The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1847, Page 1

Vol, XIII. No. 121—-Whole No. 4718, NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY £ 25 per un We ALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy? in advanee. EE « 6hy cents per copy—! e) i. OLIDAY HENALD— Published on the lst of January aud lat of July of jugle copies sixpence each, ADVERTS TS, atthe usual prices—al ce. , Adverti-emeats should be written, in a plain, legibl ‘The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors that ‘oceur iu them. ji HUNTING of all kinds executed beautitully and with lesparch, All letters or commanications by mail, addressed tothe establishment, must be post paid, or the postage will be de dueted from the aubserintion money remitt E UNITED STATES, naval stations aid vessels of war, having been ‘act of Congress, approved 24 March, 1817, by the ition of 30 Sergeauts, 30 Corporals, 30 Drummers, 30 Fifers, aud 1,000 Privates, ‘ reatezvous for the enlistment ; yw opened at hatham street, near the Harlem railroad depot and minany Hall, where pospertable youeg men desiring to enter aservice which will afford them au opportunity of seeing for ited to call, Previous to enlisting it is er to explain fully the terms upon f reoruits is nov the duty of the reeruil which they e1 7 fd ree yew .rom 9 A. M: to suuset. q i JOHN GEO. REYNOLDS, Captain Commanding, Recruiting Rendezvous. ‘Two dollars premium will be given to any soldier or eitizen who will brug to the rendezyous, au acceptable or efficlent recruit, allm*re CITIZENS NEW DAY LINE OF OPPOSITION BOATS HOR ALDANY AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES. Fare 50 cents—Breakfnst and Dinner on Board, new and elegant Steamer META! RA, Capt. T.8. Knight, Mondays, Wednes- Hin days, and Fridays, at falttpast six, A. M., from the pier foot of Warren street, touching at Hammond street pier new and clegant Steamer ROGER WILLIAMS, Capt. A. Degroot, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at halfpast , A.M.) ‘from the pier foot of Warren street, touching at Hammond street pier, For passage or frieght, apply on board the Boats, or to Geo. Dobson, at the office, 126 Warren street, comer of West street. 17 All persons are forbid trusting the above boats on, ace the owners. a7 “ARTERNOON LINE, DAILY, FOR NEWBURGH AND FISHKILL, [4 Landing at Van Cortland’s, (Peekskill,) West Sold Spring and Cornwall. The Steam- ‘pt. Sind, Johuson, will leave the pier for the above places, every aftemgon (Suadays exeepted,) at 4 o'clock, commencing April 10. ing—will leav® Newhurgh every mor ro'clock, All Baggage and Freight of every ript jan pecie, ut on board of this ont, mast be at the risk of the owner thereof unless entered on the books of the boat or re- cripted for. apo im ~<a», CHE Proprictors of Steamboats aif Bells hung, would do well to pay a vi Sage Pons HE “icuboad “Goren Phat 1, Hoyer Williams, Utien, Palmetto, Princeton, Moun er, Iron Witea, Cataline, &e., and examine H. Homer’s er Thomas Powell, ( foot of Warren street, improved style of Bell Hanging, expressly ed for Steam: boats, Put upueat and strong, and warranted for one year, by HH. No. 8 Ann street, Imbr NOTICI a pril 18th, the steambonts SYLPH aud STATEN ISLANDER wil ran as follows, aatil further notice :— ATEN ISLAND d 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, P.M. Ww YORK At 7, 9, 10, 11, A. M., and 1, ‘minutes past 3, and at 4, 5, "6, 7, o'clock, P. M. New York April 13th. PASSENGERS FOR ALBANY, TROY, and the intermediate landings, Cannot do better, than take the new and splendi steamer ALIDA, trom foot of Barclay. street, on Monday, Weduesday and Friday, at 63¢ o’cl6ck, A. M. ‘his boat is. the handsomest and most'splendid day boat on the line. ‘The ineals are served up in w style eqnal to any hotel in the city, al3r suid the {ures are the same as for the inferior boats. a2 MORN LIQE AT HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOC ‘OR ALBANY AND TROY—Landing at Caldweli's, West/Point, Newburgh, Hamp. ton, Poughkcepsi je Park, Thinebeck Ihyd beck, Hadvou, Coxsackie, and jer on board the Boat. L, Kellogg, will leave ‘Tuesday, Thursday turning on opposite Upper Red Hook, Bristol, Catskill, Kinderhook. ‘ Fane Rroveen, Breakfast and Di The steamboat NIAGARA, Capt. H. the steambont pier, foot of Barclay street, gud Suturlay, athalf-past six o'eloe Ke days. Fir passaye or freight, apply on board, or to F. B. HALL, at the Office oa the ae G % Fiom the assengers taki Morning Train of this Boat, will rs from Troy wi d Lake George y presen steambeat EMPIRE, Capt. R. B. Macy, at o'clock. [eaves New York Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. K wx pusnge ‘or freight, apply'on board, or at the office on the vi g w Phe steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain W. W. Tupper, will leave the pier at the foot of Courtlandt street, at 6 o'clock. Por pastage or freight, apply on board, at the office on the it to Buffalo, and north ar days from New York, Monday, Wedne: ey and re STEAM NAVIGA'TION COMPANY. COWES, AND SOUTH- AND BREMEN. WASH- 1750 tons burthen, Frederick commander, will start from New OCHAD cow itt, York on the Ist June next, carrying the = United States Mail. She wall ‘4 at Cowes and Southampton to land passengers and freight, aud deliver the mails for England, France and Bel- giam, avd will th ‘0 Bremerhaven. y The Washiugton the strongest manner,with a view to being couverted into aship of war, and subject at any time to inspection by officers appointed by the P: during aud after construction, She has fi horse power each, and accommodations for 140 44 secoud class pass Passage from New York to Southampton, or to Bremen— First lg . see ee GID coud class: " cen wssage from Biemen.or Southainpton to New Yor! irst class, a $150 og 60 ht, which will be charged according to the nature of the goods ase All letters Tast-pass through the post office. for which bills of lading will be sigued, will be taken at $5 5 "or puasase oe Treighte apply at resent at the office of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company at 41 Broad street, and after Ist May to No, 44 William street. ‘Agouts at Southampton—DAY, CROSKEY & ROSS. arry about 300 tons IN. jine is indue course of construc- inthe ensuing fall. aZiimr_ BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIP, 1200 tons nd 430 horse power each, under contract dv ofthe “Adinirality. Harrison. ing are fie NIAGARA, _THE EUROPA. I from Liverpool are the . . April 4, 1847 April 26, 1847 May 4, 1847 buildi Passengers? lugkage sail wat age money—From Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do to alvtaxe $20, No berths senred until paid for. ‘Pheve ships curry experienced wirgeons Noliveght, except specie, reusived gn days of siting. or freight, passage, or any other information, apply to has D.BRIGHAM, Jr Agent, DEN & COIS, 6 Wall st. between Liverpool] and contiwct has been entered into with Her » te.eetablish a fine between. Liverpool for this nerviee are di orice will be given Toder the new eontract the Ba) aod New now being bailt, of the time when early next ye: oy will start. Ti suil every Supurday daring eight’ months, and every Lortnight daring the other months inthe year. Goin ternately between poland Halifax and Boston, an I tween Liverpool an m6 r ‘8 ANK OF IRELAND—W. & J.T. Ripecott bee to unform their, frietds’ and the” public, Mwho wish to remit money” to ‘any part of [reland, that they draw drafts fo large or smail amounts, (payable without disconnt,) direct on the National Bank of ireland, Dublin, er any of the numerous branches throughout the country. drafts i be obtained, otland, and Wales, on aj pplication to Wie aR TAPSCOTT, 96 South street coud door below Burling 8! POOL—New 26th May.