The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1847, Page 3

Sie ee a Pie os sagen ol Navy ; roti them {rom home. “As each article ony Oe i b lected by the subscribers, they can warrant hemo penta the office for which they were respectively igaeds SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway lust ree to Tate Havre packets— ee ese Hltcival iluiee toths, a¢ $19.29, per dozen. zed pl 12,000 qua: : 5,040 ined iam geen 1 Bo x Sper cent off from the above prices, on all orders amounting d, Voigttander’s German Cameras, received dis rect from Vig HON CLAMiC & CO, 217 Broadway. ‘Terms, cash in current funds. 3 Saori ene eens: semen ae EY River. Navigation of ba Siete of Pom “| 834 feet. Place. Wheeling. . eso . Cincinnati Pitteburg. .. . +» 5 feet. a ! MONEY MARKET. Sunday, April 25.6 P. M. ‘Tho stock market during the past week, has been ra- thor quiet, and prices remain without any material al- toration, ‘The late advices from Europe have had no particular influence upon our markets, and every thing wars to be statu quo, We see nothing calculated to ve any great activity to the stock market, or to have a favorable influence upon prices. Money is plenty, as much so as we can expect it to be in times ofthe greatest prosperity; and still there are no indications of any improvement in any of our securities but those of the government. Every thing depends upon our rola- tions with Mexico. With the proeperity existing in eve- ry department of trade and commerce, there would be the greatest inflation in commorcial affairs, were it not for the hostilities existing between this country and Mexico. In the event of a peace with Mexico, there would be immediate relief in the financial affairs of all classes, and suck an increase in public confidence as would tend to « rapid advancement in the market value of all our public securities. We cannot admit that tho Mexican war has in fact an injurious effect upon our commercial and financial affairs; the imaginary effect is no doubt sufficient to depress things slightly, and at timos considerably, and tho mero fact that war exists cannot but havo a bad influence upon all financial operations, There is not, in our opinion, the most remote probability of a peace with Mexi- co being very soon brought about, but the war will hereafter be attended with very little expense, as the enemy will be compelled to foot the bills as fast as they are created. ‘The tariff of duties established by our government upon all goods imported into Mexfeo, it is estimated, will net a revenue of about ten millions of dollars, and a direct tax can be levied in the cities of the interior, upon pub- lie and private property, upon tho churehes and the clergy, to make up any deficiency in the expenditures over and above the revenuo from customs. Those intimately acquainted with the Spanish character, are of the opinion that the Mexicans never will make a treaty of peace so long as our armies are upon thelr ter- ritory and our navy in their waters. If that is the case, we shall never have peace with that country until we haye revolutionised the people, and made them feel the Sufluenco of our institutions. We shall be obliged to es- tublish a military government in the city of Mexico, to gurrison every city, to retain possession of every seaport, and to adopt 4 system of contributions for the purpose of raising funds to meet all the expenses. We shall then see which country will hold out the longest. Fortunate- ly for us there is « vast amount of wealth in Mexico, and thero ia no other people on the face of tho earth so well calculated to turn this wealth to advantage as the uni- versal Yankee nation. Under the indomitable energy and perseverance of the Americans, the mines of Mexico ‘vould become iminensely productive, and the minoral resources of that country would becomo rapidly devol- oped, If the Mexican people, or the Mexican leaders, persist in carrying on hostilities with the people of this country, thero will be no alternative for us but to take possession of the whole territory, from the Gulf to the Pacific, cut it up into States, appoint Governors, support them with a proper military force, and make the Mexi- cana pay the piper, ‘The evils and burdens of war will roon be removed, and the people of that beautiful, but much abused, priest-ridden country, will haye cause to Lies the day we invaded it. The fannexed statement exbibits the quotations for stocks in this market, for ench day of the past ‘week, and at the close of the week previous. It will be perceived that thero hag been no material alteration in prices, but that the tendency has been generally down- ward. Quotations ror Tuy Princiran Srocxs in THe New ‘conn Manxer. Sat. Mon, Tuas. Wed. Ths. Fri. Sat. 9 99 — 988g 99 Ohio’ Big 9G Keutacky 6% — 100 9% — — — Penasy lvauia 5 73 =" 73 12K 12K Minow 3936 399 — 9 = =) 9" — 38 i — 72 ‘ G0 = SON H9d4 S84 SBME 19% 0% WW BO” WR e RK old... pee cae) ata 2. mite ktie RR) new. 4 =~ =) alg Harlem RR, + $2 SIM, 519g ae SM 51M a Oe Wh WK 2 — = 474 7% 48 aig 382 32 ie gikg 35 21 aofs 20 cou Am 4% an Trust... mig % 9% 9! A comparison of prices ruling at the closo of the anurket yesterday, with thoso current at the close of the previous week, exhibits a decline in Ohio 6's of 3 per cent; Pennsylvania 5’s ; Illinois 6's 1; Reading Bonds 34; Reading Railroad %; Norwich & Worcester %; Eric sorip 1; Harlem 34; Farmers Loan 144; Canton Co. \; Cunal 2%. Stonington advanced 2 per cent. dollar bills of a broken bank, altered to Thomas- ton Bank, (Maine) are in cirevl:tion; they are well done, and liable to deceive. ‘The amount of coal transporte! on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the woek ending Thurs- day, the 23d inst., was 29,179 tons, making the aggregate for the season of 295,303 tons. The shipments of coal tvom the Lehigh mines this season up to Saturday, April Lith, were 18,916 tons, ‘The business at the Custom House of this port for the weok ending the 28d instant, inclusive, compared with that for the corresponding week in 1846, presents the annexed statement. imroats into tHe Port of New Yorn. evenne from Custom april 16th to 23d, 8 u Mere uy Fs a © SiN Aa? do 1,56 increase 762,913 Specie... 