The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Jorth-west Corner of Fulton and Nassan sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, “ ILY HERALD—Every day, (Sunday included,) gue per copy—$7 25 ‘nna the United States. European subscribers. €14 to include the post- ene. Subscribers in South the East Indies, or the Islawds inthe Pacific. and the West Indian Islands will receive Catiwy y Ka age from this port. WEEKLY HERAL, —z Boturdey a per copy=$3 12% per annum—in the United States. - ropean subscribers, 5 per annum. te incinde fhe postage. Aa edition (in the Soenab ae well as aie paglish tare, wage.) wil: ished on lay of the ure Soak cteomer for any port in Burope, with inteiigence from alt me nnum, Pamerica indon. Subscribers in forcign ports will receive their pa- vers by cory vessel direct from New York. PRESIDENTIAL HERALD—Every Twesday— One Dele fer the ADVERTISEMENTS (renewed every ) at reasonable prices; to be serition tn ae ee ess The propricier mot remmensible fer errors in manuscript PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifull Orders received at the Publication Nassau streets. 4 ALL LETTERS by mail, fr, subseriptions, or with advertisements. to be post paid, or the postage will be de ducted from the Say —— VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news, eolicited from any quarter of’ the world and if used will be liverally paid for. NO NOTICE can be taken of otis communica ions. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authen- ticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessa Ti'y for publication. but sa guaranty of his good faith We cannot undertcke to return rejected communications “AL PAYMENTS to be made inadvonce en AMUSK M 'S THIS EVENING. . BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Insurkection oF Panwe—Tue Dxsertex—THen CHATHAM THEA™ Bearswain—Wivow's Vic MECHANICS’ HALL. Broadway, near Broome—Canis tes Mrvstaeis—Krurorian Stvaine, Burcesque Dax- cine, &e.,at Sand 3 P.M. 2 INVENTION HALL. Wooster strest. near Bleecker — Le BaoTasrs—Erniorias Swvare, &o ,at3 end 8 P. Chathom street—Ben TAR M—SPIKITOF THE Waters. PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Honston street — Banvano's PaNopana oF THe Vessiouirrt, at Sand 7% P. M. CONCERT ROOM, Erwrorian erxaing ke. BROADWAY ODEON, Brosdway.—Comie Pcrunes AND CARICATURA, New York, Saturday, April 1, 1848. tower Heneen st Circulation of the Herald, March 81, Friday... + 0.+++ «e+ «19,152 copies, Average of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, &o “ Ageregate issue last week. . 224 Aggregate issue week befo! os Broadway—Cono> Minstaere— Increase last week. Increase previous w: Total increase in two weeks. The publication of the Merald commenced ct 22 minutes before 4 o'clock, and finished at 10 minutes be- fore 8 o’clock. ‘Tere United States Senate and the New York Heraid—.The Independence of the Press Invaded. While this community, and the whole nation, as far as heard from, have been rejoicing and exulting over the glorious revolution in France, by which the independence of the press in that great country has been freed from the shackles of atrocious despotism, how astonished must the mind be, to witness an insolent and Iudi- crous attempt at Washington, on a small scale, made by the Senate of the United States, under the influence of certain candidates for the Presi- dency, to establish inthis land some of the dis- carded principles of Louis Philippe, and to fet- ter the independence of the press here, in this free land, as that worthy did in Paris. Let us explain. Yesterday it was announced in the newspapers that one of the correspon- dents of the New York Herald,stationed at Wash- ington, had been imprisoned by order of the Senate in executive session, in consequence of his refusing to tell from whom, and in what | manner, he received a copy of the recent treaty of peace with Mexico—a document which was originally and exclusively published in the co- lumns of this journal. This small attack on the press hes caused a good deal of talk, and some sensation, among the barbers’ shops in this community. The public are curious to know, in order to laugh at them, the proceedings of the Senate in executive session—proceedings which have produced such a course of action, and vio- lated the rights of a citizen. They were just as curious to ascertain the terms of the treaty of peace with Mexico, as well as the causes of | Louis Philippe’s flight from Paris. The whole of those proceedings will, no doubt, be given in a short time, and much sooner than some of their instigators in the Senate, and out of it, in the White House and out of 1t, may wish to see Itis very well known by the public, that the Herald js distinguished for enterprise in pro- | curivg intelligence of all kinds, and particularly important intelligence in reference to political and commercial aflairs. This wasthe first journal to announce to the world the commencement of negotiations in Mexico which resulted in the re- cent treaty of peace. Wekep! the public advised of every step in these negotiations, both 1n Mexi- eco and Washington, upto the moment of their conclusion. We were the first to give an au- thentie list of the ayes and nays on the ratifica- tion of the treaty, and, also, the treaty itself. In accomplishing these efforts in procuring news from Mexico, we merely exhibited the some in- defatigable enterprise which we al 3 exhibit in procuring intelligence from Europe, or any other part of the world. It seems, however, that in some quartersa question has been raised, in the Senate or in the White House, relative to the chanaoel through which we received this treaty. For several days past, a secret committee of the Senate has been holding @ session, and recently the whole Senate itself. Momentous session! Our correspondent has been summoned befo it, and ex- amined on every thing lating to the weaknesses and tins of members of the Senate. He has, we believe, exculpated Senator from being an aecomplice in the og of that document. It seems that this was not enough. We are given to understand that Senator Cass, S-nator Hannegan, and a few others in that body, have been solicitous, not only to exculpate the Senate, but anxious to ascertain through what channel our correspon- dent may have received a copy. This he has refused to tell; and for this refusal he has been imprisoned by