—The splendid, SHERIDAN, Capt. Geo, Positively sail ns above, her regular day, Yor freight or passage, having superior furnished accommo- dations, apply ou board at Ogeans, wharf, foot of Wall street, oF to E. K. COLLINS, % South st. Price of passage $75, ‘The packet ship GARRICK, Capt. B. J. H. Trask, will sue- the Sheridan, ane ne 26th, her rewalnrday. a27 ih ket 'B: Cominhy will FO i¢ hull of a vessel just launched, and now Iyi ahway port, She will carry abont 1250 to 300 tons; 96 feet on deck, 23 feet beam. She Will answer for canal, river, or coast service, Inquire of the subscribers, at Rahway, New Jersey; °° LUPE: H.R. SHOTWELL LE Ra ey be well known tast sailing: pec t shin HOTTINGUER, 1000. tor pte Tra Dursley, will meet wi or pssage, hy Din, apply to the Cay River, orto WOODE hh imme: te despat ing sped Hage and comfortable ULL on board, at Judd’s & MINTURN, - fast sailing shi % ~NEW LINE OF PAC ‘a Me hh RPOOL.—The eplenaid K SIDDONS Captain Cobb, will sail from New Yor d and from ool on the Ld mmodytions for cabin, 2m by any other rope, or those necessary are | Liverpool by the favorite packet Yorkshi: | on Tuesday, the 18th day Fi NEW LOUISIA ve AND shih Lt at i Ship Louis Cap Dark GRNESEE, Canta atin BarkJ. B; WIL Captain Parker. Buk HEBRON: Captatn Greig The above ships are al water, and commanded by experienced ‘captains in the trade. ‘Their cabins are handsomely. fitmnish attention paid to the comfort and convenience of ers ft of in 5 very the passen- Neither the captains or owners of the above ships will be re- sponsible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware, or for any letters, parcels, or packages sent by. or put o%1 board of them, uiless regulur bills of lading are teken for the same, and the value therein expressed. For freight or passage, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to .K. COLLINS, 56 South street. Agent in New Orleans—John Woodruff & Co., who will promptly forward all goods to reas. DRAFTS ON THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Public, wishing to reuit ‘money to Ireland, that cor small amounts, (payable without ‘ational Bank of Ireland, Dub) numerous by hepughoutthe country. Also, be obtained, ein all parts of Fglind, Sco ‘Wales, on application to W.& J.T. TAPSI ‘ a ret, New York. AND FROM 0 ‘MITTANCES TO IRELAND, ke BY THE BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS. s for |: cton t Sout ERSONS wishing passage to Liverpoor, by the spleudr and commodious packet ship Columbia, which y Ist, her regular day, will please make imme- arday, iate application to Captain E. G. of Beekman street, or to the sul ‘Those wishing to send for their rber, on board, at the foot ers come. ont from ailing from there ou the Ist of June, of the above aplendid ship. whieh sails from there on. the 16th of June, or any of the Black Bali Line, can secure their passage previous to the sailing of the Boston Seamer of the Jat of May, by applying to us. Persons remitting mouey to their frieuds, can have drafts for any amount, payable ou demand, on the Royal Bank of Ireland, or ga Prescott Cirote, Ames & Co., London, which will be paid in the various brasiehes throughout Great’ Britain and Ireland. Apply to ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co, 35 Fulton stret, New York. Passengers Agents for the Black Ball Line of Liverpool Packets azire OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFF PRARL STkEKT. 275 SAMUEL THOMPSON AND NEPHEW. Aanste von THe "Bisex ran” Live op Paoxers: | 1847. Lit to ‘ork M7, Tns Reg Tre Bn. 807 100, 792 1300 i oe iss Samuel Hicks, 859 1500 (news 10901800 7431325 nett, 7101300 Huguenot, 932 (1660 Marmion, (new) 905 1600 Peter Hattrick, 670 1300 Elizabeth Dentist 906 ©1400 Phompson, 869 1500 7301350 790 (1400 8101400 802 1400 Weare, 900 180 rf ‘The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have added several splendid aew ships to their Hine of packets between this portand Liverpool,which has been favorably known and extensively patronised for a period ears, and have tio hesitation in assurin to make engagements for the passage 0} ngland, Scotland ar Ireland, that they wi find these ships inferior to ¢ and safety, one of which w ys, throughout the year, making ‘delay and. the. ‘conse- went expense to emigrants at the port of embarkation impossi- ._ A free passage per steamer from the various Irish and Scotch ports, with brend stuffs, and hospital money paid, may be secured all atthe lowest rates; and when those settled for out, the full amount paid will be promptly. re- decline coming ou, the fa , janded as usual... For further part to SAMUEL THOMPSON & NE orto C. GRIMSHAW & CO., 10 Gore: Drafts or oxchange, payable at 3 any amount, on R.'C. Glyn & Grimshaw & Co., Live pools the Nati 1 Bank of’ Ireland, aud Northe! S$ NEW YORK AND LIVER- OOL EMIGRATION OFFIC ae, joo Road, iS : 5, 36, the public of the United’States, that irect Agency for the in the power of the friends of the pa: sengers coming outto this country, the immediate correspor dence with a respectable establis from whom they can rely for attention and favor towards their relations leaving the old country as of engagi peer etas oy Persons desirous of engaging passages from Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Belfast, Londonderry, and Liverpool, direct to New Yerk, Boston, Philndelphia, Baltimore or New Orleans, can dosoon more favorableterms than can be obtained from any other house engaged in the business in this country: being the oldest and largest establishment in the passenger trade in iverpool, ‘The many thousand passengers that have sailed in the ships which have been despatched from our office in Liverpool, and mn Banking C; . fed im*r the different ports of Ireland for the last thirty vears, is a fufi- cient guarantee of our ability to fulfil with satisfaction any en: agement for pauengers that we may be favored with. RAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE given for any amount, payable on sight. at the National Bank of Ireland its branches; and also On all the prineipal towns of England aud Scotland without discount, : A list of the Packet Ships with their days of sailing, and the a play of the —. nha — ean be had OF application at this office. pply or ress by letter, vat paid) PWV RR ES 8 co., 58 Sonth street, corner Wall street New York. m22 Im*rre REMITTANCES TO IRELAND. GORGE dA, has iD is office to No 56 Broadway, and conti i large or small, to persons res: Scotland. Money remitted b personal] lettes, post-paid, to the subscriber, or Ly eposited with him, with the name ofthe person’ or persons in Trel fand, England or Seotland, ta whom itis to be post town, will be immediately tran anda receipt to that effect tothe sender. j28 ithed or re UNION LINE OF