15) imevease 4,787 2,134,754 increase 257,278 106,959 increase 116.352 This statement exhibits some curious results. The agvregate inerease in tho value of imports for the week 73, while the increase in the duties amounts It will be perceived on reference to the above table that the Increase in dutiable imports was vory largo, reaching noarly one hundred per cent, com- pared with the same period last year, while tho falling off in free goods imported amounted to about fifty per ceut, This secounta for the graat increase in the duties, without @ corresponding increase in the total value of the importation. The exports feom this port for the week ending April 29d, inclusive, have not been so large as usual; they have, however, been quite large, showing that the de- cline in prices for breadstuffs on the other side has not doterred shippers from pushing forward supplies, The falling off {n the quotations for Indian Corn in Liverpool ereated considerable excitement among holders and shippers ia this country; hut when we look at the high point reached on the other side for that grain, and com- pare it with prices current hers, or with prices for flour wad whoat, it isa matter of much astonishment that it was maintained so long, Previous to the recent decline prices were purely of a speculative character ; they aro now more honlthy, and thoretis more probability of pre- font rates being sustained than when they were more inflated. and so much above remunerating points Exronte trom New Youk.—Werw exoixe Arnit 23, INOLUSIVE To Great Baitars.—Meal, 12.028 bbls; corn, 190,064 bush; flour 8.848 bbls; wheat 10,703 bush; beans 3,249 do; peatine 9874 bbls; whale oil 855 gals; bules; oll cake 146,561 lbs; rico 200 tle bash; bacon 220,964 Ibe; beef 160 tierees; beef 12 bbls; cheese 16.498 Ibs: pork 147 bbls; staves 19,300 M; whale. hone 16.608 bush; barley 5,331; tobacco, manufactured 10,209 Lb; tobacco, leaf, 3.294 do. To France.—Rye 10,248 bush; flour 7,939 bbls; rye flour 620 do; staves 6.000 M; hides 13,007 Ibs; tallow 24,836 do; wheat 1,826 bush; meal 320 bbla; whalebone 21.776 Ibs; rice 267 tierces; cotton 482 bales; lard 7,600 Ibs; ashes 47 bbls; hanas 11,106 1be, fo Sraxien Wese [xores.—Dry fish 2,100 Ibs; pork 10 bbia; beet 6 bbls, To Burris Wear Ixpies,—Pork 962 bbis; boof 32 do; butter 4.499 Ibs; lard 1,879 do; rice 3.344 do; flour 427 bbls; meal 66 do; oats 200 buKh; cheese 10,/00 tbe To Barris Norra Asseniwan Covonies.—liony 1,071 putter 15,147 Ibs; beef 45 bbls; cheese 664 ba; pork ; meal 264 do, Hine in froighte tn this port within the past been greater than the deciine in the price of In Liverpool, with the exception of indian pers on this side stand in » position fully « Value of Imports Daties ow sam were at the highest points. Old Stock Exchange. $500 Treas Notes 6’s 1034 40 Canton Co 20000, do Serip ‘3000 State 5's '58 10 98-650 Nor & Wor 5000 do ca 25 do 41000 Ohio G's *60 outg 100 Topo do By 30 000 do 2° 1 2000 Ohio7’s WI 50 730 Ohio 6's. 56 98 225 6 0 do 45 Reading 450 do 100 do 20 do 20 do. "4 10 Erie serip 17 Commerce full 200 Harlem 600 Farmers? Trust do 1 do 1590 do 0 do 200 do 64 do 5 do 25 N O Canal 20 do 45 Morris Canal i00 do 0 do 30 do 100 do 20 Manhattan Gas 200 Ilinois Bank 400 shs Reading RR 360 58150 shs Ret 5884 209 do $3.58 1633 100 do 19 wo do 100 do 60 98 do 100 do a «50 do 150 do 390 58 50 Farmers’ Loan 200 do 810 58 40 Am Exeh Bank 200 do 89058) 100 Nor & Wor Now Stock Exchange. 25 shs Nor& Wor cash 4934 40shs Harlem RR bnw 51 do Monday 19 50 do cash 51) 23 lo cash 49%, 50 do. Monday 51 25 do Monday 193g 40 do 319 513 % = do buw 495 CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Sarunpay Arrennoon. April 24, The markets for breadstuffs closed rather hoavy— though for flour to arrive and in the city, at very little variation in prices. The Atlantic States and seaports have been drained of both flour and grain under the previous stimulating influence of high prices, leaving stocks unusually low for the season, which, eombined with the backwardness of the spring and the lateness of tho opening of communication with the interior, havo had the effect of sustaining prices in the face ofapparent- ly unstable markets abroad. The demand for domestic use operating upon reduced supplies, must also tend to maintain tho prevailing stiffness in quotations, at least until sufficient time elapses for tho receipt of produce from the interior by the way of tho canals, ke. Small salos of Troy, Michigan, and Ohio, were made at $7 75 ; and one lot of the first named at $7 93%. A salo of Richmond county was made at $750 ; and of Georgo- town at the same pries. A sale of Genesee flour was made, to arrive, in May at $6 50, Sales of North- ern yellow corn were made at 96a97% cents; and of Southern white at 90c.; and of mixed do at 92c. Sales of New Jersey Meal were made at $4 750, Rye sold at 93c., and North River Oats at 500. per bush. Provisions were some firmer. Old Moss Pork sold ina mall way at $15; old Prime, do, was firm at $13; new Meas was held at $16 50, and new Prime at $14. Smoked Beef sold at 120. Sales of Lard were made in kegs at 10349. a 10%. A lot of “Dana” Hams sold at 9c, and ‘Western pickied do at 9}¢. Groceries were steady, and rales of Sugar were reported at firmer rates, In Coffee there was not much doing, while pricos remained un- changed. Asuve.—Pots were firmer, and we report sales of 50 Dbis. at $5 0684. Pearls remainod at $6 50. Besswar.