freemen to dikcuss the merits of our candidates, and the great principles of democracy; no hired myrmidons are here to suppress the yoice of the people at the will ef a monarch; in this free and happy land the \west us well as the highest raise their voice with- out fear or dread, and as one of the humblest amongst you, T have come forward to offer my views, but in so doing I would not have my seniors suppose that [attempt to offer sentiments worthy the con- sideration of their experienced minds—no, sirs! far be it from me to ve 80 presumptuous. It is to the young de- moerae; peal—a powerful body of themselves, whose duty: i it to watch well the proceedings of our rulers, Who will be soon called upon tofulfil the duties which have been so ably discharged by their fathers, and when the time arrives 1 trust they will not be found wanting. Should there be any here to-night whose feelings are not enlisted in the good cause, we invite them to join our ranks and do battle in the great cause of democracy ~-that democracy which is founded by nature, taught by reason, and commends itself to the common sense of munkind--that democracy which philosophers have taught and poets have sung in all ages—that democracy Which is the very basis and soul of Christianity, and which has never struggled so successfully aginst op- pression as now in our own happy land ; it required the intelligence, the civilization and resources of the nineteenth century to bring it out—it required a new continent for its theatre of action, and the energies of a firm, indomitable race. here domocracy, th at gret principles of human rights, justice and equality, is con- tending successfully against the influences which have crushed down and beggared the human soul so many genvrations. " Democracy aeknowledges no distinction betweon the rich and the poor; but like the dew of heaven, scatters its blessings upon all, Since the forma- tion of our government, the ndvocates of this great prin- ciple have ever beon in favor of equal rights, and always cppoted to special legislation on; all occasions havo op- posed with energy the granting of special privileges to the wealth: rahi hich enables them to monopolise and live upon the industry of the many. From the earliest period of our country’s history, the advocates of this great principle have been battling against federalism, at prosent called whigism. On the contrary, our enemies, who havo changed their name again and again, while their principles remained in favor of 4 permanent government, administered by the wealthy, the well born, the highly educated, as they are pleased to term themaelves,the upper classes of society: they are for a government which will take care of the rich, and have the rich to take care of the poor. They once exerted themselves to tho lutuiort to, deprive the | poor of the right of suffrage, they strenuously advocated the property qualification. According to their ‘narrow views of liberty and equality, a man not worth $250 should not be entitled to a vote. Talent and industry mat with no consideration in the, gounall of this sristo- cratic party, who consider poverty a 2, dis- Honorable aad the efforts of a poor man to arrive at emi: nencea crime, And had they succeeded in their base designs, thousands of us, thousands of the working men, the very bone and sinew of the country—those who are the very Stet to rally around thelr country’s fag, and foremost to meet the enemy upon the field of battle, would have been robbed of the birthright bequeathed to us all by the beroes of 76) but. thanks to the verance and energy of the democratic gat, foul stigmia was not permitted to blot our fair the people arose in their strength, and the Algerines were routed. In comparing the principles of r democracy, it is like com- paring the bright chivalry of America to the dark trea- chery of the exicann, What is whigiam? It has sail cd under 40 many colors, that it is impossible to tell with any degree of certainty. Previous to the revolu- tion, it was tondyism to the British government; during our struggles for independence, it shifted. to toryiam: at ur last war, under the guidance of the great Daniel, it became blue light federalism; and very probably, under the guidance of the temperate Horace, its advocates will becqme the kind friends of our enemies, the Mexi- cans, But democracy is ever the same—the banner of equality is ever at the peak—it does not consider the poor man’s ambition a crime; but on the contrary, consi- ders it the duty of allmen to aim at eminence. e the sun, its course is onward and upward, diffus- ing light and warmth to all; its brilliant rays are plerc- lng tite darkness of despotism on every side; it is th ari of freedom’s covenant with mankind. Under ita genial influence America has become a pillar of light to nations roping along In the dark wilderness of bondage; and to usthe lovers of liberty are fast hastening’ of the world. And [would here say to those w mole ussemnbled with us here to-night, be hopeful, be courage- ous, shout freedom into the ears of despots until they quail annd tremble at the sound; that word once utter- xd from the depths of the human heart, never dies uway, but is caught up by every breeze, re-echoed by every hill and mountain, until its thunder tones stun and annihi- late the enemies that defy it—every struggling hope, eve- ry noble aspiration which stirs our bosoms, with a warmer lover of liberty, and your race unbinds one link inthe chain of despotism, and hastens the comi that day when man, free from the chains of his fellow man, shall stand erect, acknowledging all aro free aud equal. "So much bas been said about the fair fame of our can- didates that they need no eulogy from mo. Let it suffice