PACK> T8 to and from Li sai, snlendid fast sailing packet ship EM- ork on apt. Russell, will sail from New ad from Liverpool on the. tst of J accommodations for cabin passen jodations fe airy and spac| for steerage passengers, h will be taken at re- + of second cabin passengers, rooms on deck;and her between decks, are lofty and well lighted; all should make ae w early application pn boar 3 Nonh River, or w & J.T. TAPSCOTT, Wek a9 % South st. 2d door below Burling slip, of rrels burthen, ta to ‘ngland. WOODHULL & MINTURN, ea oasis shad jf OS yrOR, NEW ORLEs dN ‘ork Line of Packet WABASH, Capt. Hathaway. is loading. and will londay, May 10th. For freight or passage, having sail on handsome furnished accommodations,” apply on board, at Or, Teaus Wharf, foot of Wa ite Ged aie street, orto . K. COLLINS, 9 South street. Woodruff & Co, who will azo FOR BELIZE, HONDURAS—The Bark JOHN R. GARDNER, James Pedersen, Master, will have dispatch for the above port. For’ freight ‘or passage ms ‘on board, or to *, ALEXANDRE, er Southstreet. “FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—The packet ship SIDDONS, Capt Edward B. Cobb, will sail i ¢ ay 34 Tenis Monday, M it or passage, having superior furnished accommo- lations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, E. K. COLLINS, 3 South at. 75. packet 1 i SHERIDAN, iptain Geo, B. Cornish, ddons, and, sail May 26th, her regnlar day. FOR TiVERPO: —New Line—Regi of the dint Maye superior fit Ship QUEEN’ OF THE WE pain Pike ase, tons barthen, will sail as above, hi ‘or frevght or pasange, having splendi orto, hilip regular Inrge and comforta- | able state id Wan pier of Burling al igh daca slated | Da WOODRULL & MINTURN, 87 Soath st. ce of passage $100, The packet ship C. citation, 1600 tons burthen, Capt. Jno. Britton, will seceeed the Queen of the West, ‘nad asilon ler regular d: ne. 026 ‘OR LIVERPOOL—The | sib BOUTHERNEN. Capt, Alesanior 6b Will satan a oa parthen, having most of her cargo engaged, Fy lance of freight, or je, having excellent accom- modations, apply on Brand of Dover su Ba i o to OODHULL ke SUNT URN ag yath sti ROARDING IN BLE! men and. their wives, of fi 4 be sccommodated with handsome, unfurnished rooms with hed rooms attached, and full board, in-© plewaantiy ius house in Carroll place. Apply at present at 95 Spring street. a21 Im Boe -At 54 Beekman street, within five minutes walk of reet or the City Hall. A gentleman and wife enn be well accommodated with « large front room on the’ se: cond floor, with closet attached, |. if wanted, bedroom ad- joining. Alto, several single gentlemen can be accommodat. ed. "re BEDBUG POISON. ATSON’S INFALLIBLE BEDBUG POISON.—The rience of past years proves this preparation to he the most effectual destroyer and banisher of Bedbugs ever dis- covered. It needs but one application to satisfy the most mere- dulons of its wonderful and immediate «ffects— : Sold w Je,auud retail only at Agothecaries Hall, 96 Catharine street: 476 Grand street, and Olleott, McKesson & Co., 127 Maiden Lane; and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ‘ . = EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD Co—T! ‘annual election for thirteen Directors of thi will be held at che office of the Company, No. 4 T OW, of May next, between the hours of he transfer books will be closed ten A. KYLE, Jr. See: ‘au e Company Izaud 2o'elock P. M. days prior to the erection New York, April 26, 1647. tary y 18re RECIAL REPORTING —Dr, Houston, Stenographer to ate of the United States, informs those wishin cure his services as reporter on speci: be addressed at the offices of Drs. Castle and Edwards, aurists, Ir the Ser Ladies ean be attended to by Mra. apl2 Imre S* ING BOUTS—An euurely new je of Hunun ¥5 ‘and Fishing Boots, manufactured to order, of Goodyenr's Metallic Rubber, aud warranted pecteatly proof, for sale by SAMUI i i 8, lanufactaries, 20 1m rh, ies April 20, 1817 'F WARDROBE AND FURNITURE WANTED. OR GENTLEMEN having superfluous effects ‘auch as Wearing Aj rarel, Furniture, &e., cash price for the sume, by sending for the Lecter, through the Fost Office, or oth attend at their residences. 1 LE » dispose oF res private © pupils in rms: “ach. aza'im Sole Agent for Goodyear’ 100 ranilway, annar ° to se ‘Occasions, that he Inay stem of stenographic rinity Chareh. HE subscriber offers for Kod Carrinegs, all new st sheen ladle saallier st CARRI les, warranted equal in q will be sold ‘at reuso JAMES BREWSTE: 2% and 27 Canal street. an excellent assortment of as boarders and scholars. ‘The eare and di No pais. spared to. advance the pupils to reader them cotnfortable and Great attention paid to their health aud morals, ‘The location is very reured and healt w vacancies. For terms aud references enquire at Ng. rene street. happy. while unde; No day scholars admitte BABY at MIG! be eC tate, for the: left ® whom th ‘Twi also, to ell ar place to the address. ; . SCOTT'S BAZAS NO. 5 DEY STREET. SANDS SCOTT has removed to No. 5 Dey stizet (the strvet of his former guecess), place, where he will serte up Di that gay. ‘A varie 3, af evel additional a The fin His the New BATCHELOR'S instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, is far su- perior to anything yet offered for coloriny beautiful and perm: the skin. re COMB MAKERS—Hools forsale by i PETER COOPER, No. 17 Burling Slip. | Dad ed ad pS Medal has beew awarded by the Americ ir superior man wit! Messra, WOL! WM. ( .C. LANGLE. D. BRIGHAM & CO., 60 Pine street, eymay refer, o thousand dollars insured ou goods for necouut of me 7 OULD respectfully inform her friends and the pu general, that she has constantly on hand « full and fash- iouable asvortinent of shirred bonne is WMV LGEY.- 00 seca TRANGERS and CITIZENS wishing a or Toupee, are inv i lescription, at h charge for small st Liquors that eax be procured’ are red Cig: Chops, Cold 4 ., atany time until 12 P.M. bles will be supplied with the best York papers. ks tee . ke ble lig’ tion and astonishment of thousands who are lot ‘in Philadelphi 8. eee JUMPERS OOKS, for the Mannfaet WOOLLENS. EON & CO., Refinishers of Cloths, Cassimeres, jo. 341 West street. of refinishing. Orders OTT & SLADE, 4Y & CO., 25 Broad street. 