—The market was quiet, without change in rices, a aatinirtere—Flowt We report sales of 3000 bbls. Genesee, to arrive in May, at $6 60; 300 bbls, of Troy in the city sold at $7 75, mall sales of Ohio and Michi- an, (2 or 300 bbls, do,) were made at the same price: 400 uarrels of Troy do, sold at $7 933%. Southern was firm, and sales of 2 a 300 barrels. Georgetown mado at $7 60, and 300 do Richmond country at $7 50 & $7 62y. FWheat—No samples were offered in mar- ket, while prices remained nominally the same. Corn —We report sales of 2 a 3000 bus. Northern yellow at 9736 cents; 7000 do. at 97 cents; and 3000 do. at the sume pric@; 7000 do. sold at 96 cts; 2a 3000 do. Southern white sold at 90 cts; 3 a 4000 doSouthern mixed at 92 cts; and a small lot of Yellow, in bags, at 96 ets. Corn Meal —We report sales of 600 bbls. New Jersey, in the city. at $475. Rye—Sales of 2 » 3000 bus. were made at 93 c Rye Flour—Small sales were reported at $5124. Oats —Nvo report salen of 6000 bua, North River at 50 ots. ‘The following ia the quantity of breadstuff this city, down the Hudson, in the last wee! Flour, barrels. corey Corn, bushels, Ry do. received in Burley, do. Wheat, do. saben .ks—Sperm were steady at 81 cts, vreR—No sales of consoquence were reported, and quotations remained tnchanged. Sorton—The sales to-day umount to about 2000 bales —at the prices of yesterda; Fisit— Woe report eales of 500 qtls. dry cod at $3 92,and 800 do. at $3.90. These two sales comprised the two cargoes noticed yesterday, leaving nothing afloat. Mack- erel were firm at $11 for No, 1 Halifax, and $7 123 a $7 25 for No. 2; and $7 12% a7 25 for No. 2 Massachusetts, and $10 25 for No. 1 do, Sealed herring were firm at $1. Frurr—Tho market for raisins was steady, and we re- ort sales of 4 a 7000 boxes of bunch at $1 90'a 1 95; 700 Eoxes of oranges, in indifferent order, sold by aucticn at $1 76 a 2 6634; and 40 boxes lemons, do., at $2 314, cash. The sale of both was stopped. the bids not proving satis- factory to owners. Hestr—No gules of any kind transpired. Hiprs—The market ix brisk, and some six thousand hides have beon fold from first hands during the last three days, mostly Western and Southern, at previous rates. A sale of 10,000 Matamoras and Now Orleans is advertised for Friday, the 30th, by L, M. Hoffman & Co, auctioneers, Leatuea—Tho market continues very bare, with ac- tive sales, principally to Western purchasers. ' Middling weights sell freely at 16 conts per pound; other descrip: tions remain without material change. Leap— Thearticle was held at $4 37%. Yesterday 3000 bbls rough turpentine sold on private terms, Spirits, under peculiar circum- stances, it was said, sold at 4c, but other sales were ade, chiefly in a retail way, for home use, at 47, 43.0 50 cts. Rosin was held at 70c, Ou.—Further sales of American linseed were made at 800 cash and at 83c on time. Nothing was reported in whale or crude sperm; sales of the former wero reported at Now Bedford at 33¢. Provisioxs—There were buyers of old mess pork at $15; old prime was steady at $13, with small sales; 70 bbis of new mess and prime were reported sold at $16 50 for the former, and $14 for the latter. 300 bbls new mess were offered, deliverable during the year, seller's option, at $15 60; 212 tierces (Dana's) hamis, to arrive, sold at 9840, and ' 12 hhds pickled Western do sold at the same prico, 10,000 Ibs smoked beef sold at 12c. In country mess beef we heard of no change. Lard—We report sales of 400 kege at 10340, and 600 do at 10%. Cheure and butter continued in good request, with a fair amount of arrivals. Annexed is tho amount of provisions received in this city down the Hudson in the last week ae 809 Beef, barrels. ....seeeeeeeeueee So CBee 5 ck—Sinee our last report abou tierces have ed hands at $3 50 a $4 75, chiefly at $4 26. There has been more doing, and at some firm- er prices; since our last report, including to-day, rales have reached about 1000 hhds., 300 of which consisted of Porto Rico, at 74 a8 cents, and 100 do Muscovado at 74 conta. ‘Tat.ow—The market was inactive at 8 a9 cents. Tonacco—b0 hhds. of Virginia and Kentucky lenf sold at 3a6c, Weare indebted to J. 8, Gans, broker, for the following’ tabular statement of the wosk's ope- rations, receipts, stocks and prices, to the closo of this Prices. Sold Received Stock this week. this week. on hand. yew to 7 100hhds Shhds 1960 hhds 3a 6 Maryland and Ohio, = = = 6 Connecticut Beed.., 4 to 12 Ee aaa Bes. Sl es. 7.10! Pennsylvania,do... 7 to 15 1 gaaon macs, 180 es. Florida... ...+... 33@ to 70 aoe 19¢s, 267 os. Pm 710 bales. 75 wales. 23 bales: 30 bales. 455 bales. 10 _ 1.046 bales. , 18 hhds Kentncky, 439 54g, 4 hhds Ker 1d eases Florida, 234 8; some Havana and Cuba In the fore part of this week the market was inactive, and every one suspended operations until the arrival of the Cambria, after which tho market beeame more ani- mated. Home trade is rather flat, and will likely con- tinue to be fo till the canals are opened for navigation. Wuatrnoxe.—We report sales of 24,000 Ibs, North- wert, at 30 cents, There waa nothing new in South Sea. ay tiner—We heard of no rales--the market was nl Freicnrs.—Rates in general wore rather dull, in the absence of produce to go forward. 1000 barrels were engaged to Liverpool in an American ship, at 38. 6d. A el was said to have been engaged for a port in Ire- ad, to load with grain, at 12d, (probably English.) To Liverpool 408, was pald, per ton, for heavy freights ‘To Rotterdam and Antwerp, grain in bags was engaged at 244 cents, and flour at 105 cents. A vessel wax en- gaged (in Norfolk.) to load with grain for Dublin, at 15d. ‘The closing rates for Liverpool we quote at 3s. 6d. for flour, and at 11d. a 12d. for grain. ——————————— On the 26th April, Many Frasces S., eldest daughtor of Wm, F, and Fether H. Dennis, in the 11th year of her ve age. “Tino frlonds of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this (Monday) 26th instant, at 4 o'clock, P.M., at the residence of her parents, 188 Mer- cor street. On Sunday evening, the 25th instant, after a short and severe illness, iam Janvis, in the 77th year of his age. the relatives and friends of the family, also those of hia rons George and Walter, and son-in-law Joseph J. Hutton, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday afternoon, from his late residence, 112 Orange etveet, New York. 2 Suddenly, of measles, on Sunday morning, April 26th, airs W. Prex, aged 15 months, infant son of Ebe- rM. and Catharine Peck. latives and acquaintances of the family are re- #pectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from No. 76 Carmine street, Ou Sunday, the gree to ee! gga Baran b wite of Leonard H. Regur, age years. ‘phe friends wad woquaiatances of the faiaily, and also favorable, with the above exception, as when prices | the membors of Washi Marine Tent, No. 3, 1.0. my hands, as Us deputy, and awaited her arri ad, where the train arrived atabout wweuty minutes past twelve out Monday moramg. 