to say, that in J. Sherman Brownell we have a tower of strength, around which the faintest heart will rally. With the name of Brownell for a battle ery, victory is certain. In conclusion, I would call your attention to tho necessity of exertion in the coming contest. Our old enemies, the whigs, whom we have #o often beaten, are again up and doing ; and by means of nativism, to- gether with the slight’ disaffection in our own ranks, they again foolishly indulge the hope of gaining a vieto- ry j but when the smoke of the coming battle, sball passed away, the banner of our purse-proud ene- les Wil be sen trailing im, the dust, The the vicvort- ous banner of democracy will wave in triumph from the topmost pinnacle of the temple of Mberty. Mr. C. here took his seat amidst loud applause, after which the mocting adjourned. Police Intelligence. _ Apri 8—A Dishonest Servant—A policeman of the 3d ward orrested, yesterday, an Irish girl by the name of Mary Hays, « servant in a boarding house kept by Mr, Oliver Clark, at No. 197 Chambers street, on a chai stealing a pocket book containing $133 50, in bank vie and silver, belonging to one 4 the boarders, by the name of Henry D. Goetschins. i ei that Mr. Goets- chins, upon retiring to bed 4 ‘ednesday night, placed the above pock k containing the money under his pillow, and-on rising again the next morning, omitted to ut it into bis pookat, and in about an hour after, when he discovered ‘the lose of his book, returned to the bed room, but was unable to find bis money; in the mean time, the accused, being the chambermaid,had been in the room to make up the bed; the bed was searched by Mr. Clark without success, when the servant was accused of stealing the money, who becoming alarmed, pretended towcarch the bed ikewise, and nso doing, Clark heard something on the floor, and on Fiooking down Mrs. Clark ues up the lost pocket book containing the whole of the money, which supposed to have been dro) ay = e acct Justice Drinker committed her in t Arrest of two Pickpockets.—Officers fo ige and Banter. two efficient men of the 15th on Wednesday morning two men, one John Baxter, alias Tosch, an old and notorious knucker. the other a new | kiddy, called John R. Stewart, whom the above officers found in an auction of private furniture in isth street, very busily engaged in sounding the ladies’ pockets. These officers conducted them to the 15th station house, gave them a thorough frisking, and then conveyed | them before the Chief of police, who’ took their deserip- tions, and measurement, and mse triad them to seve- ral_membery of the petiney turned tI a Larceny rs aaa called Sams one was —_ ee policeman of the 4th ward on a | breakit # valise belonging to Mr. Daniel 1, No. 3 Ci ie fen pine Ailp, and stealing therefrom er and gol wait i a woman called Ann Logue, on # at, Srvteai e922 from Martini Antone, while in a Fen oF infam; ¥ Orange street. Locked up for trial by Justice Drin! Fei on "the Five hesde egg tone perme gt of the 6tb wi arrested, ye 4, woman called Margaret Comtor, and Wm’ Hines, charged with, stealing from the person of Wm. Cox, a watch worth U and $: in money, while in a thieving “ crib” on the Five Polnts. Locked up for trial A Haul of Disorderlies and Wagrants.—Alderman Hart and officer McDougall, of the 6th ward, together with several other policemen, arrested Inst night 21 men and women, blacks and whites, fifteen of whom were sent to the A of a Fugitive Absquatulator.—Officer Floyd, of the 24 ward, hee Mg a rday, in Brooklyn, ® young man by the name of Thomas C. 8 , on a charge of embezzling $200 and over, from ql ie Connecticut River Railroad Company, situated at Springficld, Mass. This young man, it appears, was u clerk in the above railroad office, and after embezzling the above sum, absconded to this oity, to where he was pursued by Mr. Josiah Hunt, the d agent, and after uring the aid of the above efficient officer, suece: in making the arrest. Justice Drinker, after hearing the caso, dismissed the accused from custody, sate mete Inted Gold Pens, 1 Only.—J. Y. ‘al ret, in ‘Kiso, rmagifcent t Fen for me 8, which the heer noe chess: | 3 is Points warranted. ‘The trade supplied on $l only for Diamond Pointed Gold Pens ilver (not Gold) Cases.—J. W. GREATON & CO, sitar street, spin eep on hand ths assortment of Goid Pens to in shis ety, and. thetr ir prices valowie! "The cay da limon, rie mum ret em mar wig ns pen ai ties. yt together ean best de ine both wholesale and ret jemi are a to examine Rela Perfumery and Toilet Articles, " Gnerlain’s, Faris, Reseapl’, » ec, manu soma eaten vag! pin Rorope (wr ewe ry necessary for the one: in the most por: Contant table and compact N. B.—Agents for the sale of Roussel’s and Perfumery. wer IN BENS 7 | Broadway, opposite owes tel. $200 coin, Committed for trial by | mae = Watson, of the 6th ward, at- | rags raising, engars, tin, tobacco, wines snd wool. ‘The | variation in the aggregate value of the articles included | Metallic Mantes ‘This article has been before the pul None has renjoyed its to wholesale | sect) ‘ Pittsburg. . + 9 feet. Cinoinnati 10 feet. Lonievilte 16 foot EE MONEY MARKET. Thursday, April 86 P. M. ‘The stock market is in w very unsettled state, and prices fluctuate a fraction from day to day. At the first board Harlem advanced 1 per cent; Ohio 6's; Reading fell off %; Morris Canal \; Erie scrip ; Long Island X. North American Trust, Farmers’ Loan, Canton, and Norwich & Worcester closed at yesterday's prices. At the second board Harlem went up \; Farmers’ Loan X. Morris Canal fell off 3;; Norwich ; United States Bank };. The afternoon sales were very limited. By the arrival of the packet ship Gladiator, we have three days later intelligence from London. The