order of the Senate—probably for a contempt of that body, as it is called. Now on this point of the case we think our correspondent tras, indeed, indicated his con- tempt for that body, and that this contempt is a perfectly just and propersentiment. The Senate tranecended its powers when it violated the rights of a citizen, by invading the businees de- partment of a newspaper journal in a distant city. Neither under the constitution nor under any law, caa we perceive a shadow of right in the Senate to commit a citizen to prison for such a refusal to reply as that which hasbeen given. It is very well known by all who know anything of diplomatic matters at Washington, that several copies of that treaty came to this country; that those copies were printed in Mexico; that two, if not three, of the foreign embassies were in poeseesion of those copies; and it is equally us probable that the egents of several European financiers had also copies. What right has the Senate, if our correspondent exculpates all their members—what right have they to go beyond that chamber, and invade the business affairs of the New York Herald, in New York? By what authority can the United States Senate put ques- tions to a correspondent, and demand of him from whom he receives his inteiligence, or to whom he gives it? It is none of their business; and they will hear more before this matter shall have terminated, This extraordinary proceeding is ce inly no- vel in the history of the United States Senate, cud of republican goveromentin this country, the reign of the black eockade, when the elder Adams was President. Tn the trme of the alien and sedition laws, similar attempts to fetter and persecute the press were tried; but they were soon put down by the intelligence of the American people. In the present matter, it is remarkable to find that this movement has been set on foot by a certain party in the Senate, headed by Ge- neral Cass, the principal organ of whom is Mr. Hannegan—for what object and for what purpose, we have no doubt the future will develope. But how natural it is to find that one of the principal master spirits in the Senate, in this invasion of the independence and business of a newspaper journal, should be stimulated ana aided by the same distinguished diplomatist who has written a famoun book eulogising the system of govern- ment, in all its length aod breadth, which the French people have just overthrown in Paris! | The conduct of Senators towards our correspon. | dent, in relation to the Mexican treaty, is bor- | rowed from the policy and the measures adopt- | ed by Louis Philippe, during seventeen years’ | reign of corruption and tyranny over the French | people. We have heretofore believed that Sena- | tor Cass, of Michigan, was a high-minded, in- | corruptible, independent, and pure republican; but looking to his conduct in this case, and that of hie friends in this investigation, we fiad that i sponds precisely with the eulogies and praises he bestows ona similar kind of conduct on the part of Louis Philippe, exhibited towards the press of France during the reign so sudden- ly terminated in Paris. This eonduct of the Senate shows how neces- | sary itis that the public liberty should be con- stantly watched, and that those who pride them- selves as being republicans sometimes forget those sentiments in the pursuit of malevolent objects or ambitious purposes We shall hear | more of this matter soon. Louis Philippe im- prisoned about 4 thousand newspaper writers— | Lewis Cass only one. The eulogist is yet a lit- tle behind his original. Whip up—whip up! Mrs. Gains’ Ceiesratep Casx.—Our readers will find in our columns to-day, a full copy of the decision of Justice Wayne, in the celebra- ted case of Gaines vs. Patterson, &c. It sets the matter at reat forever, and will be found very interesting. . TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Summary, | Apart from the usual epitome. of congressional | proceedings, the telegraph yesterday iurnished us with no intelligence of particular importance. Some later news from Santa Fe was received | at St. Louis yesterday, but it is meagre in ex- tent and interest. An improbable rumor was | in circulation at Santa Fe, to the effect that Ur- | rea, the Mexican general, at the head of a large | force, was on the march for Chihuahua, towards which place Gen. Price was advancing with 1500 | Americana troops. | In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, after the re- | ception of sundry reports for river improvements, | and a short debate on the bill granting an extra | pension to a wounded soldier, Mr. Allen’s reso- lution congratulating the French people on their | adoption of a republican form of government, | was taken up, and elicited an animated discus- \sion. In the House, but little public business was transacted. The proceedings in the Legislature, commer- cial news, &c., will be found below. « [= Appointments by the President, WasninGron, March 81, 1848. Dr. J. L. Martin, Secretary of Legation a | Paris, has been confirmed Charge to Rome. | Mr. Appleton, chief clerk in the State Depart- | pent, has aiso been confirmed Charge to Bo- | livia. From the South. Avausta, Geo., March 31, 1848, We have received. by overland express, New Orleans papers io \ie 20th March. They contain nothing later from Mexico. Later from Santa Fe. Sr. Lovis, March 31, 1848. Advices from Santa Fe to the 18th of February have reached here. Gen. Price, at the last dates, was at El Faso, advancing upon Chthuahua, with 1500 men. I[t was rumored that Gen. Urrea wes marching for the defence of Chihuahua, with a large force, by the way of Sinora. This was doubted. | A Steamboat Sn: ed, | _ Sr. Lours, March 31, 1848. The steamer Missouri was snagged near G | gow, and immediately sunk. As the accident | happened in shallow water, the cargo will be saved in a damaged state. THIRTIETH COAGRESS. FIRST SESSION. ineTon, March 31, 1349. Ce, UNT VERNON. Mr. Dix, of New York, presented ‘the petition of a large number of citizens of Roche ing that Congress would make an purchase of the estate of Mount 8 the property cf the United States, as most appropriate testimony to be renuered to tho memory ef the father of his country. This petition was reterred to the Committee on Mili- tary Affairs, as that committee already had before them | the eutjeot of an lus for invatid soldiers, and the | estate