1 inquired of the conductor if Mrs. Weiss was in the cars. Ho replied that she was iu the last ear 4 writ against Mr ductors, against Ww be subject to my arr his name had giv to ald-me, butat the same time he Wweut to the ear dgor and re- quested Mr. ’ shall positively refused s! of Mr. Moody, attempted to fore tify and approve o it reat the progress of those disenses conveying emigrants, and in. whic! ’ Jost, bat met with your warm ap Girl Jection to ference. letters must be post-pa ture of Alvarado—Alderman Wil chair, and L. 8. Eddy was appointed Secretary. unanimonsly, adopted and success’ of the attack and capture of by a single Ainerican ordered by the C an act characteristic of by the mere etiquette of Jong delaye pateiotie heart with pri action of Lieut, Charl our fellow nia}, tomaet at the Drill Room, orerthe Centre Market, Grand street, on Wednesday evening next, at 7% o'clock, | are respectfully invited to attend her funeral | o’elock, on ‘Tuesday, the 27th instant, from her late resi- | _ Kens 47th street, corner of Sth avenue, without further | h a tice, 3 April 16, Nictotas Netsox, aged 62 years and 7 | months, New Orli papers please copy. O THE PUBLIC.—My attention has been called to two articles in the “ Daly ‘Chiro "a ne’ wer published he city of Philadelph ecting the arrest of Madame res the city of Wilmington. As the said articles are void of truth in nearly qrery particular,and may tend, if allows | ed to remain uncoatradicted, to of jure my + and a than of humane feeli Oo the Lath of the prssant month (April) a writ United State hal for the Diste rest and hol ig that she Ww . . 8 for Baltimo: ance Mr. Moody, at the depot of the which had been chartered by a Mr. Walnut Street Theatre, who had loc the key tn . | aforined the conductor tl ‘iss, that it was my duty to arre: to him, at the same time, that Mr, ‘Trimble, the Compaiy, had authorized me to say to any’ of the Hat AF there were at any time in the cars, pe 1 had process, they should curried on, but t,and that he had authorized me tou ose. The conductor said Mr. ‘Trimble ‘ious, and he could not rfere ¥e arshall to open it, with which request rt ed States for the D ‘and that [had a writ for Mrs, We th car door iramediately, or 1 shou! ce of iny duty, to break itopen. He replied tbeatmy peril. I then, with the assistance in the door, but was pre from doitg'so by vir. Marshall and his confederates pushing st iton the inside, Mr. Moody then obtained an tron ine Fe strument, with which we soon succeeded. in opening the door, and entered the car, whereupon Marshall immediately jew to prevent me from making the blew out the light, with « vis arrest Tthen directed Mr."Moody to bring another light, aud before he returned I arrested Mus, Weiss, but was prevented from king her out of the car by Mr. Marshall and his associates i My arms and pushing me away from ber. n Mr. Moods again returued with a it was also blown out as ui frst. I then found that more eusrgstic meastres ware neces sary, aud proceeded to use them, with ouly the force sufficient tothe performance of my duty’, The lady was then as care- fully aud cautiously led out of the car as Was possible under the ‘circumstances, She made uo further resistance, and walked quietly, aud at he and was not drag ‘ 1 I succeeded, as Mada bail ¢» the action, expressed herself treatment, and returned me thanks u had conducted myself towards her. { complied with every request she made for her accommodation, and permitted her sonand one of the young ladies uuder her charge to. visit and remain with herall night, aud uatil her release. ‘The y all received. was wholly owing toh the execution of legal process. It may be that there has been no excitement in. the hronicle, nted with the facts j this disagreeable duty, tr Delaware. imposed upon me Hy 6 Marshal Del. i Ms Itre AL DER PORT G. i. CLARKE BLE MERCHANT TAILOR. ilies renew the outer covering— has to pay forit. The qi " ill clothe him cheapest aud be Twill, and ly acash business, both in buying and sell- e finest quality of Freach Black Dress Coats lower qualities 36 aud $18. Black Cloth Sacks $ made. Every garinent in the trade equally good and i s28 were TO STRANGERS, CHRISTIE'S GAL ANIC AND MAGNETIC CURATIVES, NALL CASES OF RHETMATISM AND NERVOUS Complaints, the efficacy of these articles is truly wonder- com often, being accomplished, when every other mi ‘d. Beverat p ns now recomme ich is have them in their practice, and the ordinary” prejudice generally attached to articles of the kind, is rapidly disappear ing, Many of our most respectable citizens haye used them. with perfect success, particularly in cases of Gout. ‘Tic Doloreux Paralysis, Apoplexy, Neuralgia, Nervous ‘Tremors, Palpitations and the long train’ of Nervous Disorders. In the most afllicting cases of ess complete cures have often b ed. A great advantage in these articles, is the entire safety and convenience attending them. The only, Agency in New York for Christie's ge cles is at 182 Broadway, between John street and Maide No Drug store in New York, will ever be allowed. t Dr. CHRISTIE'S Articles. Many of these establ offer worthless ‘against which the public are re- spectively cat 026 2t%e $5O REWARD LOST FROM ON BOARD THE South ferry boat on Thursday evening | elderly man, about five feet nine inches in hei ite hair, dressed in a brown drab frock coat loons, drab cloth vest, cotton shirt, canton flannel and drawers, boots newly footed; in his pocket there bly a tare blue silk handkerchief spotted with white. information that, wall lead to the recovery of the body, the above reward will be paid. on application to William N 144 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 426 lw AMILY BOARDING SCHOOL IN THE COUN- TILY An experienced teacher fis for several years: taken into her family a number of children, not exceeding ten, as boarders and scholars. The care and No pains spared, to advance the pupil to render them comfortable and happy while under her charge. Great attention paid to their health and morals. ‘The location is very retired and healthy. No day scholars admitted. ‘Th fe ne arti- er rn are afew vacancies. For terms and references enqut 156 Le street. 