markets —reports of which will be found in another column— were extremely inactive, and prices, particularly for cot- ton, very unsteady. The money market continued very much depressed, and congols had touched a lower point than previously reported for a long time. ‘The Legislature of this State have under considera- tion a resolution proposing a reduction in the legal rate of interest from seven to six per cent. The shortest and best way to dispose of this question is to repeal and abolish entirely the usury laws, and leave the rate of interest to be regulated wholly by the supply and de- mand. The usury laws,as they now stand, are, in fact, a dead letter. They are evaded in every way, every hour of the day. Money will command a price accord- ing to its value ; and alt the legislative restrictiona in the world cannot prevent capitalists from taking any Tate of interest borrowers of money are disposed to pay. We hear every day of notes selling in Wall street at the rate: of eight, ten and twelve per cent interest per an- nun, and almost any individual having money to raise on business paper, will soon find out that the usury laws are a perfect farce. It is about time all restrictions upon the employment of capital were removed, as they are resorted to only by dishonorable persons, for the purpose of avoiding obligations entered into in good faith, and under circumstances of a peculiar naturo. An individual promises to pay an extra rate of interest, be- cause it is for his interest to do fo, and the use of the money for the time may be worth ten times more than the additional interest he may pay. Any man who would plead usury to avoid the payment of an obligation en tered into under these circumstances, would swindle his creditors in some way without the necessity of such plea, and public opinion isso strong upon this point that such a plea is sufficient to destroy an individual's credit for ever. It is admitted that we have not enough capital to carry on our business profitably; that we can- not control our great staples, particularly cotton; that prices for this article are regulated entirely on the other side, by advances made to owners in this country; that capital seeks investment in Government and State stocks, in banks and other incorporated companies, in Preference to employment in trade. It is true that such isthe case, and it can be attributed entirely to the usury laws, and the penalties which follow conviction under them. ‘This city is particularly interested in the repeal of these odious laws, as it isthe grand cantre of all the financial operations of the country, and before the lapse of many years must occupy a position in the financial and commercial world as important as that now enjoyed by London. We should have the trade in money as free as it is in merchandise, and competition among capita- lists will bring down prices for the use of money, as much 48 competition among merchants and manufacturers does the price of goods. There is no danger of the rato of interest ranging above the present average; but on the contrary, there is every probability of money becoming plentier and cheaper. In times of the greatest bank ex- pansion, the rate of interest has ranged as high as three, four and five per cent per month, and many were found willing to pay even those high rates, for the purpose of Promptly meeting their payments. The demand for money at that time, was so much greater than the sup- ply, that capital would command these rates, and thou- sands, to preserve their credit, were glad to pay it. Had the usury laws at that time been effective, there would have been four times the number of bankrupt- cies us there were, as the risk in lending money to indi- viduals was so great that capitalists would not have withdrawn their funds from other investments, unless the difference in the rate of interest had been very great. The repeal of the usury laws in this State would do more for this city than all our works of internal improvement. It would draw capital from every other part of the coun- try, and concentrate it at this point; it would enable us to draw to this port our great staple productions and con- trol prices for the benefit of the producers ; and lastly, it would do away with the litigations continually grow- out of the evasions of the law by dishonest and corrupt debtors; and remove from the statute books a law which is tn fact a dead letter. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles imported into this district for the first threo months in each of the past three years :— PORTS INTO THE Pont to April ist, Ibis. Earthenware, crates aud Gases 7,585 Figs, drums, '&e, Gin, ‘pipes Hemp, bales “tons Hides, bale: ald Tron, bar, Pepper, Pimento, A eit. SSBlERSeeE Wines, es aad pina Cy Ihde ao pipes i 3,342 3,226 E 519 3,964 1,706 3,880 1,900 Compared with lust year, there hax been an increase to some extent in the importation of brandy, cotton, figs, iron, lard, molasses, pepper, rice, salt; and a falling off in in the above list, compared with last year, has been very trifling—the falling off having been in articles not enu- merated, comprising foreign cotton and other manufac- tures. * This table Includes coastwise imports as well as those from foreign ports. The period covered by the above dates in the largest portion of the spring season, 4nd supplies are generally received in tho first three months of the year, for the trade of the first six. Old Stoc! . Spiaen Tree Notes +500 101 if Canton serip ita Erie RR serip a2: a2, 1% Lows, stand 26h, 26) o 175 Nor é “Wor % do 25 do do 250 Harlem 590 do 100 = do 960 i do bnwke 100 Second Board. 