in question, it purchased, acsording to’ the re- quest of the petitioners, would in part be devoted to the sume use IMPROVEMENTS TO CUMBERLAND ISLAND. Mr. Unpexwoop, of Kentucky, presented the patition of ceriain residents and citizens of that State, praying that Congress would tuke measures to repair the dam at Cumberland Island in the Ohio river, that dam now being seriously injured and dilapidated Mr. HanxeGan, of ladiaas, presented « petition from his State in reference to the same object as the pravious petition. PUROH, IMPROVEMENTS IN SACO RIVER. Mr. B. W Baapavay, of Maine, presented the psti- tion of many resident upon the Saoy river, and citizens of that State, for the restcration of the piles in the saco river to a souad and sate condition. The Committee were then called on for reports, when reveral private bills were reported. EXTRA PENSION. The subject of the extra pension recently granted to Perrick Waiker, iu consideration of injuries suffered by him in Mexico, was then called up by Mr. Bacar, of | Aleboma, who moved to reconsider the vote granting the pension An interesting and somewhat protracted debate sprang up upon this motion, in which Messrs. Bagby and Downe, of Louisiana, Mr. Bradbury, of Maine, Mr. Niles, of Cona , Ce'houn, Jefferson Davis, of Miss, ana others took part. Finally, it was agreed to reconsider the vote puesing the bill in question. when the question recurred on agreeing to the said bill Mr. Maxoom,of North Cacolina, offered aa amend- iment to the bill limiting the extraordinary pensidn to the period of one year. ‘The yote was taken on this amendment, when it was agteed to, and the bill wes read » third tim i passed. TO THR FRENCH NATION olution { Ohio, offe ‘rench’ people on occasion of their re- cent glorious triumph in the overthrow of the mosarchy and the establishment of a republican governm Mr. Baupwix, of Connecticut, addressed th Ppeech of considers length, in favor of the refer- solutions to the committee on ftraign 4 that he would yield to no gentiem an on the floor, in admiration French people conduct in the recent o had been such as tozefieot immortal honor upon them, avd he was free te say that he believed that no other nation on face of the earth could menifest higher qualities in emergyncy vo trying. ‘They were heroic, bold, unyielding in their great demands, bat stili moderate in the hour of victory, and above oll, free from the furious raze for plunder and bicodshed which had distinguished wevious efforts of the kind Still he could not bat doubt the right of the Senate to speak in the namy of the people of the United States on this occasion The people were not silent in the matter; they did not mean to weit for Congrees to let their voice be heara; they were expressing tor themselves the fe. lings of patisfaction, of exuitation even, with which euch & triumph of republican principles and conatitu- Uons] freedom must ever be witnessed by American freemen He accordingly briieved that the reterence would be the more proper method of disposing of tho resolution under the cir cumstances. Mr. Dowss, of La, ad vocated the passage of the reso- lution with great earnestness and ability. For bimrelf aod for his constituents, he trusted there would bs no delay in the exp earion of @ ferling which was #0 universally entertained and 90 cordial'y ex- pre To constituents it was a matter of deep and peculiar interest. They were, or rather » large proportion of them, of French origin, and still re- tained a warm and und ying attachment to France and They were also repuvlicans, and feel, cours sfaction at the turn matters had now taken tn France, than simost any other portion of the citizens of the United States Finally, the French resolution was laid aside, and on motion of Mr. Haxnecan, the Senate went into execu- tive rersion, After time the doors wer ain opened, when the Senate ad journed over till Monday. House of lirp xesentatives, with the exception of afew shortyears during ¥ ‘ = little business has veen transsoted in the House 0-day. PRIVAT BILLA, the vga order SY basinees et esosrdaals te Ronee resolved itself into Committee of the Whole upon pri- vate bills ; aud, after some time spent therein, com. mittes rove amd A large number of bills having been considered with- out any definite action, the Houre, after rising from the committee, adjourned witaout further business. NEW YORE LOGISLATURE. wenate, ‘ALnany, Marob 31, 1848, SYRACUSE AND-ROCMESTER MAILROAD. ‘The Syracuse and railroad bill was taken up, and was opposed by Mr. Hawey. Mr. Connwaut supported the bill. A recess was moved and carried before any action was had on the question. mbiy, Yesterday evening the bill for the relief of W. W. Page Queen’s county, was ordered to a third read- jag. SOMMISSIONE! OF DEEDS. The bill from the Senate relative to the the Comaissioners of Deeds in the city of was passed. lection of New York, ; Law MATTERS, The bill to simplify practice and pleadings was —- the Committee on Judiciary, with instructions to re; complete on Friday, A. M. SACKETT'S HARBOR AND SARATOGA RAILROAD. ‘To day Mr. Urnamreported the Sacketts Harbor and Saratogs Railroad. Also fora Railway from Fishkill to the Housatonic, ae DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK, “ e Ir. SCHERMERHORN reported @ bill to incorporate @ Dry Dock Savings so MISCELLANEOUS. eMie ‘Meracu reported a bill relative to jury liste in New ork. Mr Bowe moved to mmit the b’ to om tablish a new registry tae ree Mr. Bowen opposed the bill. The bill sent to commit tee of the whole 3 ‘The bill to simplify practice went to a third reading; it is to be read this evening » third time. ~ LANDLOKD AND TENANT. Mr. Witter called up the resolution reported by ‘the: seleot committee on landiord and tenant, requiring the Attorney General to institute an inquiry into the mano vial titles, with a view to conduct proceedings by the way of escheat. - Mr. Brooks moved to re-commit, with tostructions to specily the mavors embraced in the enquiry. Considerable debate followed. Mr. Bowie offered amendment, calling on Trinity, Church tu report its title to its property. Mr. Skvenance moved to lay the whole subject on the table. Lost. The motion’ relative to Trinity churoh was also lost. Also, Mr. Brooke’ motion to recummit. ‘The resolution reported by the select committeo, wae then pessed, ani sent to the Senate for concurrence. ‘This body then took a recess. Markets. New Oareans, March 25—The receipt of the late news from France brought the Cotton market toa stand; only four thousand bales were sold. Sugar was improving~ fair 8%. Molasses 18 and 20 cents. Freights—nothing doing. Excharge unsettled. Sr. Louis, March 31,—Fiour—Sales of prime country ware made at $4 50 a $462}. Wheat—White was eell- jog at 85 a 90c, Lard—Prime was held at 5}¢0. Whiskey, moderate sales at 60. There was 9 feet of water in the river at Cairo. Cincinwat1, (Ohio,) March 31, 1348.