126 2we ELSTLMONIAL TO DOCK H. SMITH. « Pack, mir Henny ©: April 23, 1847. GIR 2 We. the undersigned, on bel four hund: eighty passengers, on board the Henry Clay, beg y accept this humble expression of our gratitude and respe We assure you that we firmly and conscientiously believe itnot for the prompt and effici lopted by you, inarresting the progress of disease, that many. would have fallen victims to those contagious disorders so usual on bordemigrant vessels. : We cannot conclude, without expressing our hi tion of the kind and urbine demeanor observed by y every individual on board. admira- powards: HENRY JOHNSON, JOHN CONWAY, EDWARD HANLEY, DAM MUIR, GEORGE CAHOON, HN KILP CK ROBT. PATTERSON, JOHN H. BEAUMONT. irep Starks Horst, April 2th, 1817. will be pleased to accept my sincere u have done me, and I be, al be to me, a source of grati viate the anfferings of my fellow creatures, k All [did, gentlemen, was, (to the best of my ability,) t » prevalent on board -gentlemen, I a0 happily ceeded ; aud | feel gratified that my endeavors were not ; robation, Tremain, Gentlemen, Yours, obediently, T. £ TE wo returning our sincere thanks for the kind, generous, and. hu- mane treatment, we received from Mr. Joseph Cornell, keeper of the Eldridge'street gaol, and his lady also. On prayer that all seamen who may be ved in prison, will be fortue nate enough to fall into as kind hands, particularly if any should be sick. Signed, ; WILLIAM RICHARDSON, OSCAK LEONARD WINNERLUND. Sick {JOSEPH CURRY, GEORGE RICHARDS, men detained in gaol ax witnesses in behalf of the U 26 It*re mes prevalent ‘The most universally cele- ’s Balsam of Moscatello, ‘a single in- stance to restore patients sehen in the Jast stages of dis ease. It is for sale at Dr. Wheeler's office, 29 Greenwich street; Mr. Milhau’s Apothecary establishment, 183 Broadway, where references will be given to the first families in the city of ite efficacy. The attention of persons from the contr esily cailed to this valuable medicine, 425 Imre ANTE coachman, footinan or gr the country. The best of eity re required. Please enquire at No. 4G Ath street, opposite’ U Park. 026 2" has no obj ference can and is «i A situation by ar do either chamber ing. No ob- short-distance in the country, Good city re- ‘0.41 Rivingston street—can be seen for two days, 026 tre WO ‘ BOARDIN( e French or ( at this a stating loca e d, and board without dinners, exe active young Men to go South or West to act ax for the sale of new and popular Publications—$300 over and above their expenses willbe insured to them in wri- of clearing $1000 per year. Some men bt make over $1000 per year e his distriet. It cain a L293 ion AL ime 1, nearly new, built to order, with patent axles, , and curtains, ‘To. be ° WwW i nah Bit ARD TABLE AND LAMPS FOR SALE —An excellent Billiard Table, also a lot of Camphine Lamps, he dinposed of by an immediate applicatic luquire at Billiard Saloon, No. 00 Nasenu street, iu the basement, 5 3 erin CAPTURE PING held g and presen HARLES G.H of New York, for hi with an opy a lave at least $25 to at FRENCH’S Publis! ice of Uie Flag of ow VOR SALE Ph: OF ALVARADO the 2ith instant, for the purpose suitable testimonial to LI R, of the high respect of gallant conduct in the eap- m_ Shaler was called to the y. On. motion, the following resolutions were presented, and Resolved, ‘That admiring the enersy, intrenidity, sagacity f the port of Alvarado, hen a whole sandron had been to this qlorios Amerie: ide and that reo in the prompt 4. Hunter, of the United States vessel, ‘be admired, we will tender to worthy ofthe man a furtherance of this object we invite all lve itizens, who desire to participate in this testimo- WM. SHALER. Latnnor 8. Eopy, Secretary. "a2 tis ewh, REOTYPE PLA’ TB. Binase & Co., No. m areets second oor, have received per ine at supply of nag) y| ates, Nos, o 4, fo Tnvornbly known thronghout the’ United equal in quality to any, ever tm a a3 Will rivals, » ful 60, of their bran States, whieh Shey re hey of ported by them. m at prices considerably re duced from tho ta fal Cheguic ted to be of best quality always for sale, DTS , nas twee No, #3 William Tereet, dud Aon AUS ICM oa, KK THEATRE, perforined, the traged furniture this day, at 105g Bartolo, Barry; my Countess Aldab and werranted perfeetly broken hh spaniel, liver tym colored, of the purest breed. A rare chanee for sportsmen, the Fairy Extravaganza, eutil LE Blouzabella, Miss Gordou Furibond, Mr. Fisher; Don Leander, Mrs. Hunt; ats; Gallery 25 cent rs open ata quarter to 7 o’clock— conpmpgyee ate | BENE ERY THEATRE: . Stage) ‘will be acted the HU om, Hadaway. conclude with the Mis Sb AZ L h April, at 315 Broad- fe richest assortmentof FRENCH * offered at auction. jomest Collection of Vas joxes $1; Pit 50 con ‘OF MRS. SHAV NNER an Also, the hands: utique, Popoo, 4 0, t0 close consi Silver Waiters, Plated 1 ‘haracter asa public | ¢ Tdeem ita duty Lowe to | wyself, as well as the public, to set forth the ficts as they oc- curred ou that occasion. 3 . See neut, Silver Plated Ware, assorted "ea Sets, Candelabras, &e. sing elegant Decan ruit Baskets, Presery Sir Thomas Clifford, Clarke; | Ly C 3 Waller, Clarke G its; Pit aud Gallery, 123 cents clock, Performance commences at734._ | Drises the most splendid assortme: hols of whieh is of E newest and richest styles Ss C 8. BENEDETTI si ready on Monday, 26th April. he most fashionable a larly Glass Ware and V Pataloxues and goods +B Theat to postpone his ‘occasion Doni- He will be per se, the entire furniture ral assortment worthy the atten Maple and waluut bedsteads, b f Grinhard, Mr. Nickinso: S—Mr. Golightly, wludes with the faree of A DAY W. cle, 90 cents; Upper Boxes, 29 cents: Orchestra Bores, $4, Mar. juformed Mr. Mar- | IE Mrs. Captain Pho! K L. at auction, on T lock, at the old eal net manufactory estab a complete assortment of rosewood and Klizabethan Louis XTV., aud modera style, all made in the neat be hud at the wa: and best manuer. Catalogues to houses or at the auctioneers *otlic ¥ INC il, 1 be produced fo night only, the acts of the celebrated comedy of LO ¥ h “GLO. 8. ROLLINS | 4h aud 5th will on Thursday, April 29th, at 12 o'clock, offer at auc E fh nge in this eity, the el d-inansion of W. W. GEO. TATEN ISLA AMERICAN MU. PLENDID performances, ) » both Aftemoon and Evening, at 3and 73 o'clock, when will be exhibited a Dioramic amie representation of the F NAPOLEON BO! mn. perfect models of RGEST DIAMO. 