0.63 Pine street. ZEGLIO, No. 67 Division Srre in and traws, pli WIGS! first quality V ited States. every business, and the best t Batchelor’s manufactory, and ers, &e., in his ol tisfaction to Hb xtras, Pouched Ex LIQUID HAIR DYE. ut black or brown, witl ‘he wonderful faeality wit effects the desired object, exci Eug. Roussel; Washington ©) al61 ver charge. ed. ‘There ‘ads 2w*e BABY JUMPERS. HE ATTENTION of mothers and of nurses, is invited to an examination of this indispensable article to wuriery, which may be found of every, varie 100 Broadway. SAML, mere TU IMPORTERS AND DEALEKS” a quiet ty aud price at rn e fancy; Tuxcaus, of a superior quality, and mouming bounety: ‘The ladies from the country, as wel as the aity, are requested examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere. i in) d to inspect the extensive assort- mertof WM. BATCHELOR, where, they can seleet from the largest stock in the U roctire an articl fobayaW There is always a best . Private rooms for fitting Wigs 13 Im* has openéd'a splendid Id style, Ke. his bar, end he be: ror ars. He will be happy to see his old friends, and respectfully s0- ts the patronage of the public in TPPHE largest assortment inthe, cit Chatham street Bazaar, 55 Chatham street; and, if you the place to buy it, as every instrument They also have anew instrument, cailed the Flutina, resembling the Accordeon with the tone of'a flute. ia pri ceuts to 60 dollars. Accordeon taught, twaed aud ber—55 Chatham, op) TO DAGUEKRIAN ARTISTS. want to get one, that is warranted in QuicksTt successful artists, For _A18 Im¥e ACCORDEONS. periect tune and order, heir Call, exal jordeous, yar} a5 ha Wt forget the an uperior. le in lots to suit, JOHN ROAG! J which he Towing compe eseript every or count call and 10, ill se P.S. All goods sold will be delivered in any part of the city or Brooklyn, free of exper SOLAK LAMP> ANDC THORNS AND TEA TRAYS. THE subscriber has just opened one of the most highly fin- d Stocks of Girandoles, Bracket’s, Hall Lanthorns, Tea Tra: Glass Vases, for -ERMAN SILVER G . TES G, MOFFET, No. 121 Prince street,, third block est of Broadway, is constantly manutacturin Silver, of to he equal ous numbers and widths, which he will ic, for qual reduced pri iy, otter, forei 1 at wholesale and reta: hie werlon Bac” Thy THE LADIES. TO id assortmeut of goods. neapes, coll n embroidered reverse, andstich au kid gloves; 300 break cotton and silk h GIRAN DOLE, Solar Lamps, Clocks and ele ‘And city dealers will find it to thetr ad; sale and retail at reduced prices. m3lIm*re NEW YORK CASH 0.72 WEST BROADWAY and No. 93 Church street. Geutlemen’s garments made in the m style on the following reasonab Dress Coats $15; Frock ( JOH 154 Fulton st.. om W. MORGAN, jor From Broadway PALDORING ESTABLISHMENT terms. No. 72 West Broadway $8 CEDAR STREET. ry. teach as above. bool ourse of Instruction —The public are respectfully informe sured that the plan pursued by Mr. Marsh in teaching this important branch is truly. a course of practice in keepin rather tha, | pupil becomes familiar fro books constituting a set, this course become a competent book-keeper in about a mouth, a a course of lectures on the theory aud will receive a certificate to that effect. Prospectus with terms ean be obtained atthe Rooms, from 9 min tmer AM Ianding, e try. mua city at Where srr Mr. W. y Partie Ground Gh polish and true ground, produce the purest vision, and Keen highly recommended as the best 1 their effect upon the ye, for preserving and improving the sight m continued writ ‘and rea f ofr frames, and solicits the patrgnoge of all in NEW T OLD JAVA COFFEE. GRO ERLE Wholesale and Retail,--J. 0. FOW- H LER is daily receiving from Anction choice new Green ily and Biack ‘Teas, Java and other Coffees, White. and B id family Groceries of all kinds, which he is offering Families and dew | to call and examine the of goods before purchasing. Stores Nos, 20 and mwich and 76 Vese N. B, Goods packed ‘and Sugars, charge. 3,000 glass ever offered to the public. ‘Wholesale de eall le elsewhere. for Clocks and Bow Windows, &e., wa BOAKD IN 7 FEW families ean be accommodated with the most delightfall dences in Orange county, Corawall—the ‘best steamb fp the city every atte rly application is desirable, please inquire of A. iam atreets; R. Broadway. CAST OF ADIES Gad Genrlamy lett price foe subsoriber, at r lent prnetually attended to. .—Ladien can be attended Ld tock and job goods bought, of any Kon OPTICIAN. FR MOST eeapeesfalty ators y the public in general, that by TEAC LE jass, of the i} warrant all ! advane e country would do wel OUNTRY. situated aud h one mile fro Sands, corner inclair, 435 Houston street NTED. ait) me M. W NO. 197 BROADWAY, arKe “AND R DING GLASSES, GOLD, SILVER AND STERL PRAMPS. ix ald also remind th 4 rings for the last be supplied with d not strain the sight. attention ix calle mit im*r n the wholesale prices. atreets. delivered to the b 29 tin rh HALL LANTERNS. THE LARGEST and most splendid veal | of Hall Lanterns of cut, engraved and will for themselves before J t Lauten Glass tr for sale. ke. GEORGE EDWARDS, 114 and 116 Nassau street. is to be found at the in price from 90 for yourselves. um celerating liquid, used by the most German arrant id im*r TS, 373 Broadway, has just received per The fol- ‘Thread and imitation laces of n, lace capes, collars, scarts, and mantillas, em- , chemisetts aad cuffs, cambric 'm. caps, from 129 per cent al im*r , HALL LAN- Chandeliers, tel Ornaments, ever offered in this city y eto mine the above stock, which can be sold at whole- approved French Fine French. Cloth ) te $15; Brock, Coats do from $15 to $16; French G Pants $4,50 to $5.0; Dreas Vest of satin $3 to, $4, vassimere Pant ves oles Wana? mh 25 Im*rh ! 93h PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPIN MES cin of Double. rch st. RSH, Accountant, author of the ‘Science Book-Keeping Simplified,” and the “Art of Single Entry Book-keeping Improved,” continues to actual use with all the ‘and a person of good capacity, will by the H ts land daily to and n will be paid to make it a desira- me for those who wish to spend the summer in the coun- For further particulars, “CLOTHING AND FURNITUKE WANTE cast off or superflous can obtain a fair cash itivens of New York and pas located himselfin this comlize assortment of ublie, to whom he is partially e. Persons will great to a new style of Perspective st flint, which, through their high have and such as isave been operated riot quality, in old want of his articles. ‘Spectacles purchased from me to ight for five years, orexchange them without extra without NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. FURTHER FROM VERA CRUZ, spatches from Gen. Scott. AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA, he. doen, dee IMPORTANT FROM RA CRUZ. jew Orloans Picayune, April 23.) he best advices lead to the impression that # battle was fought ut Cerro Gordo, noarly midway between the Puente Nacional and Jalapa, on Thursday or Friday last, We havo heretofore announced the advance of General ‘Twiggs’s division into the interior. When last heard from he was beyond the Puente Nacional and in close proximity to the Mexican army; Gen. Scott was ox- pected to arrive at Gen. Twigg's headquarters on the night of the 1th inst. Gen. Worth left Vera Cruz with the last division of thearmy on the 13th, and blvouacked that night at San Juan—about twelve guiles in the inte- rior, He probably joined the advance on the 16th. San- ta Anna was said to be at Cerro Gordo, where La Vega and Canalizo were posted with # considerable command. The Mexican force at that point, when joined by Santa Anna, was estimated at fifteen thousand strong—con- sisting of two thousand regular infantry, three thousand | cavalry, and the vemainder irregulars. pass of Cer- | ro Gordo is forty-four miles from Vera Cruz, and is nu- turally a very strong one. Some difficulty is anticipated | in foreing it. Rumors state that Santa Anna can obtain any amount of irregular force he may desire. Recon- | noitering parties from the American army had been | fired upon and several wounded—amongst whom was | ptain (now Lieut. Col.) Johnson, of the Topographi- | cal Engineers, who was shot in the arm and hip whilst examining the Mexican works at Cerro Gordo. Intelli- gent officers, who arrived in the Massachusetts, enter- | tertain very little doubt that a general engagement has | taken place, A number of soldiers have been shot in passing the | road to and fro. All accounts represent the Americans | as confident of victory, and the Mexicans as burning for vengeance, Our next advices from Vera Cruz will, we | doubt not, Vring us the details of an important engage- | ment. Vera Cavz, April 13,1847. | A German gentleman hax just told me—it is now 10 ovclock, A. M.