120 shs Nor & Wor 510 Bs a shs Farms Loan boo 9 lo jo 150 Harlem RR SI 25 Morris Canal 3 68 3h 3 u SBank lo oy 5 mM cy do 514g _ 50 Long Island RR New Stock E: Pets US Bank — cig 150 ahs Farmers’ me i Canton Co $9034 jor & Wor 23 do en % do % 100 Harlem RR Od E io 100 do CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yor, Tnunspay Avrennoon, April 3. ‘The few days later news received by the arrival of the | | ship Liberty, had the effect in a measure of sustaining | the firmness in breadstuffs, though sales of flour were | light, and made at some reduction on yesterday's quota- Vions for parcels in the city, Corn continued to sell at arrive, at $7 62! 3 arrive in June, at $6 26a6 50: ba | ard 12334 Fulton st., to 99 Fajees. Bi A ¢ D AT ENYPRORD's CASH TAILORING ESTABLIS plate, Jewelry, furniture, « BRvy about previous rates, for white, and at some advance for yellow, delivered alongside of ships in port, which sold at 104 a 105 cents, Further sales of flour were made, to ar- | rive, at about previous rates. News reached the city to- day, that the Hudson river was open to Albany, which | made very little impression on the markets. A sale of | North River oats was made at 450, and a sale of barley at THe. Corn meal continued steady, with small sales at | $4873. Provisions continued to more to « fair extent, | at steady prices; new prime mess was worth $16 60,-and new prime sold at $13; lard in kegs sold at 10%. In groceries sales were rather light, without change worthy of note, in prices The news brought by the Gladiator was not published tll in the afternoon—too late’for its influence, if any, upon the markets, to be felt. Asurs.—The markets for Pots were firmer, and small sules were reported at $5. Holders of Pearls, were dis- posed te advance their terms, and some of them demand- ed $6 60 Brrswax.—The market was steady at 26a27c. Baravsturrs.—Flour.—We report sales of 300 bbla. Genesee, deliverable in 8 days, at $7 6234; 3500 do. bk on the opening of the river, at $7 Gi 700 do, in the 2000 $6 50. Southern continued to be iu fair demand, par pha generally held at $7a7 124, without sales of im- portance buving transpired. - IWheat.—-No samples. were offered on ‘change, and no sales of consequence were Te- ported, Prices remained nominally the same. Corn.— We report sales of 5000 bushels southern white, deliver- able alongside of ship at 92c; 4000 do northern yellow, delivered on board of ship at 104¢; 2000 do, half to be delivered alongside of ship, at the same price; 5000 do, yellow, to arrive in May, at 860; 2000 do, delivered along- iside ship, at 105¢; 2000 do southern white, to arrive in June, at 83e; 13, 000 do southern white. in the city, at 93a, 94¢; 2000 do, sonthern white, to be delivered alongside of ship the following morning, at 95c. Cornmeal.—We re- jew Jeraey, in two or three lots at $4 8754, Rye—The last sales, to arrive, We report asale of 1000 port sales of about 1000 barrels of were made at 90c, Barle bushels at 74c. Oats, —i bushels North River sold at 450. Canpirs—Sperin were held at 32 cents. Correr—The cargoes of Rio previously noticed were going into stor, and no sales of consequence trau- spired. *Corzon.—The market to-day was quiet, tho sales not exceeding 600 bales, and clilefly to spinners. We continue to quote :— Livenroot CLassurication. sy Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mob. & e. mone. none. py ‘toe —Transactions were limited, and no change in prices was noted in either cod or mackerel. Frurr—We report sales of 500 boxes of raisins, at $1 85 ; 100 bbls. and 50 half bbls. cranberries sold by auction at $2 25 a $2 60, cash. Hemr—The market continued firm, and we report sales of 225 bales of American dew-roited, just landed, at $160 per ton. Dressed do. was held at $180 a $200, and Manilla at $187 50 a $190 per ton. Leav- Some 10,000 to 11,000 pigs were offered in the mar- ket (so reported) at $4 25, but no sales wore made. Bar lead we quote at $4 90, shot at oie. buck do. at 6c, ite ground lead, in oil, at 734 cents. Market eas Movasexs—Small sales of Cuba were made at 24 cents. | We quote Muscovadoes at 32 cents. New Orleans was held at 36 cents. Navat Storxs—Spirits turpentine continued to move at previous rates. Transactions in rough were still light, though there was some better feeling, and more export inguity 11s—We Teport sales 1000 gallons American linseed at sO cents. ‘English was wil held of 85 cents, ‘There was no ol in crude sperm or whale, and sales in al! kinds were limited. Pnovisions—The market was steady. We report sale of 243 barrels prime new meas pork, Baltimore packed by Van Brunt & Adams, at $16 50; 100 bbls new. prim: pork sold at $13; and 100 bbls old meas do, at $14 75; 80 bis country mess beef sold at $11 75. Lard was firm, and we report sales of 236 kegs at 10\c, Butter—We note sales of 200 ke Ohio at 12}¢c. There was no | change in cheese, 60 hhds of grease lard sold at 640. Rice—We report sales of 165 tierces at $4 50. Sxxps—Small sales of rough flaxseed, for crushing, in | tierces, were made at $11 50, and in sacks, (the sacks to | be returned) at $1 50. Some sales of Pennsylvania clo- | ¢ Yer were reported at 73e. Nothing transpired in timo- th: Zuaan—The market was steady, and we report sales of 200 boxes Havana at 7% a 7ige~” A small lot, some 14 hhds, inferior St. Croix, sold at 7 cts, A good article was worth 8% a 9c. No sales of New Orleans, beyond | oe supplying retail wants, were reported. ‘aLLow—Small sales were reported at 8X a 9c. Wuatsenone—The market was inactive at 313, for N. W.. and 32% for South Sea, Waisxxy —In the absence of supplies, the article was | nominal Woo.