3 , the North River, | le, is built and ti first story are 14 feet hig private avenue, 70 feet wide oi feet and an aveniue 50 feet wide om the nortl § Also, at the same time, will be sold 56 lots of grow 100 and'50 by 150 on New York and other avenues, the gi of which will be im A bulkhead has alr aud a ferry landing will be complet {) in the world, worth, in the aggregate, o Gre: iately completed. ted in front of the property, day. 023 6tis® F arshall, Lessee—\WV. It. RST NIGHT OF Eien: UNING, April 26, 1917. Will be performed the admired Pl LADY OF LYON . at the store of WILLIAM ou ‘Thursday, the 29th instant, on six and Hemlock Sole Leather, me t Leather, with oth By EDWARD TEAGUE, Auctioneer, MANTELS—On Wed ; Mr. Mardoch tore 177, 8th avenue. Irs. Coleman Pope a of carved Italian, Egyptian,black and gold mante! On TUESDAY—Mr. Murdoch’ ¢ sold without reser OPE CHESNUT STREE the best style, to PHILADELs pril 26, will be preseated the f . This Sale was advertised for the 6th Ay poned on acconnt of the building taking fire on Boral; Count Ambheim, Mi Arline, Mrs Seguin ; Gi ING.—Dr. Houston, Stenoi informs those wi pecial occasions, that services as reporter on ved at the offices of Drs, Castle and Edwards, Dr. H. receives private pavils in his system of stenographic GREAT ATTKAC h in the Elegant Saloon attached to the “Broapway Hovsr,” f Graud and Broadway,) every Evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, rateful for the patronage already bestow | hat no effort shall be wanting on his part Je has therefore ene ral professional ladies aud geatlemen + asafe, profitable Money Business, and not having means sufficient of customers—would be pleased to make a geutleman who has the above sum and dis ‘au opportunity of receiving m iow than his capital. If not disposed to be guaranteed worth $1500 per Fes ontinnanee of it. waged (in addition to se of acknowledged vocal zs The celebrated V Ewho will make his first appearanc ‘The bar ix stocked with the choicest refreshineut. London Pictorials, Puuch, &e. &e., will be found on the NTS £1 am iter sed to have item: ocalist and Guitarist, this evening, (April 26.) ving taken the Belmont House at New tat The house has been thoroughly painted aud rep GINAL RINGERS. I Chariot, as good as new, der, by Collis & 1 ar of Bt. John’s ¢ OAKD—At 52 Beekman et of Wall atreet or the City Hall. A can be well jaccommodated with a large front room ou the se- cond floor, with closet attached, Joining. Also, se: entleman and wife Commencing on MONDAY. April 26th, and every Evening week, (except Tuesday.) '& AND GEORGE A. HOYT, ¢ York {nstitution for the Tickets 2 cents, no half price. —Di t commences at 8 o'clock preci f programme each evening. mid, if wanted, bedroom ad- gle gentlemen can be accommodat- AULT GRATES—Upon an enti ors open at 7 o'clock, ranted not to get out of order: th for over two years, and are highly flaggers, and owners of property who ha limbs of our citizens, are ne e now been in use 6 Hudson street, New York: . ROBERTSON, Hardware Merch Soamoramic, Views have been reearrange seenatall times. ‘The outer promenades command a fine view of the harbor and Narrows, with the adjacent scenery. Admission 1234 e1 384) per cent, payable to. stockholders ‘ter Mondays Mey a % ‘Transfer Books wi 1 be closed from 28th April to 4th Jed. FISK. C Tonnes Saloon, 307 Broadwa Courtlandt street ferry to Ni OCALIST WA) in a red moroees —A wmarcied lady nad ty and vocal talents, (the lady al ¢ about to travel West. inorder to give Cont nother young lady, who articulars given by addressing «1 tt New York, who bh Wanted to purchase a Violoncello — a good instrument, which he would sell | a purchaser by addressi e respectfully to noti ‘ased accommodation: | —40 Cottages. | United States, to make a treaty, No militery or navel for pupils, eight sas boarders, and a few more day scholars 1 into the establishment, which wil the limit to which Mrs, Mears confine % progress and attainments ‘of her pupils are unsur- das well as ornamental acquirements, and the Janguage of the inmates with confidence OBOKEN PROPERTY FOR ,SAL uated on Garden and Meadowsastreets, Hoboken, N. J it the office of the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company at Hoboken, NOTICE—TO. OTHER INSTITUTIO the Mountain Pavilion, on the | of New York, and fr move young lai ean be received languages, (Freuch being t of the establishinent,) Mrs. Mears appeal jwuinmer term commences on the 7th of May nest. | highest point 48 the neighborhoo which is had the most magnificent prospect of the lower ba 1 arge Mansion, Barn complete, in good re: Innd, in'a high state LANDING, per | from their own ‘R., received direct "quarter and el it purchasers, by = A igible, as well as most convenient situations, and an opportw ding School, or other tastitu 7 {has ever been offered in the ¥ nity of New York, and possesses advantages too numerous to beet forth ia an adverticement. 3 Here is on the premises large amount of furniture, nearly orany. part of which, may be Be sola" Yow and the trie mae cting the same, app Astor Houses orto” SEIGN iBRANDY LANDING —00 hall, and eighth pipes superior VO COMB MAKERS—Ki PETER COOPE indispensable article’ co every variety and price at SAMI: BROOKS. he Manufactorer. . No. 26534 Broadway, icles, of the best quality.— ment will be removed to 263 resent stand, where he will n24 StisexS*r “EMBROIDERIES 8 BECK & CO EW PARIS EMBRO now offer to. their customers at decided bark: ¢ invoice’of MUSLIN INSERTIN NCINGS, and M js necustomed brevity, would friends to his new styles of SPI tore, No. 128 Fulton | thropy, invite atran- ey enn obtain nursery, whieh ma SHIONS, which are now read street. He won! i lishment, where 0 equal quality, and at lower prices, than at any ot FS MRS. M. WILSON, 291 Grand street, respectfully informs her friends, that she has now on hi assortment of §| stock comprises ‘ortment of the richest and most fashionable Hats, such | p.'Crape, Rice, and Shirred, with a choice assortment of wa, which she flatters herself can be sold more reasonable than at'any other establishment will do well to call before i Country Milliners | SON, 201 Grand between Allen and Orehard m Ten good Milliners wanted at the above establishment. Dresses, Visites, Shawls, ed ‘§ BECK & CO., 359 Broadway. RING CHARLE is Pike, Jr 204 Broadway rwhich we paid $35, ¢ We aud reasonable. yy | witha REVILLE COURSE, Lit id Liberty streets. € Wm. H. Peck, will y evenings, at 6 Monday, Wedar 2K HUDSON Capt. lay, Thursday and Satu ‘O. 1—Purse $259, two mile heats, ander the saddle,to come den, will leave ont ‘urse $250,two mile heats, in harn AtFive O'Clock, P. M.