—that Santa Anna was at his old hacienda of Encelroday before yesterday, ‘This place is close by Salape. Caualizo and La Vege aro st Cerro Gordo, where no less than threo heights have been fortified Gen, Scott went out last night; Gen. Worth, with his division, marched this morning, and will bivouack to- night at San Juan, on the other side of Santa Fe. Gen ‘Twiggs is at Plau del Rio, closy by the Mexicans, and there are those who think it moro than probable that he | has already had « brush with them. It is thought the position at Cerro Gordo can be turned, and in case La Vega and Canalizo make good thelr retrest that they will make anothgrstand at Los Dios, Time will show. ‘The hospitals are full, and tho sickness is said to be on the inoreaso. | still cannot learn that there has been any well authenticated cases of yomito, although many have died of fever. Vena Cruz, April 14, 1847 ‘The Massachusetts sails in half an hour, and | hasten to send you the latest intelligence received fromthe ad- vance of our army on its march towards Jalapa. Des- patches were received here yesterday evening from Gen ‘Twiggs, stating that the enemy had been discovored, and that in a reconnoissance some eighteen miles be- youd the National Bridge, at « point, called the Black rortest Pass, Capt. J. E. Johnson, of the Topographical Engineers—now Lieut. Col. of voltigeurs—was severely Wounded with u shot through the arm and another in the thigh. It is more than probable that ere this Gens. ‘Twiggs and Pillow have had something of a “ brush” with the enemy, Santa Anna is known to have arrived at this pass with a force suid to be 15,000 strong, consist- ing of 2000 regulars and the balance of irregular troops; of whom 3000 are cavalry. The pointabove named fs a very strong one, and naturally affords great advantages to the enemy, but my word for it, they will not hold it Jong after our troops assail t. hen Capt. Johnson was wounded in his reconnois- sance, he was with an cacort of the 2d dragoons, under Capt.’ Hardie, (From the Vera Cruz Eagle, April 13.] It is strange that the presence of the Americans in this place for ten or twelve days only, should have wrought such a change in the general aspect of affairs. The city, the day we ontered its gates, was the most wo-begone looking place that could bo {maginod. There was nothing to eat, nothing to drink, and nothing but soldiers to talk to. Now, the streets are lined with eatables and arinkables, and every step upon the side-walk is made within a few feet of an American, Streets that were then filled up with fragments of stone and mortar are now cloared of the rubbish, and nothin the destruction the city sustained, but #I and windows, and a few of the houses in the vicinity of the gata of Merey. The natives themselves seem to have undergone achange also, and no duobt have, for being freed from the presence of their own army, who daily levied contribution from them, they have the pro- tecting army of our own General, who suffers the eom- mission of no wrong to go unpunished. This is enough to change them; and our prayer is, that the difference between the two Governments may become so apparent to them—the preponderence always being on our side— that, emulated by our course, they may shortly estab- lish for themselves © government upon our own liberal principles. Like those of Tamaulipas and Nueva Leon, they ure better off whilst their territory is boing occupied by our troops than they ever were before, The harbor is crowded with American ships; the quay is filled with American goods, the streets with Americans ; and, although our possession of the place may inconvenience roprietors, who have lived off of the poor, to the many tis a blessing, affording incalculable benefit to thore of the “upper two bits.” With the advantages of American commerce and industry, a very few woeks will elapse be- fore this city of Vora Cruz will bea place,and its Inhabi- tants, who have suifered so much of late, will bo in the eujoymont of all the comforts of life. We hayo been told that as soon as permission Is ob- tained, which we suppose will be after our boys get there, the old diligence line will recommence operations, and run regularly between Vera Cruz and that place, making the trip up in less than 24 hours, | To those of our eiti- zona who may be going thither, this will be a great con- venience, besides an inducement for those to hum’’ to visit our army. Many are too timid to rest long at Vora Cruz dnring tho prevalence of the vomito, and by this arrangement, they can reach here at 12 M., and be off in two hours. FROM GENERAL SCOTT’ AMP. {From tue Washington Union, April 30.) ‘The last despatches received from Gen, Scott, up to this time, 4 o'clock this evening. are dated on the 8th of April, from Vera Cruz. The following Is the last letter which had been received from him, at tho War Depart- ment :~ Hoapavantens or tue Anny, ? Vora Cruz, April 8, 1847, "5 Sin—A veanel, unexpectedly, belng about to ail, this morning. for New Orleans, I write in haste, principally to forward, by Col. Bankhead, a passenger, © package of apers from the acting Inspector General, containing ists of prisoners of war paroled, &., &e ‘The movement upon Jalapa, announced in general or- ders No, 94, herewith, commences to-day. Major Gen. Patterson will follow to-morrow. This movement is forced in reference to our very in- adequate means of transportation; but made in the hope of doubling thoxe means. Jalapa is the first point, from the coast, which com- bines healthiness with the reasonable prospect of obtuin- ing some of the heavier articles of consumption for the ariny—as breadstuffs, fresh beef, and forage. Another expedition sails this morning for Alvarado, to ascend that river some forty miles with some prospect of obtaining a thousand or more horses for cavalry, draught, and packs. Ihave the honor to remain, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, WINFIELD SCOTT. Hon, W. L, Marner, Secretary of War. A large bundle of documents acoompanied this letter from Gon, Scott, covering the following report from Col. Hitchcock, relative to the prisoners of war who were captured in Vora Cruz, San Juan do Ulua, and Antigua. Issrrcron Genenat’s Derantmenr, Vere Crus, March 5, 1847. General: | have the honor to lay before you the fol- lowing described parcels of papers relative to prisoners of war. 1. Original paroles of honor given by the officers of the Moxican army and navy. prisoners of war captured Vera Crus and the castle of San Juan de Ulloa, ing themselves not to rerve during the present etrreon the United States of Ameriea and Mexico, |. The whole number of officers whove signatures are affixed to these papers is 306; em- bracing four general officers. ® number of colonels, lieu tenant oolonels, major: tains, and lieutenants, with @ considerable number of officers whose designations are not distinctly recognised, as they are unknown in our service. Some few, no doubt, from inadvertence, have omitted to affix their title, and these, for the present, remain unknown, but can be ascertained. All who have signed these papers are, however, understood to be commitsioned officers, 2. Original paroles of honor given by the commanders of the several corps, regiments, bodies of the national guard, &c., of the late garrison of Vera Cruz and castle, by which the garrisons are pledged, in conformity with the terms of the capitulation, not to serve during the present war, unless duly exchanged. The total on these rolls is 3,789. 