—Flour—Some sales were reported made at $4 60 a $4 56%— the market continuing steady. Whiskey was heavy and sales limited. Provisions were mederately active. We quote mess pork at $7 75; bacon sides were held at 3340; lard was firm at 53¢ 5$g0; for bulk pork the market was steady, but not active. Sugar—Fair New Orleans was ssleable at 4c. Tho river was high. Bautimore, March 31.—Fiour—The market continued inactive at $5 75 for Howard street, and $6 1234 for City Miils. Wheat—No sales reported; good to prime reds command $1 308 $1 85. Corn was dull at 450. for white, and 47c., for yellow. Oats were saleable at 33 @ 340. Whiskey was firm, in hhds. at 23}¢0 , and bbls. at 240. Burrazo, March 31.—Flour—The market was dull, and we have only to notice sales of 220 bbls. mixed Mi- chigan at $5, and 400 do. do. choice at $5 26. Wheat— The market was heavy, and no sales reported. Corn continued quite dull at 600. High wines were steady at 19}g0. New York drafts cannot be discounted. Shipping Inte! NCC. Bartimone, March 3!—Arr brig Venus, Rio Janeiro Naw Onreans, March 25—Arrships Uharleston. aud Arkan- an New You! ‘arks Genesee, do: J S Waller. Philadelphia. ship Rubiecn, Boston; barks Flora,do; Leo, Murks, and Tal jew York; brig M P Cosserly, Bostor eee “The Labocer is Worthy of his Hixe.” ‘We have been honored with a letter from the Seereta- ry of the Boston Mereaptile Library Asscciation, informs-| ing us that their reading-room is suppliod with one hun- @red papers, all furnished free by their proprietors, and that the as:ooiation of the’aforesaid merchants ‘‘ would be pleated, to receive the Herald on the same liberal terms.” In answer to such @ communiocatin from the Mercan- tile Association, of the city of Boston, we have simply to say, that if we could get up our paper and cerry on our establishment for mothing, ws should be exceeding hap- py to supply the Mercantile Association for nothing. But we have to pay paper manufacturers, type founders, printers, clerks, reporters, editors, expresses, correspon- dents, laborers, boys, &c. &e ; forming « host of persons who none of them supply their labor on the liberal terms proposed by the Mercantile Association, :. e.—for nothing ‘We will, however, make a fair compromise with the As- sociation, eo as not absolutely to deny a request 60 po- litely made, and that is the following :—that if the Au: ciation of Mercantile men at Boston will only devise some pl@m by which wo can print our paper for nothing, we then solemnly engage t> send them our paper in re- turn—for nothing. Not before. Marine Affairs, Carr. Binv any THe Suir Rongnt Peet.—The passen- gers on board the packet ship Robert Peel, on her last passage from Liverpool, waited upon us witha card, in which was expressed their tincere thenks for the kind- * ness and hospitality shown by Capt. Bird to all classos on board, duris rough and boisterous passage to this up, couched in the most igned by all the cabin pas- attering testimonial to the humanity ture of the gallant Captain. sengers. and hospitable Later rnom Yucatan —In the files of the Patria, of Merida, we have foand the following items regarding the movements of the Indians there. Our present dates are to the 25th of Februsry. On the 16h, Colonel Rivero, at the head of 200 men. made an attack on the Indisws who were in the vicini'y of Veiladolid, and compietety routed them, chasing them as far as Chicbimila, « vi in the vicinity, and vil bayond it also, as Rivero’s troops burat them cut of their hiding place. In Tisimin, Don Domingo Ni pointed tte had been ap- governor, and as he is rgetic man, it ‘d he would do much. One hundred musket: cases of ammunition hed been sent to him from R and anequal quantity from Campeche vis Riolegartos, 19th, ther ieiniv were yet several bodies urning ‘and destroying all they could of Don Domingo Tenreir, ‘was burnt on the 18.h; evory sugar o destroyed. 4 r08p of cavalry had sullied out to pursue these devas- ators. At Solnia, the commander of the troops had hesrd that 4000 Ir diane, of whom 1000 fire-arms, were as- sombled to march againet that town; and us he had only 450 men under bis commend, and only 200 of these were @ had sont » request to the mayor cf Izamal ence, in the way of men and arms. Six picees of artillery, of various sizes, arrived at Sisal on the 22d ot February, and the editor of the Patria recommends their being sent off to Sotula immediately There bad been a species of émeute at Campeche on the 15th of February, as the following article trom the Ante del Pueblo show “Yesterday there wes aspecies of meeting in the Plaza of this city, the object of which seemed to be the proclamation of the union of Yoostan with Spain. A low noodles, headed by an cx-ollico holder, were the suthora of this disturbance. A file of soldiers took them into custody, and in half en hour ord — = was restored. Auctioneer —Large and et Furnitue, comsstng of every eddng, aud J. tell, at 6 aud Coverings, te ottoman do.; tables of every variety, cars, miog, quartette. Ke. Also, extension dining whole atocs willbe peremptorily sold. Sach an o¢ jarge on assoriment of ean levee ther pure veility afforded for box- Wigr—-the Revolution in Frasce is asmall matter, compared with the gicantie strides whch Chirehagh has lately made isthe improvements of Me ys,and Toupees. He has so completely revolu- hole system of making and fittiog his wigs, that f pressure, werent, and hest, wme pleasure aid comfort ne Wigs nod Jcupees that there it shape and rppearanee they ows A larve snd most vaned assortment of these crlebrated articles is now ¢n hand, chenper than any ovher house in the country at No 179 Brod: way, opposite Howard's Hotel. Wig wearers, take the tue t all the former are entirely ob’ The Deaf Hear.