—Landing at Intermediste Places~ $i0 of each purse will be given to th from Steamboat SOUT’ Monday, Wed oek, ORTH AMERICA, Cap s Parse $150, mile heats, best Sin 5, under. the saddle day of the match between Sir e all trotting horses R. H. Fuery, will afternoons, at 5 he to a wagon, to orsex except James K come off the Lith of May. No. 5—Parse $90, mile heats, best 3iy 5, underthe saddle May Ist—for trotting horses that never won m purse tbove boats will at all for the Morning Cars for the East or We taken at moderate rates, and none taken after 4% Thany in ample st. re forbid trusting any of the b ‘tten order from the eaptal ¥ or freight, apply on board tue boats, or to the office on the wharf. In all the above purses three or more to make a field either of the above purses, there will to Fo close April 26, by 9 one horse starts fi he any thing given by the propr PLM., at Green & Bevins’ JOEL CONKLIN, April 26th, 117 PROTTING COURSE, DOLLARS, advertised for at three in five, in hi | 26th, at half-p i fast and elegant Tapt. Gi i Monday, Waneadts tyle, aud has no connection with This boat will arrive in Alba: Kastern and Western ears. hoard, or at the office on the dock, of GEO. 26 It J. Brown enters James Reynolds James Conway s. g. Butcher Boy, a2t sere H. Woonnvrr. cA pair ot The &e., the property of a gentleman—i old together would he disposed of at afnir priee — them in charge, at Dilk’s 4 tons burthen, will sail ai bove, her regular ‘or freight or passage, & splendid, large and comforta- able state rooms w j ‘5 aE a ptain on board, at rout pvt a WOBDHULE & MINTURN, €7 South st 1600 tons. burthen, Capt. Jno. of the West, and sail on her SIP TIVERPO Y, at I2 n’clock reeisely. board steamboat Her t etter bags will close “? f Price of passage $100. ‘The packet ship Constitution, Britton, will secceed the Queen OW SAT. ie _cel ie "Lady Washington,” 7 years old, and how trotted two consecutive heats in. 21 sec., to ® wagon, and the brown mare, " Américan Gal,” known as the De Forrest mare. made by Godwin, mien I dock, a that time, ther-top wagon, 1 ~The fine fast sail je in the rear of 66 First HENRY A WERKS. of blood Bay easinger breed, 16 ‘own brothers, of her cargo engaged, excellent necom- | Dover street, fea OODHULL & MIN’ 87 Son REGARD, FROMHULL.—C d their permits modations, apply on t ithe other, in one yenr's Townsend House Albany, April aa, lwere eee To THES |'LATEST MOMENT _ — Virginia Election. Purapecenta, April 95, 1647 Finer Distuior.— Watts leads Atkinson 100; Sussex to hear from, which will elect Atkinson. Skcoxn Distmicr ~Very clow. The whigs claim Bolling, aud- the democrats Dromgoole; the offleial re- turns must settle the question, Founra Distaict.—Close between Irving and Booock favorable to former. Fiera Distmicr.—Claimed by both partis One re turn elucts Goggin, another 8. F. Leck Sixrm Disrnicr.—Botts’ majority 617 ru Disrnict.—Bayly is elected, but no tguecs Disraicr,—Beale is doubtless sleeted over Newton, Testu Distxicr.—Kennedy runs well, but does not beat Bedinger. Firreesta Disvaicr.—Hawkins elected. Edgington, whig delegate, is chosen in Ohio county. Marshall elects @ whig, and Brooke a Democrat Puitapeneuta, April 25, 1647 Nothing from Mexico to-night. Eas BY THE MAILS. Wasnivaton, April 24, 1647 The Treaty with Hanover—Mr. Atocha—Mr. Trist. ‘The commercial treaty lately concluded by our go- Vernment with the Kingdom of Hanover, and the grand Duchies of Mechlenburg and Oldenburg, of the ratifica- tion of whieh by the Senate, | advised you tho day after it was passed upon by that body, has been returned by the Inst steamer, ratified by the other contracting par- ties, and will be officially published in a day ortwo, To the extent of our commerce with those countries, it ia the most advantageous treaty ever made by the United States, The commercial advantages secured to us by it, are very great, and that, without any commensurate benefit accruing to the other parties to the treaty. To- | bacco is admitted with but a nominal duty—seventy | cents on the hundred weight. American commereo will be heneeforth relieved from stadt-tolls, and other imposts; and not only are we put upon an equal footing with the most favored nations, but advantages are se- cured to us such aa are enjoyed by no other nation. The King of Prussia was taken completely by surprise upon | the publication of the treaty; anda correspondent of the London Times, whore lotter appears in that paper of the 23d ult., writing from Hamburg, soundly berates the British government for its stupidity in permitting ours to acquire such extraordinary advantage over it. [This letter fromthe London Times we have bad in type for several days, we publish it in another part of this day's paper—Ed. Herald.) The news of the ratification of the treaty wus received in J.ondon at a most opportune period, just when Parliament was engaged in discussing the na- vigation laws, and it had a most beneficial effect. In the debate on that question, frequent allusions were made to the treaty, as developing the policy of the United States. All through Europe it has created an immense sensation; and it is generally believed that the Zollve- rein will feel compelled, in self-defence, to imitate the example of Hanover, Mechlenburg, and Oldenburg. The public must be very credulous, if it believe all the rumors circulated about Mr. Atocha’s overtures to the Mexican government, Mr. Trist’s mission to Mexico, and other things as highly exaggerated as either. J have before stated the facts in connection with Mr. Ato- cha’s