3. A list (copy) of the names of the officers embraced in parcel No. 1, (above,) commencing with that of the overnor of Vera Cruz, General Landero, with a copy of his parole in Spanish, and_a translation of tho rame.— ‘The paroles of all of the officers, being similar to that of General Landero, have not been copied 4, Complete copies of the several papers described in | No. 2, (above,) to wit, the parolos for unlisted men. In addition to the above described papers, | send the copy of a paper embracing the names of 46 Mexican of- ficers, disposed of by the orders of the commanding ge- neral, at exhibited on the face of this paper. The origi- nal of this paper, down to the signature of the major ge- neral commanding, is in the hands of General Landero. ‘Those 46 officers are not included with thore who have wor unless duly exchan signed their paroles; but to #how the number of officers | | prisoners of war, or captured, should be added, making | 36 62 few are supposed not to have | the pa- Besides these, a ver signed their paroles, being sick in the pers were prepared. | have visited the ho of them without success It is to be remarked that a considerable number of arms have been found in different parts of the city, evi- | dently thrown aside by citizen soldiers, who, after the capitulation, disappeared in the crowd, and of whom no account has been taken, These may be estimated at | about one thousand, and ought to be considered as part | the troops overcome—making the aggregate in the city and castle at the moment of surrender exceed 60 00. 1 will here barely allude to the fact, that, during the siege. a Mexican force, principally of cavalry, and sup- posed to number about 2.000, hung upon the rear of the American lines, and brought on repeated skirmish es, in which they were always driven and worsted. With the papers referring to the prisoners of war cap- tured at Veru Cruz and the castle, I enclose. also, the original and copy of a parole of honor from Lieut. Qui- ros, who was taken prisoner at Antigua the 2d inst., and an original list of eight (8) prisoners taken with him, to- gether with a copy of the same Mat. These eight pri- soners are now confined at the castle of 8, Juan d’Ulua, Thave the honor to be, very respectfully. your obe- dient servant, fb. A. HITCHCOCK, Lieut. Col. A. Insp. Gen Major Gen, Wiveirup Scorr, comm’g the army of the U. 8., Vera Cruz, Mexico. [We have no room for the various documents referred toin Col. Hitcheock’s report, embracing the namo of | the officers comprised in the various columns; but. as a matter of curiosity. we subjoin the trauslation of the parole, which runs in the following manue1 TRANSLATION “The undersigned, commandant-general of the State of Vera Cruz, on retiring from the town, binds his word of honor, promising not to serve during the war be- tween Mexico and the United States, unless ho be regu- | larly exchanged. “Vena Cava, March 29, 1847 “The following officers of the Mexican army, prison- ers of war, captured at Vera Crus and the castle of 8. | Juan de Uiia, are nnder a pledge of honor similar to the | & 2 Here follow the names. Similar paroles are enclosed from different corps of the | Mexican army, AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA. [Correspondence of the New Orleans Picayune] Havana, April 8, 1847.—The British steamer Deo, | which arrived last evening from Jamaica, brought to this place Capt ory, of the Topographical Engi- | neers, who accompanied y nia, and Lieutenant Gray, bot! despatches, the former from General Kearny, and the latter from Com- modore Stockton General Kearny arrived at the fron- , tier settlements of California in December, found the | Califorhias had raised ina body and expelled the Ameri- | cana from the country, or obliged them to take shelter | on shipboard. General Kearny met the enemy in force { at aplace called San Pasqual, when an action took place, | and where, at the expense of more than one-third of the little band that accompanied him, say 100, he defeated the enemy, and cut his way through to San Diego. 1am sorry to inform you that disputes of a serious | ‘ nature have taken place between General Kearny and | ! Commodore Stockton. Stockton had refused to obey | the instructions of his government, declining to give up | the command of the civil government of California to General Kearny, Into this dispute it is to be lamented that Stockton drew Colonel Fremont on his side, It ix to be hoped the President will cause this affair to be in- | B Tho Independence, bearing the broad pennant of Com- | fo modore Shubrick, arrived at Monterey, California, on | n the 27th January, Commodore Biddlo, in the Colum- | bus, was also expected in a few days, ‘Tho storeahip Lexington had arrived. It was supposed that on the | arrival of Commodore Biddle he would issue an order for | the arrest of Commodore Stockton. General Kearny | had gone to Monterey with his few remaining men.— | Commodore Stockton remained at the head of affairs in Lon Angelos. | None of the ports on the Pacific had been blockaded, and vessels were entering and discharging at Mazatlan | { without any molestation, On the 8th of January, near the Pueblos de los Ange- | Jes, @ battle took place, in which the Californians were defeated with considerable loss, and the peaceable pos- session of that territory to the United States restored Commodore Stockton accompanied General Kearny on the occasion—in fact, the expedition was composed prin- cipally of sailors and marines. On arriving in front of the enemy, Commodore Stockton proposed to General Kearny to halt, but it being on the 8th of January the General very laconically replied that he would not on GENERAL TAYLOR ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE. Lieutenant Corwine writes to the Cincinnati Chroni- cle, and gives the following interesting sketch of Gen. Taylor on the battle-field of Buena Vista :—"By way of illustrating an important characteristic of Gen. T to wit, determination, I will briefly relate @ scene that occurred on the battle ground of Buena Vista, during | ( the action of the 23d. Atatime when the fortunes of | o the day seemed extremely problematical—when many | on ourelde even despaired of succoss—old Rough wad | Ready, as he ix not inaptly styled,whom you must know, by the bye, is short, fat, and dumpy in person, with ro- markably short leg—took his position on a commanding | height, overlooking the two armies. ‘This was about | three, ‘or perhaps, four o'clock in the oon. ‘The enemy, who had succeeded in gaining an