—The market for both American and Foreign has been inactive — the week, and sales light. There lb wnd, of American, and holders | is but @ small stock on are firm at quotations ; manufacturers buy sparingly, anticipating a decline in'prices on the opening of nuvi- gation, ‘The following are the current prices :—Ameri- can Saxony fleece per pound, 38 a 42c¢; do full blood me- Tino, do, 34 4 36; do }¢ and % do, do, 28 a 32; do common do superfine pulled. 29 a 31; do No. + do, 25827; Smyrna, 10a 13; South American do unwashed, 5 07; Mexican, 10 a 1134; andy do, do, 25 a washed, re pas i; at 28d for grain; ‘To Autwerp four wan taken at. $11 per barrel; oll # peal to Havre flour was reported to be taken at $1 50, in at 45 cents; to Liverpool we heard of no ongage- ments of any magnitude, 20 21d for grain in bags was said to be freely o and deci Yesterday, by Rev. S. Haight, C RI. Died. On tho 7th of April, inst., CLana, the youngest daugh- ter of Charles A. Meigs, and grand daughter of Henry Meigs, the Secretary of the Farmers’ Club, aged 2 yeas and g months. On Thursday, 8th instant, Nancy, youngest daughter ef William and Mary Johnston, aged 3 years, 3 months and 8 days. ‘The friends and acquaintance of the family are ro- #pectfully invited to ‘sctond the funeral, from No. 154, 8th Avenue, this Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. On the 8th instant, Henry Gaatrax, only son of John and Ann Lovett, of meask ed 20 months. GG New Orleans papers will please copy At Bridgeport, Conn, on the 7th instant, Bexsasiy r Broous, Eaq., aged 69. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to | attend his funeral, from his late residence, at Bridgeport, | on Monday next, at 4 o'clock, P. M GENERAL COU nry MEETING, HE ELECTORS of the County of New York, friendly to AMERICAN REPUBLICAN Pr favor of Heform iw our City Govemment, and Pr the American Labor asses, against the competion of topean Faupet Labor, te requested fo mest at AMERIC. HALL, Broadway, corner of Gyaud street, on Friday kev ing, April Sth, at eight o'clock, to respond to nominations LIAS G. DRAKE, for Mayor, and Geneal Jou LLOYD, for Alms House Commis sioner. The Hon. Lewis C. Levin, of Penn., Hon. W. W. Cam Hon. Thomas M.Woodruff,and other able and Nunghens Na will address the Meeti Risto of yf asic Will be in attendance. Ry ty like Gen, Zack "Taylor, “AMERICA ER SUR) ENDER: GEO. ORTON, — RICHARD EBBETTS, ELI ma HAS.D, BROWN, Convention. JESSE ©. . WOOD” eo ALST' JACOB ( ARLOC %, Com, from Gen. Executive Committee T iKSIGD would “atl ho infor: friends and customers that he has removed {rot AS A TOUR TO E have him as dress W. Me. tant, this office. Ts f sale in lots to suit pureha APSCOTT, Ate Successor to & Adams, #6 South st “NOTICE. ‘all and Pine streets, opposite the Custom House. r NEW YORK CASH 1% E TABLISHM ap Chureh street. reasonable tery Coats do f and 99 Iuireh ist mh 25 Im*rh__No.72 West Breedway GO ceived a be: Joths, Cassimeres au which we guaranty, to cult, as to style, fits, MENT 127 Fulton street-—We have just Land well sclecte assortment of ings, suitable for spring trade to suit the mos ca 'y vi ri ~y Ce Outfitting constantly on hand and caper ND! e + BAN NDFORD BROTHER, 127 Fulton street, next door to the Herald Office. 0 FARMERS AND AGRICULTURISTS. HE SUBSCRIBERS have a quantity of pure Sulphate of i ittle free Sulphuric id, ci Manufaetory,) which has ing compouncl ‘extant, and in Potato disease, Farmers or to be a pre’ Girdners weihint try it ean procure a few barrels of it at a very low price bya rin “stnee SURED Xoo. Chemist Paras, MONEY X ONEY LENT.~The hi ex advanced in large and amaib sums ou gold and sites watches: diamont ke, &, bec icensed paw nly Iiliam street, near Pers ceived in private omic, by ringing the be wll ime st Ach ie ROBT. MORRIS, P.M. Shor this Rey elas Pearl street, fuear Maiden ois of Chi tad dhe and dishe; ass, mantel ‘vases, bem tet ie et att mouths’ credit. Bal’ Doaltive. ag ive | Chal rsday, mies ultimo, ‘Shehani el Fish, a young y, years: old. very tallmG feet, dark brown a black frock coat, black rk brown over coat, left his frieuds to goto Brooklyn, no return, NOTICES. Ww. PRALEY, At Auctioneer. WM, He rea ei eche at lo Stebock, stibe Sere, No ht Day, Friday, Avel sth, 0 oelod Al tn ots suitable for retailers, consisting of plat i sizes, blue, tea, diuner and toilet ware, white EXCELLE: Tuna Uke lead to his valscovery ‘or retum to hi N Sota Bedstead, Secretary, aud Case, dressing and pli Burcaus,ceutre aud card Tables, Couch Paes, Window Curtains, ftom ing Glasses, Oi ings, Kogravings, Girando Brussels and otler Carpets, load Cloth fo for Beusteads, ‘Washi | Stands and furuiture, Beds, Mattresses, tc. 1 Tallmary Pano. nD, A ROTESTANT YOUNG woman as Chamber Maid, or to do the [ON NOTICE. day at 10 o'clock, at ing of Side Board, Sofas, Ann street, from families, ¢ }, Ottomans, asses, Oil Pain” | ¢ of a 8 Measures, he furniture of a saloou and Groce ny, Measures, | ag i washing and ironiug of a small private family. lear calles Fourth sree, AGTON Rone quested to call the attention of faui V ya respectable Young Woman WC eset reerences given Which takes place thisday, at 10% o'¢lock, at Constitution Mali, No. 650 Broadway, for full particulars of which see - | fogucs (which are now ready), and the moming papers, auction 7 SITUATION by ar ali ‘married woman, Best of city reference given. Apply at a0 shiner ley street, iu the rear. raul de" by as Chambermaid be’ willing to make hersel if useful in a prie ire at No, 206 Mott street, Site a the front being unexpired lease of respectable girl, a situation to do the cooking, washing —or nurse aud. seamstress, ‘The best of reference given. Ple ‘and ironing of a private fam ase work in general, N A FARM, abouts pyy the cit E beaten, breferced,) who understan calles eT faom China,” Humeajny and other birds, feo women, two situation nurse aud seamstress, t) with Joon best of city reference, No. ‘ioe "Madison west young woman as chambermaid, ing. Good city reference rd Table, in good order. Jo No, 2068, atating where st cam A note addressed will receive atte A PHYSICTA Ps months pose of hi erm, » which un be moterate, address 10sg uy it is HS 12? Be BK H . none, 13 uu . mone. Ws HE, ea eet R WisHes TO PURGHAL ‘i » of a Custom or Clothin Fixtures, Good-wil asmall stock of goods. ” Herald office, _ iy n for Officers of t FAN the ensuing eld on the Sth instant, the following named persons GREGORY Biiton. JOSEPH STEWART, citi RELLY, JAME ATI cl The Executive © Willian Watson, James Reyburn, John Higsatce, Ait PHERD ned store 619 Broadway, for the sale of Laces, Em- es and, Fi reuch Fancy ay. business as heretofore Hy 270 Broadw: B, CLARKE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 116 Will street, opposite the New Stores, between Fulton and J dies renew the outer coverin the only aniinal who has to pay for it. then arises who will clothe him cheapest and best. I will, and Mine is strictly cash br ASHIONABLE “a in bu: tag 8 and ‘sell- vench Blacl Sia! “Black Cloth Sacks $11 ment in the trade equally good an WOOL TWINE, NAILS, &c Ibs Twine, suitable for Fleece tye’ 100 bales cotton Seine; 250 f eport as ass'd sizes. CEB fA ae CMMING, hroats, stiff necks, | ‘or the money will en relieved by it duri be ig. For sale at the Over 1000 certificates ci Druggists and others supplied on libe- F 3 Bast F EI tev uth street. “None genuine, unless si n engagement was made to Belfast direct 63gc gallon, and 600 tierces of rice at E & UNKART, manufacturers of { PAPER HANG: | GS, No. 343 Pearl street, Fran! lesale will find themselves fully rentunes ‘ACUUM PANS | for sa sale, with alt ‘the apparatus for mak- | er Thomas Powell, C. Dumas, of esi ‘DI W. New Orleans, to Mrs. Emity Jounson, of Providence, iyyires Hee! a to his Si Bz oh of get HA’ NES CAPS.” The Betver lightness and durability, fore produced, while his those produced by any other establishment, Country Dealers who may want a few fine hats to complete an assortment, will here find the place, aud the article they . JAMES’ HAT AND CAP STOR No. 44 Fulton street, A few doors above United States Hotel IF SUBSCRIBER beus to. inform the public that he has ‘re | the above named store, where assortment of Hats and ¢ ‘hich eaunot fail to suit the means of all. af 2t ae HATS! | ‘accustomed aay y would call te | store, No. 128 Rice ‘ilanthropy, invite stran- fF he ‘wil keep on n hand a ‘ch ps, notto be surpassed, and at Prices i enim where | fer quality, and atlower prices, than at any other store in ay EAPOLITAN BONNETS. bscribers respectfully call the attenti pales and pny | for sale or chart pet are also mevufscturing anew style called the Gossame: ‘with flowers of the same material to cor- | tility operations ja Monica: To wx enterprising for xquisitely beautiful, and we fe tour Neapolitans and most fashionable Bonnet worn this season, by [dlesof ont cy and eloewk “sano ris ihe Newvlan Bgai “PINE WATCHE THE Subscribers would call d tains of vessels and others, Ti ” to an assortment of ustreceived, made by the, celebrated maker | by whom they [are appoiuted | have also constantly the ‘most. eminent mousti Ln by the most fashionable ! once More arouse to acti prove 10 attention of cap- y Sules Jungenson, sole agents for the United on Lae watches of ever: river Ware, which they are. se re ‘any other h AMMOND & CO. 44 M }. H. & Co. will continue to gi to the repairing of Chi Kew lower: (viens few has of Law facie city, assoolated with. his ouivt bpd ON pen piste st., below Walnut st, 3, m7 2wiseod ar W *rh STORE OF ANTIQUITI jo. 34 Broadway, has been remov: | are invited to call and examine a ‘most ran collec ruges and valuable specimens” of Ivory, Porcelain, ce, ie which Have stves before boos inte chap: ve segs, Owe or, tinge cdvertionsas ee J few | ' Philadelphia M 1 be ed. I f good bi RIGINALLY at Ne No. 315 Broadway, ni | | Ancient Pi maker's and thi in tar, of superior wat | vats TO IRELAND, jzen: to receive contri ship them re | RADNER. & CO., have removed to No, 9 Nassau, be- | e. sient New York to Ireland will be paid by the an proved French | French Cloth | i s [' x T Cassimere Punts, 40 to 85,.0; Dress Vest of ‘aia W838 $i, PS a one jew York.on Friday, the 9th April, and. from Liverpool on ‘The afternoon and weekly pape lish free of charge, will pleese to Goby this fora wncek se hee GARCHITECTS, Bt ILD- NTED to engage as Clerk gineer, Architect, or ax advertiser hai been eng inal foreman to, an exter ustomed to make iting our city to call at 127 Fat- |W ee ee years | cated belies re any “vessel now in rawings and set out soiners and carpenters work. “Rosewood, Black Walnut, and Mahogany New Cabinet Furniture, &e. &e.—We are re~ city to the sale of rich and elegant net Furniture, &., N. B—The sale will commence with an_invoi Bot i commence wih, ay, {of rich ancy goods, ivory cutlery and pated Wa 4 ‘AN"A ATAWERE PINE a9 Itte Auctioneers. | BRAN IS LE 277 Sy 1, ort Alt HIS DAY i inst. at rack I athe | Ail lay Merchauts Exchauge, the wo houses No. 9 Vandai a frame hous rom, the Ist of Ma: ually. Sale positiv = ses let for $6 30 9 BROWN | w ; April, 9th, at 10 o'clock, at 142 preted aed Birds, loboken. ‘The om Bouth America ana they W est Lu td ui ¥ y, a choice ai apa caligeion of reen house plants, consist almost of every variety, tise medlegkemtin setter Mian pended ask | arden roses, witha variety of flower seeds, off Gne sorts, just Teceived from Holland. Paintings Saturday evening. as ater Base HORATTO HILT, Auctionser. s: EREMPT ORY SALE OF BOOTS, GANS, on six months credit— fits wall sell on a 10 o'clock, at } Boots, Shi fresh and seasonable ‘and couutry trade. Catalogu are now ready for examination. ROYAL GURLEY, Auctioneer, _ ONTENTS NEW YORK GARDEN FURNITURE, MER HOUSES, &e.