—The following ceriificatos are very “ ed ue it ceriainiy hoy & ¥, March 20, 1818. Dr. ed your Aarsaparila with ity and diste: used three ingular acd worshy of the atte tion of these will: Dr. Townsend would not sry that any cass of deafaess, Bergen, New Je i" stored eng happy t ye 5 grestest respect, Re. Nits HERRING, next vlower’s. Principal office 1% Fulton sueet. WEEKLY HERALD. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, Portrait of Lamartine. This sheet willbe ready at nine o’clock this morn- ing, and will contain full, perfect and graphic his- tory ofthe recent revolution in France, written by eur correspondents in Paris; full particulars of the establish- mont of the new gevernment, with an excellent likeness of M. Lamartine, the master spirit of those great events; other European correspondenos; the foreign market the latest news from all parts of the United States and Mexico, and a variety of other interesting matter. Price 6% cents. —_—_—_——SaEE se AFime Hane of Hair,._What Moss is to the tif a to the face of woman. display a perfect arly for Worteleate Broadway, au town aud country. Great Improvement in Hats.The Subscri- ber respectfully informs his friends en 1 th he has just opened his New Hat store, nextdoor to the corer of Ann at., manufactured upon an entire new invention. an rove of his owa on the Waterproof Stiff, by which it not om tains its shape, batimpa.ts to st a perpetual gloss. ex y in the manufacture others in this ‘elegance forms the preiie, that havi trade, and had yaaey, years practical experienc ness his assortment will be warranted; aud every effort made to ae (a an acceptab! th ju u ani very best mate Comeand judge for th anforded by this esiablishment oversny other CHEID, 107 Nassau street, next door to the cor- Here—Are—The—Stylee—or Gentlemen's Mats of the Sprmg Fashon, of the most approved and putters are mow ready: manufectured sf the Gacst beaver gad ile that eannot ful f6 uit the moat faridious; neo. the ring style of boys’ lath ec % rt ei cFall patteras, KNOX, 128 Futton street (Sun Building) To the Ladies of New York—The Sabscriber if this city that through the activity of his is furnished wish a fall f the most for children. is own manufactory, a rich and hate for children, of a great va- ble for, Spring and Summer eat pleasufe in exhibiting who may honor his Broadway, opposite and rument of f-ne' rns and material ck Of fam with a call. ev hats to GENIN, a1 Practical Book Keeping.—Mr- C, C, Marsh. Accountaat, No. 88 Cedar street, author of tt) Science of Double Entry Book Keeping Simpiitied, andthe Art of Single Entry Book-Keepiug Imoroved."” coutinues to teach asabove. Course ot Itatruction.—The public is respectfully a pursued by Mr. Marsh in truly a course of practice in course of Jectures on the theory. , from actaal use, with all the da person of good capacity, will, ome a competent book-keep-r in about one month, certificate to thateffect. Prospec- (ue ye terms, can be obtained at the rooms, from 9 A. M. To 8; ment w: ind Eptcures..Great excite= created yesterday at Gouid’s Saloon, 10 Fulton st, by re the Iatzest and finest speckled bro..k ‘rout that has eaught within 100 miles of New York fo: the last ten years—weight 3 Ibs. 14 ozs., from the stand of Mr. pele epee market, and can be seen this day from To Tatlors.—.Gentleme: wish It mprovement whic! “Die 1 offer inspect if you pre! new name, MADISON, Metallic Tabiet Razor Strop—Merchants and others about purchasiug au article of tuis kind, wou!d do well taeall and examine at the manu(actory the various patte: offered, each bring made Of the be: ouly in outside finish. Certificates, ty. a the possession of the inventor, from some of the most fic gentlemen iu the conntrv. A liberal discount made wholesale purchosers, G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 and 387 Broadway. Gold Pens—Diamond Pointed—Great Re. duction.—If you want the best and cheapest pen to be found, try a Richelie: int ranted to stand for five years,and for fineness and flexibility they passed Il the wonderful improvements o! tl lo economical thi feet, from $1 up- ’s peas by the gross or dozen, at man:factur Peus repatred. Diamcnd Pointed Gold Pens— Wholesale and retail.— Those in want ot aigtos article should go to J. W GREATON &CO ,71C They heveseveral new 1 ht ww price. Pens that cth ga cney s 56. "The geauine Albert G. Bogle? Case, $1 75 only. Soencer & Rendell's, Levi Brown’s, jayden & Go.’s, and sli other approved makers’ Pens, selected by a competent person, at reduced prices. Gold ‘and Cases repaiced and exchanged. French Patent Leather Hoo's.—Just received from Paris, a large assortment of French Patent Leather Boots, of the first quilty, which | am selling at low price of $7. T have also, on hand a large and splendid assortment of F boots, which 1am selling from $4 to $150. I hive now the best assortment of boo's of any store in the city,and my friends and the publie inay rest avsured that I challenge com Petition inmy business. H. B. JONES, 14 Ann street. War and Great Excitement in France, and st ll greater on the cor. site our office sold er stores for $6 a» jo fine calf $3 50. usually $5. Our trieads should all get their boots of rare his motto is small profits with large sal THE DOCTOR. Bostrukizons, or the inimitable Curling Comb —Th: an its use, and does not the moat bes it ring! ‘Without this elegant, 1° toilet complete. G. and uselt SS & ser enious ul compsni JAUNDER! 2ON, 177 from all quarters tomers from. fornia and Oreg guy and frock, silk trimmed, ‘French cloth, $1 to each; s.cks aad business coats of tweed alprea cas etre, drap dete, and summer cloth, $1 to $5 ea 40 cents to $3; pants $! to $3, cassimere and sa’ blue jackets and paots, $3 to $5 of age ‘Corner Beekman and Nassaa streets. Cash paid for gent’s clothing. Cleaning snd repatring Deviin’s Cloth! Warehouse, No, 33 John street, corner Of Nassau.—Atthis highly successfui establish ment will be fonad the largest stcck of Spring and Sammer Ciothin; fered in this ‘The pablic have found ont wi re to be had, for The to $6 margin of prices Vents T5e to $4 Seott’s Cheap Furnishing Store, 94 Nassau strert—Jf you went a tip top fine good fining Shirt, Ko to 94 Nassan street und buy one of Scott’s Dollar aud a Half Shirts, fur it you wil, wever buy another in Br Gloves, ecouomise—a Cravat, econo- mis ise—uuder shi rawers, poek haudkercl minders, economise. N. B—As thi: the only cheap ing store in New York, remember Nassau street, opposite the Heald office, and become “richer” every year. ugar, Ten, Coffee, &c.