advantageous position, made a fierce charge upon our column, and | fought with a desperation that seemed for a time to in- | i } | | time, All the while, ( his countenance exhibiting the most anxious solicitudes, | alternating between hope and despondency, His staff, | percelving his perilous situation, (for he was exposed to the fire of the enemy.) approached him and implored him to retire, He heeded them not. His thoughts | were intent fo) victory or defeat. He knew not at | this moment what the result would be. He felt that that engagemont was to decide his fate, He had given all hia orders, and selected his position. Ifthe day went against him, he was irretrievably lost; if for him, he the enemy give way, and retreat In the utmost confu- | sion, he gave free vent to his pent up feelings. His right leg was quickly disengaged from the pummel of the swu- | dle, whero it had remained during tho whole of the fierce encounter—his arma, which were calmly folded over his breast, relaxed their hold—hia feet fairly | danced in the stirrups and his whole body was in mo- | tion, It wax a moment of the most intense in- | terest. Hin face was auffused with tears. The day was | won—the vietory ecomplete—hia little army saved from the disgrace of a defeat, and he could not refraim from weeping for joy at what had seemed to so many, but a | moment before, as an impossible result. Long may the | noble and kind-hearted old hero live to enjoy the ho- nors of his numerous brilliant victories, and many other honors that a grateful country will ere jong bestow upon him,” | MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Buncombe company, raised by Col. Fagg, and a detachment of 120 U. 8. men, left Smithville, N. C., on the 28th, in the schooner P. B, Savery, for the Brazos. | Capt. King’s company, belonging to the 16th regiment, | arrived in Cincinnati on the 24th, en route for the seat of war. \t A company of forty men, under command of Captain | } ‘Thompson, of the 9th infantry, arrived at Newport, R. | on Thursday, from Maine, The U. 8, steamship Jas. L. Day left for Vera Cruz | Inst night, having on board the following passongers :— Gen. Cadwallader. U. 8. A.; Capt. Hooker, assistant ad- | jutant general; Col. Croghan, inspector general; Lieut, | Lee, adjutant 11th infantry; Lieut. Mead, navy; Col Randall, paymaster; Maj. Forsyth, paymaster; Maj Stacey, ‘paymaster; Mr. Douglass, sutler 2d regiment Tennessoe volunteors; Messrs. Tollane, Hart, Phonix, Stacey, T. A. Addy, W. H. bury.—N. 0. Picayune, 23d Miseclaneous, | Loud complaints are made in different parts of New | Jorsey about the unpromising state of the crops. Apri- | cots and peaches have been destroyed, and, in many places, apples and plums have shared the saine fate to the staple products, it is hoped that the May rains, always #0 enriching, will work happy changes in their appearance, Mr. Whitney was to appear before the Legislature, on Friday evening, in the Assembly chainber at Albany, for the purpose of explaining his project of railroad from Lake Michigan to the Columbia river. At the Croton Point fishery, on Saturday morning, ‘WU4th ultimo, the fishermen took #20 shad, and 1600 to d tho rteam- | ¢ J. Rogers, of the customs, se ‘Treasury directed that there was no other alternative than the sdizure of the boat. Buffalo Courter, April 28. ‘A crevasse was inade by the giving away of the levee | 1 opposite Captain Wilron’s plantation, in Lafourche, on the 10th ult, ‘The breach i about twenty feet wide | and ten feet From two to three hundred persona | () day last, and sentenced by Judge Battle to be executed on Friday, the ist day of May. Broughton was con- Vieted Iaat fall of the murder in this town, about a year of De Silva, the Portuguese, and appealed to the Supreme Court on» point of law. allowed.— Wilmington (N, C.) Chronicle ‘The frosts which occurred on the nights of the 294 and 23d ult. did much damage to the wheat crops in the neighborhood of Rochester. There was a snow storm at Rochester on Thursday. in more flattering than it was a few weeks since In Now Jersey the farmers want grass for their cattle, | 1 ‘Thore is no pasturage of any con ter stock of fodder ix nearly exh: nated, were reported as having arrived at Bangor on the 26th. An entire new train of cars and ® now engine were put Stonington railroad on Wednesday. Jail of this county I now without a prisoner—the last and only one having left on Saturday. ‘This sponks | well for the morality of our county, We hope that tt | may long continue like a drunkard’s pocket—empty Wyoming New Yorker Apostle 16, Monday in Whitsun Week; Week; 26. Ember Day; 28, 30, Trinity Sunday to Luther, whieb | bishop Cranmer, and contained bi faylor, | in London, for the sum of £36 10s. 2] fordaville Presbytery, at Rob Roy, Indi pao the sermor and of Jerre; ms on ol plate, jewelry, furniture, ¢ | call, and we will prove the truth of As | | him, 2000 weight of bass, at one draft of their nets. | Pee Passengers taken at were employed during the weok in endeavoring to stop | sates that we have ao agents His appeal was dis- | rrepnre board, for inducem and well sccommodated—also good bathin ‘The prospects of the wheat crop in Ohio and Indiana, | fork, Smokt hes uence, and the win- | accommodate purchasers, at the lowest cash CUR ISR RCS Two steambonts, two brigs and thirty-six schooners | jamaned | for sale at unprecedented low prices, Price Two Uenu. = Alvarado. ‘Twas in the merry month of Mareb, When all the hares are mad. oh | And summer's suns jan to parch ihe fine in diveete ‘They thought that they might warmer bo, For later news they had, oh! ‘That forces soon, by land and sea, Would come to Alvarado And true enough at Vera Crug Was Scott, that hasty lad. oh’ Debating how he might confuse ‘The boys of Alvarado. For ona time these tawny folk Had treated rather bad, ob ! The gentlemen, who made a Joke Of taking Alvarado, And yet he thought *twould never do, ‘Though all around wore glad, ob ! ‘Te tench the castle who was who, And fail at Alvarado. For if he chanced to have a thought, ‘That maybe once he had, ob ! The gain of Chippewa were nought ‘To loss at Alvarado. Then by his will did Quitman take, Full many a gallant squad, ob ! And girded on his sword to inake Descent on Alvarado. Aud Perry, too, his anchors weighed, His heart within him glad. oh! put poor Conner in the ahade, By taking Alvarado, Ahead went Hunter with his crew, A steamboat like a shad, oh ! And called to arms his gallant crew, Abreast of Alvarado. ‘The Mexicanos piled their arms, And with their faces sud, oh Fight hundred, struck with false alarms, Ran out of Alvarado. On came each gay and gallant ship, On came the troops like mad, oh | But not a soul there was to whip, Unless they fought a shadow. Five sailors sat within the fort, In leading of a iad, oh ! And thus was spoiled the pretty sport Oftaking Alvarado. "> Religious gence. Catexvan—May.