—| at salieaat mn the pre= ing of Summer Houses, Tables, Benches, Large Lamps and Posts, about 40 iu number, ‘Trees and Bushes, all tumblers of the best manufacture, &c. ke. louses, both open and euclosed, were made of nd in the most substantial manner,and would mmodate about 1000 persons. The whole to be phest bid ler. ab seer sold to the hi = MUSIC. ALLS AND PRIVATE PARTIES furnished with the , Harp and Piano Forte, : imeuts The music clectod frost Sho tion Rablousble Ore ras. R AYLIFFE, 8S. AYLIFFE, J. AYLIBFE and G. AYLIGFE, Brothers, | pone No. 127 Elm street, corner of Howard. im rh FOLD LEAF AND DENTISTS GOLD Ft ati =a No. 92 Reade street (in the rear,) gs of superior Gold Foil $8 per ounce quality; extra Leaf at the v ry ow t market . L. WAUGH, Practieal Goid Beater. NDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHAD A AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS, U; olaterers, Pedi: are sitter find the largest, best, and ~ a id materials for making ing Shades in the cit KELTY & RIKER'S Englusive Wate 8 Shade m9 im*r 131 Chatham street. ay 55 fie: se: A FAMILV of undoubted respectabi v u and commodious three story dwelling ‘Teuth atreet, three doors {rom tad ayenuer-cossiating of rir oa the fat oor with clorets” two front room on the second floor, with large closets and clothes Iwo front rooms with closets ou the third floor; back. kitchen, with range and fire place, witl counter cellar; Croton water in the house. References required, pon Me objection to children. n be seen from 9 A, Me to ui Fe 1 particulars en RE TO LET, from the ist ‘May, next, he Shes aud Basement Novis Cha treet, in the Gi a nite Buildi Iris wall suited foi iuer. "Apply at 273 Broadway. “ALIANTHUS, &c., VERY CHE 5000 AILANTHUS, twelve feet, at 0 cents, if ordered by the dozen or more; and 16 fe ts. 4000 balsam fir, six feet 750 cents; ten feet $1. maple, twelve feet teen feet 75 cents. Paper mulberries nine to.en, feet $0 cents, 2 PRID Prince's Nurseries, Flushing. _N. B—All deli on market wharf, "ad 3t*re Owe 4 HE, FOR 4 mil Teave the east side of Peck Slip on SRPURDAY she 10h inst, at 4 o'clock A ew more pass search ounbe tceecinndbeed) ight will be received this day. berth secured until paid for. No freight except specie received on the day of departure. Specie will be received until 12 o'clock on Saturday. Ali bills of Lading signed by the clerk on board. For freight or passage apa RD, Ti LESTON & CO. No. 149 Water stree Poi sit iy rie the 1 et jor he ‘above place every afternoon eqeepeed, ha atdo’clock, commencing April 10, Re- Newburgh every morning at 7 o’clock. ‘lL Baguage and Freight of every description, pent Bills or Specie, put on board of this boat, must be at of the owner thereof unless entered on the books of the boat « OF re- ceipted for _a@-lw er N Youk. ALBANY AND “TROY LINE. R ALBANY AND hig direct, from ther foot of Courtlandt street. ‘The low pres- sure steamboat EMPIRE, C Eine R. B. Macy, mp es Vening at 6 3 gal i engers taking the morning Train of Cars North to Saratoga, and Regular days, ‘Tuesday, Pnarsdsy ‘and Saturday, (jor Pastage or Freight, apply on board, oF at the office onthe we, C7" Freight taken THE Proprietors of Steamboats Bells hung, would do well to. pay = rd the’ stenmboats Goxerno Powell, Roger William: a, Palmetto, Princetor taineer, Iron Witch, Cat c-and eximine H. Home: improved style of Bell Hanging, expressly adapted ts, neat aud strong, and warranted for oue year, by Hril., No. # Ann street m2é imér A GOOD CHANCE FOR A SPECULA TION.—A Steamboat of Northern build, with a powerful engine, aud in good re port, is offered for sale ota very low price. She is flight dra, and well calculated for freight or passengers, jes government, in theie foot of Warren street, (Sunda: st reasonable terms, S moderate means, this offers seldom offered, willing to sell her reath: Jess than her value, or to ae ¢ her for land or Other proper- opportunity FOR NEW ORLEANS, a Ramen TO. nf: AIL, ON MONDAY, 12th instant, at The covpered ond ity enact ports or passage, appl Eastriver, orto. ZEN’S, Ww DAY. LINE I E' OA Ss crn ALBANY AND in ima DE iy onan! ‘edn Tie new and elegant Steamer ROGER WILLIAMS, Capt. Fare $1, Dinner on hig i lpe by MET AMO. sa tan Referee the pier footof Warren street, isis at Hammond street A. Degroot, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at half-past the pier foot of ‘Warren street,’ touching nt six, Hp board the B Gi ‘OF passage or frieght, ay the Boats, or to Geo, Depeos ‘at the offices 125 W. reet, comer of West street. 77-AMl persons ave forbid trasting the above beets on se: ae Me of the 0 ms will not commence running watil the river eR aol E at Ngo OF MR. he aia teem new Cea Cela Visco ae Aspremont, Mr Barks Emetiag de with the Seems in thiee acts, ogriths the oh Mr. Stark; b Roton el Urtain rises at a quarter Doors open at quarter to Je clock. c Louis 13th, K. iy | Mr, Clarke; Victor most brilliant dan GJACK—=Joha ic, Hadaway; Aang M 2% cents: Pit and Gal peciet Performance pat. T OF MISS, WARY incHhiy 3 Ou nbc a | VouEN ae ‘und ‘strangers iu the | Me ‘Booth; Kit Clayton, ‘OL Verlina, Mas Mary ‘eyo 2, FIVE SHILLINGS—Mr Contain Phipps, Me Nickinsou; Mrs ‘DIA Pal Mr Walcot; eet togethe with the | Galekae Aird ‘The | Major Ph ting: Opera radlise, | gu M i 0 Marti | Sher Besos Bhat | Sebaico, Rusti ra Re 0, fib Beant Ase: ver Boxes ces an Partie, Privates Boxes fe yn 5 ian $i, UNDG ovelock, Ps Mey daily. Terlormance to coumence at half-past 7. SATURDAY, Fast mane Cominence with ’ Giri DistDAY 4 Vetween Mr. ‘To'which will be added a PAS DE. DEUX by Ota arsine eokalldei-eldh M6 Ve wo ct rar Rte, Couelude. with Mr. ance to Commence WALNUT ST BE. A. Marsnace, Lessee. , THIRD WEEK OF LES Fors) he in mum FRIDAY g evs NG, commence witha POPULAR ict ile Booth. Comedy of the COURT PAGES— jordan; Marquis de Freville, i MP © Me Holland, re apt Costly, Me is Bar s Lady os 25 cents; Pit, one Shil- Private Boxes, $5: Orehest joors open at 7 o’cloc! Surtai SECOND NIGHT OF THE SECOND 1 SEASON. ALMO'S OPERA HOUSE, Cha day Ey OCHRE, APT ot oth, ‘o'clock precisely unbers street.