visit to Vera Cruz and Jalapa, and in relation to Mr. Trist’s journey to Louisiana. It {s possible that Mr. Atocha may have spoken, and perhaps written very freely about the conditions of pence, &c..when he was In Mexico; but it is very certain he never had authority to make any overtures whatever, on the part of the | nited States, If ho did make an offer of settlement on the line of the twenty-sixth parallel, it was an absurdity for which he bad neither warrant nor instruction. In fine | he went out as bearer of despatches, and in that capact- ty alone, It is but just, however, to say, that he posi- tively denies ever having made any such offer as that he in represented to have made. It is not at all certain that Mr. Trist will go to Mexi- co, When he shall reach New Unwaue, should the news entice | from Mexico warrant his proceeding thither, he will do | wo, He will go, if at all, because it is deomed necessary, sr | should the present aspect of things continuy, to hare some agent of our government near the Mexican capital, who can at once close with any pacific overtures which may be made by the party in power. He carries no in- structions to any officer of the army or navy of the officer, now in the service, will be employed in # diplo- matic ca city, as far us Mexico is concerned. VALVIENSIS. “Wasminatox, April 24, 1847 | Currente Calamosities | Wejoin issue upon this ground, and we pledge you by | the record, in due season to make good the point, that | nouncement in the Herald, last Tuonday , of the purport, Mr. Trist has gone down to Mexico with despatehes from the State Department ; and that our original an- import, and report of thore despatches, and of the jour- ney of Mr. Trist, will turn out substantially correct. — The sick brother was a collateral matter—the main pur- pose was to have Mr. Trist on the spot in Mexico, ready to strike for peace on the first invitation or favorable in- dication on the part of the enemy. No, sir—we shall not permit (and we speak this with rather an emphasis and a meaning) every young whipster to interpose his supe- rior information to our detriment, until he shail have established by the record the title to the censorship he would exercise. Mr. Webster is still detained in the city. He may pos- sibly remain till the first of May, to be present at the ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone of the Smithsonian Institution, which will be very brilliant and imposing. Mr. Dallas is preparing his address for the occasion, We suppose it muy be called the eor- ner-stone address. ‘The cabinet have a sitting to-day It is expeeted that they will be apt to think of the Mexican war, and of the honorable peace which we had expected to be hatched out by this time ; but the very eggs of which now seen | to be spoiled from over-sitting, or from the hens being off too often, and suffering them to coo! Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, we regret to say. in the act of getting into @ carriage, on Pennsylvania avenue, this morning, broke out the bottom of the carriage with bis great weight—his legs crossing over the coupling pole and 1 y touching the ground between the wheels, the residue of the honorable Senator being invisible insid: the back ; but it was « curious spectacle to the “outside barbarian,” to see a hack standing by the sidewalk, with ubstantial legs sticking through the botte e of the honorable Chairman on Finance. We rstand that Mr. Lewis, witho jury, extricated himself from the dismantled vehiele—paid the driver an allowance, and sent off at once to procure a charebanc ter bottom. Virginia clections appear to be going rather whig- h this time. We suspected that some districts would turn out romewhat Leake-y for father Ritchie and the folks up about the “ vite bildin.”” John M. Botts, though he couldn't head John Tyler, has headed the padre, but has not beheaded him yet, thank goodness. Just wail till the next time, if you want to seo the tur fly. Mr er. in the Frederick district, appears to be closely it is apprehended that the Harper's Ferry eagle must have taken cold We understand that three more companies of volun teers for Mexico will be taken from Washington city, if they can be raised. ‘The voltigeurs, under Colonel An- drews, have gone down, via the Ohio river. Capt. Dan D. Henrio is again on the qui vive; and we hope he will raise a good company, go down, and pick his flint, and try them again The regulations of Gen. Scott are about the tightest and most uncompromising for the disorderlies that we. have yet read of in military history; and all loafers had hotter for their own comfort, before joining bim, rend the laws as he lays them down. He deserves the praise of all honorable nen for his admirable requixitious of camp duty Owing to the cold winds. the shad and herring haye not run up the Potomac as frecly as was expected. We trust that this will not cause any dimination of ralmon in the hin Smith O'Brien has written a fine letter to Hon » M. Dallas, the Vice-President. O'Brien still speaks hopefully of Licy on foot for “ separate legis- lation;’’ when, my dear Smithey, your only policy is the policy of gunpowder tay, my darlint, if you are not afraiil of the seint of the craythur. Atall eyents, we go for the starving poor first, and the repealers afterwards Any way that will best promote the good of the people of Ireland, we go for; but they want bread to begin with That's the first thing w ee Avwany, April 24, 1847 The Election Law—The Emigrant Bill It is already known that the House of Assembly bave insisted upon their amendment to the bill amending the general election law, which prohibits persons who have bet upon the result of an election from voting at such election. The bill, with a message announcing their de termination to insist upon the ainendment, was sent from the House to the Senate to-day. 4 motion was made to Jay the bill upon the table; there were eyes 1, and noos J1, and the motion was carried by the casting vote of (he President. ‘There will be a strugule in the Senate; it's nearly equally divided on thie question, and ifm full vote own be had | believe the amendment will pass. Mr, Harris reported the emigrant bill to the Sent