—I. St. Philip and St. Jamos, the 2. Fourth Sunday after Easter; 9. Fifth Bun- ay after Kaster—Rogation Sunday; 10. Rogation Daj 1 Rogation Day; 12. Rogation Day; 13. Holy Thuraday: Sunday after Ascension Day; 23, Whitsunday; 24 . Tuesday in Whitsun ber Day; 29, Ember Day; Rev. John J. Lawrence, missionary of the American ‘oard at Dindigul, India, died at Tranquebar, 20th Dec, vestigated at once. on his way to Madras. where he designed to take or this country, on account of ill health. ow on the passage. The Ami de la Religion anys that the continual seees- His family are sion of distinguished members of the Church of Eng- land to the Catholic Church, is one of the most comune: able signs of the times, oF more conversions of eminent Protestants, ecclesiastics, or the relations of ecclesiastics, are not announced. fils the minds of the Catholics with joy confident among them begin to think that there ls no- Scareely a day passes that ono generally ‘This state of things naturally and hope; and the least hing so very extravagant in the prediction made by Mr. Connell some years ,since, that some of those then F igh ‘mass celebrated in Westminster His Holiness Popo PiusTX. has been pleased to create | Thomas Chisholme Anstey, Esq., of the Chancery Ber, | Knight of the Order of St. Gregory, as a mark of a | bation of his great exertions in the cause of Cath and especially for his labors in obi statutes which imposed penalties on Catholics for the exercise of their religion that day do so, and the engagement commenced, eonytying this dignity, bears date the 19th February, city, ei ing. the repeal ob Tho brief of His Holiness A copy of the work written by Henry VIII. in answer had belonged to the celebrated Arch- utograph, was sold The Rey. Henry Palmer, M. A., a clergyman of the Shureh of England, has published a pampelet in defence of the slave trade. inistry havo brought forward « Dill for hing a Collegiate Chapter of St. Denis, in acoor- dance with a Bull of the late Pope; but all the members | of the Chapter wili be nominated by the King, A Society for the better observance of Sunday hes iabop of been formed under the sanction of the Archb' ‘Toulouse. We hear that difficulties hnve arisen at Rome reapeot- ng the re-ordination of the Rev, J. H. Newman, and sure succets to their arms ‘The struggle lasted for some | that they are of such a nature us ure not likely to be . Taylor was a silent spectator, | overcome, It is reported that @ near relation ef the Rev. H. Now- an, and a former editor of a Romanistic periodieal, signed his living in the Church Mr. John Gerrish was ordained an ovangellat by Craw. jana, April 9, James H. Johnston, of Crawfordsville, Rev. Samuel G. Lowry, of Bain- bridge, presided, proposed the constitutional questions, and Profesor FE. O 1847, Rev red the ordaining prayer could rejoice in common with his countrymen, at the | Hovey. of Webash College, gaye the charg triumphant success of our arms, Such seemed tobe | Cuxaicar Cuasors.—Rev. i. ¥. F. Roberta, from Bag his thoughts—his determination, And when ho saw | Harbo Long Island, to Voquetonock, Conneatient, The Rey. C. R. Fleher, from the Diocese of Massachusetts, to the missionary station of “ Manchester Milla,” Connee- tleut. Rey. A, Nichola, from Redding, to Newton, Con- necticut. Rey. Samuel D, Denison, from St. Paul's, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, to St, James's, Great Bar. tington, Massachusetts. Rey. FE. D. Boggs, from Flisa- bsthport and Piscatawa, to Trinity Church, Swedes. borough, New Jersey, Rey. Isaac Smith, from. St Peter's, ‘Spotswood, ‘to Bt.Jamoes's, Plaeataws, New MONEY LENT. ONEY LENT.—The highest prices advanced in and small sums on Peed silver racehen A 5 ‘ry goods, ‘JOWN'M. DAVIS, Licensed pawnbi Persons received in private office, by rinasng the _. ANOTHER CHAL LL NCE MORE we challenge the Ni ON secompere withus tu the ose of Wickens Bestes ety | are now making large daily additions to our stock of and pledge ourselves to be andersold by none. to the i y of our Shi e have but one word tosay. They took premium at the late far at Newark, W invite the city zens of New York and the surrounding country to giv DUNCKER & BEEKER, No. 58 Chatham street, near Chambers atreet, New York. _mi9 im#r SEVERAL A, wena eit trade 1 ents wanted, t \e GO Drumaand stele apered Reolittoae Mes lect os variety, larger than was ever before offered by any United Bates jars can get su) { e gh ee % that agents, le and f with large. or sunal ‘Alsg, the public ean receive. the most ckilful lla ine Nice and Chas, W. Wood- | ond ftreatment, by the well known Dr. Solomon Hadson and Re: ade streets, who is pote aha Meee ormerly of JAKE SLA HE SUBSCRIBER would keeps constantly on han corner of Brosay would particalarl ly by the Cauitthetr convenience, He fee satisfied forgiving him a cail. add Im*re Capt. Steen, of the Ist regiment of dragoons, who | {it that particular purpose, and was wounded at the battle of Buena Vis arrived on Apply at the German D: id Medi , No. Wednesday, 21st, at St. Louis Chambers etract, New Yorke eee tg tmare lion or Is assured they WwW Jong had itin our mind to say a word in re- zdte the ‘admirable garinencs imade “by thie guutleman ‘Wettaye had many suits of clothes made in New + pa never found an artist excelling the one mentioned aboy: a ade of the bestof cloth, and all of 28. per a ean be bought which we pai Ws it, and re Western, yester: afternoon, on @ charge | 7) CAPTAINS AND OW tS OF STE STEAM. of violating the revenue laws. Tho allegations are, tha 7 sig AOA Naa ate some threo years ago Captain Walkor, the owner of the ' J \. Wertern, purchased a horse in Canada, aud drought | [AE indernigwed having lensed and fitted ap tre hewve on him down on his boat to thiscity without reporting him | ox: hotel, in order tg acco! mene i“ dade * ie a at the custom-house, not thinking It necessary to do #0. | vise sil’ Captains of sesccbnes take ee mye, fan Last winter the horse was seized, and haa been con- | wharfag PDE Li, REE, Proveiesor. demned; and, we understand, the Secretary of the | | N. B--Boats or barges for pleasure or fishing sways to let. times wherever they wish go. Lim*r REMIUM WALNUT OIL SHAVING ity by a person representing himself as our ‘aution the pablie aguinet being deceived with it, and beg whatever, wor has any one CAUTION.~A coonterfeit article of our celebrated Walnut / Ont Military Shaving is now beim offe, the ent. We hereby to it, but up to the 16th ult, had not succeded altogether. — | right to use ovr names on the labels, ‘Tenuine soap, ‘A man who calls his name Thomas Broughton, was Grek > fare Dr. P. D. Viwwn, haa our brought into the Superior Court of this county, on Fri- | MRT ins re Voom & FOWLER. se ‘UNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE HE, subscriber respectfully informe pia, friends, and public generally, that his house will be open to receive company, on or before the first day of May; aleo,'that he is now tol make arrangements with families for rooms, tnd idhces, to be near the eity, ng. ©. F, RICE. on commission, and constantly on its fer wre: a who wit AR tw OR BALE—Receivi yo hand, Butter, C ard,Mess, Thin } bi Tams: Shouttlery. and’ Beet, Mackerel, shad, Salmons Dry and Plekled, Codfish. Also, Molasses in tlerees and barrels; Stigars in hogsheads, box: i With ® general assortment of groceries. N. B.—A lnege quantity smoked Meats and C! umaged, to he rol at FRENCH PAPER Lt HANGINGS AND SHADES. ave now in store thea full f all eect pice for parlors, be ‘en select erent care, assorted and at pr er her wand, 8 large assortnn prise the b han have fore bee Also on tof