—G, Aibro & Co. 118 iston street, between E and Allea streets, snd 240 N Sagar at 3s per7 ib; sfucellent Young H 01 Coffee at 104. and grouad daily. Why Berry’s Tricopherous so Popular? is obvious, because ii he best p-eparation of its nd sold athaif orone f artht rice of interior c Advertisiyy Il not mike an The world fis supe prodacing, ¢ ing the hair, Barry’ boul , invites compa: purpose.t to the w Moorhead’s graduated magnetic machines Too much praise caunot be awarded to the manufactu these beautifal litle instruments; neat, portable, simpl easily understood by any one who can read They are used in pract o2; and recommended by the most distinguished of m\ cnount of tneir verfect simplicity. ‘The p is $12, accompanied by the minual for use, Beware of imitations. Sole maaufacturer, D. C, Moor- head, 182 Broadway. Removal,—Dr. Tobins has removed his Ve~ netian Linimeat Depot to No. 1 Marray street. He warrants his Liniment to cure aciam. Pairs in the Limbs, Tooth he, Headache, Old Sores, Swellings, Sore Throats, &e , in aif the time of auy other known remedy. Price only 25 cen COMMBRCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MaARKEX, Friday, March 31.6 P. M. ‘There was a desided improvement in tho stock mi ket to-day. At the firet board, Farmers’ Loan advanced 4% per cent; Morris Canal X; Canton 1; Long Istand 1%; Harlem 1; Erie Ratiroad scrip 4. Treasury Notes and State stocks clored at prices current ycaterday. The transactions were-to © greater extent than we have no ticed for some time past, and there appsared a much better foaling among operators, the holders boing la the asoondancy. Thoro wore reports current of another failure to-day in the street, but the amount involved is small. Money is dally gettiag easi*r, and orrangemonts are aking to carry through the largest French houses in the event of unfavorable intelligencs from the other side coming out by the next steamer. Should tho ac- counts by the Washington be favorable, they will re- quire no assistance, and oll fears will disappear. ‘The declared value of the prinotpal articles of British end Irish produce and manufactures exported from the United Kingdom of Great Britain, in 1847, amounted to £50,897,700, (against £51,227,060 fo 1846.) In the list of exports, butter figures for £189,483, candles for £46,876, cheese for £29,625, coals and culm for £976 377° cotton manufactures for £17 332,293, cotton yarm for £5,967,297, earthenware for £334,161, fish for £195,287, Glass for £292 033, hardwares and outlery for £2,346,255 leather for £339,679, linen manufactures for £2 963,895, Moen yarn for £650,307, machinery for £1,229,091, ms- tals of ali sorts for £7,540,574, salt for £260,591, silk goods for £978,114, soap for £165,123, refined sugar for £414,872, wool for £234,554, woollen yara for £1,006 ,891 and woollen manufactures for £6 870,818. The number of vessels that entered inwards and cleared outwards in the year ended the 6th ef Janusry lest, amounted re- spectively to 29,651, (tomnage 6,091,052.) and 25,564, (tonnage (4,719.41) The number of vessels employed in the coasting trade appears toamount to about 150,000; ‘The finanolal position of the three great commercial countries of the world, is at presenta matter for deep consideration. When the people of the old world have experienced such a revoijution in political affairs, and when the monarchical government's still in existence are threatened with overthrow, it intimidates capitalists and turns their attention to investments in securities beyond the influence of euch political changes. They look in vain to the present governments of Europe for such security; and even the republics which will rise out of the ruins of monarchies, will be fora time very unsettled —without national credit or national resources sufficient to command it—and they must depend upon this country for such investments as will relieve them of all anxiety and apprehension. It has ever been a matter fur much speculation among financiers on this side of the Atlantic, what has heretofore constituted the ecurity of loans made to European governments; and theresult of the revolution in France has disclosed one aot, at least, conneoted with this question, and which is, that the people, after all, control the financial as well as the political affairs of the governments under which they live. We find that the government of Louis Pailippe, as re- cent as November last, negotiated a threo per cent loan of $50,000,000, with the Messrs. Rothschi'ds. Shrewd observers of the political movements in that country, long before that time, predicted s revolution in the government before the lapse of many years, and nearly every one cgreed upon the certainty, almost,of # rovolu- tion upon the death of Louis. Philippe, an event whish might transpire at avy moment. In the face of those things, the Messrs. Rothechiids loaned the governmert fifty millions of dollars,at three per cent interest, at about seventy-five per cent on par, while the same house was so suspicious of the credit ofthe government of the United States that loans bearing six percent interest were not considered worth t - If these capitalistshave fears ofa republican form of government,where the people have a voice in all the financial and political movements, they exhibit less foresight and knowledge of human nature than we have given them credit for, and they have yet to learn that the only solid, substantial, safe nd permanent form of government ia a republic, founded upon @ constitution similar to that of the Ualted States, They have this to learn; but they have beon so blind upon this subject that they will have to pay dearly for their knowledge. There is one chance left for the Rothschilds and other great capitalists of Europe to redeem themselves from the error into which they have fallen. The government of the United States will soon be in the market fora loan of sixteen millions of dollars, and it would be well for European capitalists to secure every fraction of this loan. Recent events have ratisfed all eensible men that loans made to the government of the United States are safer than to any other existing government in the world; and what it is more, it is the most profitable investment of the kind that can be made. We annex a statement showing the debt, population ‘and extent of territory of each of the three most im- portant countries in the world :— Dest axp Porvcation or THE Unitep States, Garat Brirain ann Fuance. 