—Fri- pe ond performance of Donivett ‘s c. ante Petrucel, 3 Gubetta, Sig. cents; A.M. Doors open at T EX TRA Performance of | Bowe ERY AN SPHITHEATIY, Thea We Ayia Pitysic SPs a AND Mrs. Aymar Kemp's tremendous » 12h4 cents. Doors open at 7; perform: THE. SARE (PHILADE JPHIA, wer. tebe teey 4 VIENNOISES, the MD: JOMRPHINE WEB wae de Ballet des Theatre de Vieoe. the performance will h, the fascinating PAS DES FLEURS, by «2 se. Py the comedy of MAN WIT To which will be added, LEP After which, the Comed, ‘o conclude with PA‘ Wheatsheaf Dance. a. A HEAD. t OE SHAM. DES MOISSONEURS, or Ul ERA H CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, press cirele and Parque ° FRI will be Presented Wallace's ‘* + Opera, Bon Jose de Saptarein. . Marguis de Montetori Mrs Seguin Mrs Palmer SITIVELY TWO DAYS. y and sceay » April 9th and toch pom be Performances, each Afternoon ‘asl has ae riled’ upon him to re- and stir here AYS April 9th and 10th. Lae hee ba S1B for him to remain longer than peg two da: date the great crowds of his General mT hold four distis ied tale Morning, from half-past when he will appear i POPOL AR apoleou, Frederic! Ht also appear in hi VE Wie AT SEVEN O'CLOCK ‘And again at it past eight, in the same addition 'tp which itl id potoruness announced belo ‘fendi Visiters not admitted to the ‘Aherwoon or Evening THE LIFE OF GEN TOM THUMB, Written on account of hig travels, ke, and containing all hia yabe had at the Museum, fedal with a likeness of the h the General gives a receipt (4 x184) to hin te- rons. rt ESTER kee ©) @ TeGae ite vam ee Comedian, LIEN. i SUN's CARRIAGE, with one of his ett ary INSTER SNAKES, 20 feet long. WAX MODEL OF a HUMAN Bu YY, in mone PEE 4 of, one BB centreChikdren under sie 12% cents. MECHANICS’ HALL. | HRT eS WEEK. N T LS EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Admission, 5 cents. Doors open at7. Concert will com- ence at o'clock. Change of programme every evening. FREE CONCE Ee RY EVENING, ss The Ales, Wines, Ci AL CONCEE HE [ete Puh 'S (four brothers ane that their 1 Choras—"" Hail, Smili 2 Ballad— Blind Man’s 3 Glee Gealemen's cee) |Gentl rm ices “Nigh Wordsby'Eo it +50 cents 2 cents Mr Meyer - Mr Seguin Mae Frazer ut o'clock, se List except ary Press. Ys Ley ipod and pleasing eoesh To accommo: ds and the, public, the litle 2, inthe 8S, the French, and she pien his tah pear in the af- oleon, c. He cada tnd as produced the othet au one shil- to be seen at Broome streets. Wy NG: 43 Cl ag Sahl es sie seca he., at this esta aps St eas y evening, April 12th, Segvforth. Von Weber. Me village (1609), Air ibep Hews. PHILHARMONIC + Gras nd Beviptural Piet ture of the Parting tweet kor ‘ORPA U Waal ith othes. tures painted by this few dayers the Granite i en THE HOLY TRINIT ROOKLYN HEIGHTS. CHURCH OF NOTICE—On and, atte Monde h Hoth the Soamboat NPAT NDE Van Pel the following ave Staten I 8,10 and 12 A. M, 7 | % OR LIVERPOOL —The New Line Regular Packet of the 2ist April The superiot fast sail ae ds L, 1190 toms burthen, fe, her regular day | K clegant and | superior secommo- on bonny iN” 5 MINTURN, 87 Bou ¢ of pas ‘The packet si Jueen of the West, —— tons burthen, Capt fe Wopdnouat sill scccesd the Liverpool, and sail ‘on her regular day, 21st May. LL ETS TO AND Cin id fast saabiny favo- the 20th of Mi: Those wish t passage for thelr friends from should ‘make Carly application to . TT. TAPSC! ah 2trre FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lowisian and New York L ne of Packets--Bositively the first and only ceeular packet ~The fat sailing packet Hark FIKAN- Coffin, is now loading and will positively ieee, Releht or haviny fuperiir accommodations, ap board, Orlei smn wha fet ‘Wall street, or to | COLLINS. 54 South street. CARTAGE BOOK LOST. _ coutaining accounts of eartare for aH, Bo mage Son, aprhed Pat mage , find te “rewarded tive Gollong; by: tecwlog ewe tor oars, mdder, and one wi ve the same by provi ng at the store of Mr. is block oxide of Manganese, | ISK: & BROOKS, 65 &67 Naw SAR | Oren ‘iver ‘ nees ‘will please attend (0 the reeeint “at th toods tinmediately BAK OLLIN w quality, made to order ERASE 2 BROOKS, No. 69 & 67 Nassau street of Es FOR SALE—’ HM of 1 las di, ad now ine ball of fie wil can rey ag | Mex ‘caus thee, or el BO inquire of he ree " il | Subscribers, at Rahway, New Jersey, anual Fant gat, I Tost | leck rc et. ‘The owners enn | ayine. pret: by ap permits on sta goods not aie "vie Mitty ty public street. s discharging mt Peer 4 Nort NS, alr ‘a South street. B HIS Church will be 0 day, 19th, cl coat ‘inh Church wil ADY from = SOCIETY—FIFTH SEA SO) ne ae eee ‘oncert of the preven wane take place on Saturday, April 17th, at ¢ plies for, Amociate Membership forthe top Becretary Defore the Ann Kpolto a it for the sxumination of Pews 0 Wednesday atx inst at on the ite ene oaiveGe “LESSONS: IN GERMAN. Actehtin would be. hap mie tm r ais — M&, SARACCO, Italian © Tina, frat teacher of t Modern ev ing, that bes tain Bird, will sait from | dan mi sgt ther invention ae of the Foie. aoe Russe can be coly, Roy ves cin oh dance nee invented for the free treatment of diseose, : atdovcioek, PM mcings Aedes med from his re= es ceane ci way, very moderuto perieace i three more me teaches the! Meleuce thoroughly—terms three dollars per » to the Office of beget mF