1817 and 48. United States. Great Bri'n. | France. te debt... $100,000,000 $3,935,000,000 $1,048,165,00 29,000,000" 35,000,000 ‘acres. 124,683,000 173,703,000 In putting down the debt of the United States wo have included the loan authorized by the bill just passed, and other contingencies growing out of the settlement of the terms of the treaty recently ratified by our government, and belie that the whole will bs covered by the figures named above. The im- mense difference in the mdebtedness and extent of territory of the three countries named, must strike every one with astonishment; and the interns! resources of each differ as much as the three items above given. The extent of territory of the United States, given in the ta- ble, does not include Texas, New Mexico, or California Oregon, or any of our Western frontier; the accession of theso sections must increase the aggregate onormously. When we take into consideration thet the immenso x- tent of this country is watered by the most extensive rivers on the face of the earth—rivers.which are naviga- ble thousands of miles, for vessels of the largest size giving an outlet to the productions thousands of miles in the interlor—when we take into consideration the fact that reilroads connect and bind together every part of this vast territory; and that this territory is inbabited by the most enterprising, energetic, and persevering class of people the sunever shone upon, enjoying every va- riety of climate, producing the most important staples in the greatest abundance—when we take into consi- deration these things, in connection with the all im- portent fact, that with all these-blessin; 5, we have tho most perfect form of government ever invented by mor- tal man, some idea can be formed of our present position and of our prospects for fature. What is a debt of ono hundred millions of dollars to such a country and such a people? It isa mere bagatelle. The most unfavorable feature about this or any other debt the government of this country may create, is its ultimate payment, or rather payment at maturity. It isa desirable thing to feel satisfied that our government can pay its debt ulti- mately; but the longer a loan has te ran the more valua- ble it is as an investment. Holdors of government stock are like the Frenchman who was told one of his debtors had failed. In presenting his deman@, payinent was at once cffered to him, but the Frenchman said he did not want the mony if he could pay, but if he could not he must haveit > with holders of government stocks; if the government is able to pay they do not want the money; but if the government cannot pay, they must have it at ence. The government of the United States can do what no other government on the face of the earth can—it can pay off every fraction of its debt, without any alteration, modification or increase of the eystem and rate of taxs- tion, long before it reaches maturity. For the purpore of showing the resources of the three governments, from which the annua! ex; jitures of each are derived, we ike ® comparativ stement of the income and die. ursements of each Revenue ap Exrenotrures or tHe Unitxn States, Gaxat Bartain avo Franca, i United States. Gt. Britan, | France Revenue 276,46 79) = $256,210.000 $283 149 199 Expendit 23 000 CLO 272 480 00 291,134 88) Excess of revenue, 3,346,799 - - Excers of Bxpen- ‘$16 630,000 $8 085,444 8 00 $8 60 ition of each country. tates has an excess of of dollsrs, Great Britain ixteen and @ half millior ht millions, The tax per head on the population of supposing the revenues was raised that way. sbows hew oppreseive it must be to the people of Great Britain and Franco. In the expendi- tures of the Uolted States we have partly made an estimate, as we wish to shor the ordiaary expenditares of the government compared with that of other conn- tries, The expenditures on account of the war we beon engaged in, are of an extraordinary chara and have nothing to do with the annual exponditure: in time of peace. Stock Exchange. $5000 T Notes 6's b20 1014 20 shas Canton Co 1000 do 10 75 by 9000 = do eo 50 Long ‘sland Jit 2044 20°00 = do 50 do 930 203, 509 = do biw 10:24 19 © do baw 29% 2000 do baw I#i% 3000 co 29% 1900 U Siates 6's 62 = 102%]-100— do 160 298% 200 do6’s ‘G7 102% 159 = do 0 4000 Indiana State 5's 533g 100 = do 20000 Penn 4's afl0 71% 309 = do 100°0 = do btv¥Jne 74 = 50 do 1009 d 3 50 do 18009 Ohio 97 200 Harlem RR 5000 b30 97% 150 do 5000, do June 1 98 100 do 560 Obio 7's 13 250 do 10000 Iili Fandable 44 50 do 30°0 Read Mig B's 6M 10 do 5000 do 60 6m do 3Oshas Farmers’ Tr 29) 250 do. & 500 do bso 30 95) do oe 39 29% 500 do 30 515g 29% 100 do 51hy 194 250 do 5% 206 200 © do #20 513 60d 33g 200 © do 30 51% 10% 100 = do 20 51 bis 50 do 15 51 50 do bi0 1S, do Ea) 10 Aubum & Roch 91" 100 do 60 5256 299 Canton Co 324 60 Erie RR . 60 59 do nw 314 10 do Serip 0. 2% = do 32% 10 do OK % © do b39 33-12 Erie, new, fall 9 New Stock Exchange. 25) shs Harlem RR 609¢ S0shs Harlem RR M5 fi 150 do 1 66 do bis 5) odo 1M 100 Cantos Co snw 32% 50 do 51% 100 Long Teland kK b3 30 49 do 3 th) 30 do b} 90 10 6 60 gs bs Bh | 3 ee 100 30 ote SRAne BurORt. New Youx, Fripay Artensoos, Maven 81. ‘The flour market exhibited no material change Sales of Genesee, with other western brands, continued to b» home trade, at yest meade, ar ‘to the th Sales of Southern were maki st continued stand, holders ati for prices above tl jews of buyers. In corn there ap- Pe te some moreenquiry for export, but the de- most cae for were rather scarce, being rime white and yellow—while inferior was neglected. eal contioued steady. Ryw sold, in some cases. on River oats were sold on telegraph wire to Boston wis rasher more favorable terms, terms stated b low. Th out of order. and heno to-d: In Baffilo ie ‘ness im the money tained of attended with much difficulty in disoount- il iils on New York. Breadstuffs zensraily continued dull. Provisions in this market exhibited no material change. Sugars continued active, while coffee was com- paratively quiet There was a better feeling in freight«, and engagements were made, in some cases, on more favorable terms Asuxs—The market continued dull, with small sales of at $5 623. Pearls were nominal at $7 62)¢ jakapstuFrFs—Flour—Sales of small lots of Genesee, Troy, Black Rock, Lockport, &c, were again made for homo use, in ail, reaching about 3000 barrels, at $6 50 8 $6 56% to $6 624, the latter figure for pure Geneseo, with some small lots of fancy at $6 75. Southern was steady, and sules of 600 barrels of Howard atreet aud Alexandria were mado at $6 3134 8 $6 3734. Wheat— Handsome Genesee continued to be held at $1 50. For good Ohio $1 40 wasasked, and $1 38 offered. Corn— Sules of 2000 bushels handsome Jersey yellow were made at b4c.; 1000 do. sold at 53c; 7000 do. Virginia fiat yellow sold at 630 ; 1800 do. North Carolina, inferior, white at 63}<0, and 1693 sacks New Orleans at 510. Mca!—Sales of 3 to 400 bbis New Jersey, were made at $2 60. Rye —Sales of 1200 bushels were made, delivered st 750, and 1500 do afloat at 75. Rye Flowr—Sales of 400 bbls were made inclusing 100 at $3 6234, aud 800 do prime quality at $1 873g. Oate—Sales of 6000 bushels North River, were mado at 423, Beana— if white were sold at 815g0, and 160 do at $1 (mae yi Corren—Seles were made by ai of 60 bags da- magzed Rio at 5 a 5%. Corror—The markot was less active to-day, the sales pee amounting to 800 bales, at prices easier for the uyer. Favit—We notice sales of 1000 boxes raisins at $1 40 a $1 50; 400 drums Smyrna fige at $4 2 10X3; 60 bush. wontern dried peaches at $4 37; 20dodo plums at $3 50; and 18 000 Ibs dried apples at 4345, 3 Fisu—There was more doivg to-day, though transso- tions were mostly in dry cod, of whieh some 1700 quin- tals changed ds in lots at $3 62462 $375. The m ket for mack: was firm, and wo report sales of 50 bb No 3, Mare $5 1234 id 42 do do Halifax at $o 25. In herring no obange was perceptible. Hemr —100 bales dew rotied American were disposed of at $135 a $140. Manilla wos selling in a amall way at 996 cents. Honxy —Furthor sales of 40 bbls Cubs strained were made at 48+, at which we quote the market firm. Leap—We quote eales of 2000 pigs soft at $4 3736 — time and interest Morasses—Cardenas was selling in a small way at 19 a 19}¢c, and New Orleans do at 26% #270. Navat Sr ‘Transactions were extremely limit- od, and prices nominal. 1 and 75 do green at $1 1234; cash. Paovierons—Sales of mess pork in small lots to the trade were reported at $10 12}¢2 1025. There was n> chargs in prime Hams —Sales of 95 casks sugar cured, wore made at 6%9.,and 70 bbls do, fair quality, at 634. Smoked 6 worth 7480. Beef—Sales of 50 bbls beef hams were made at $11 25,and 200 bbis mess were reported sold on Tee terms. Lard—Good to prime quality continued in steady demand, with sales of about 100 a 200 bbls (prime) at 7o. A considerable ssle was also mad>on private terms. The quotations ranged from 6} for common or No. 3. to 734 for . Butter was moro plenty, and prices less firm. Bales of ihe wey made at 14549. per acne es 1ce—There were no sales reported to-day; prices re- maiaed about the same, viz: at $3 37; 33, Sucans—There was considerable activity in the mar- ket to-day, and we note sales of 400 hhds Cuba at 44 a 50, and 345 boxes brown Havana at 4% a 5}¢0, 4 months. Ssles were made by auction of 63 hnds New Orleans, inferior, at 3 a 3% >, cash. F cei ae iag 1000 mats of cassia were disposed of at , cash. atat report sales of 4000 Ibs country render- ed at 9%e. Wixes—We notice sales of 150 qr. casks Port at 60a 900, and 50 do sweet and dry Maluza at 42 a 480, six months. Sales by Auction of 235 qr. casks Port at 69 a 8734, und 75 do Lisbon at 44 a 470. Wuaresone—There was no sees ‘Wuisxry—Sales of about 200 , bb! sre made at 250. HTs-2000 bales of Cotton weFe engaged for Liverpool at 3 164 a 34d; 25,000 bushels of Corn were taken for the same port, at 4d. ject was taken in bbis, 6d, and in tierces at 2s 64, was also more enquiry forfreights to London, with ments on terme which showed @ slight upward cy in rates dea ins MAaRKEK rs ELSKWRE, STOCK SALES. Bartimone, March 30.—$2000 United States Treasury 101; 1000 do 101; 1009 do 161: 1000 Maryland Quarterly 5's 6836; 2 ahs Banu of Baltimure 943: 5 Baltimore and Havre de Grace ‘Turnpike 22; United States 6’. of 1867, closed ‘reasury 6's at 100% asked; WMarylaad 6's (for the opening,) 9656 asked; Baltimore 0s, for the ooening.) 96 asked; Baltimore wad 36 bid. 3836 aswed. 6 setae Be ry, per cects Commererl Bank 51%; 300 do 1136; 10 do 1154. Second Boord 6 345 10 Farmer nud Mecn’s 5234. ver Boards—1000 U ® ‘Treas Notes 6's 10134; 200 Girard 6k Ids: 4 Union Bank, Tenn, 4394; 130 gt and Meeh’s $2; 21 Norihera Bank, Ky, 99 Canal 10%. Fosrox, Mar 30—Brokers’ Board—~C0 » 1736; 50 do, payable Sar, 17, do 17; 25 do, #30, 13%; 50 do, blo. No. 3,733 90 do, N me Railroa, ; $4000 Reading Kalrond Bo. ,. 1600 do, 1850, b lw, $534; 1009 do, 1859, #10, 5534. Second Boord—5i shares Reading Railroad, b60, 18%; 25 do, 1755; 5 Weatera Kailroad, 103%; $7/40 Reading Railroad Boads, 1850, 55; 100 Kast Boston Co, 1554. DOMESTIC MARKRTS. New Oatrans, March 23, 1848.—Cotton—A strong sus- icion prevailed during the day that the Cambria’s ac- jounts were in town asd of an unfavoreble nature; still 4500 bales changed hands ata fraction balow yosteruay’s rates. Molasses 19 a 200, Flour—There has voen & bet- ter demand than for come time; Obio and Illinois $5 25. Corn—White, yellow avd mixed, 39c; white inferior, 320; white, 360; yellow, 37'g0. Oute, 31 a 33%c. Corn meal, 55¢ a 50lb bag. Whiskey— Rectified 17}¢ a 180; Taw 199, Pork—Mess $9; prime $6 96 a $7. Bacon— Canvassed hams 539; sides 44 a 4340. a 6igo. Tallow 7c. Gunny Bags bashel bags 120,— Freights—An Amorican ship taken to Liverpool at 34. Exehanges—No alteration. Lard 6: rs Married, On ths 30.h iostant, by the Rev. Henry Charo, Mr. Connexivs R. Totten to Mies Many Louisa, daughter of John B. Ginochis, ali of this city. Die. On Thursday 30th ult., of coasmmption, Maucus F. Writer, in the 25th dear of his age. On th st Maro, Gronaiva Preivren, daughter of John A is and the late Mary Ann Kilis, aged 2 years, 11 months, 17 days ‘The relatives and friendsof the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Suoday, April 2d, at haif-past 4 o'clock, frou45 Rivington street. Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, Fiona, only daughter of Thomas 8 and Harriet M. Cargill, in the 9:h yoar of er ego. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral this (Saturday) afvernoon, at 436 o’clock, without farther itation, from No. 131 Clin- lay afternoon, 30th ult., Miss Jane M Brewanr, in the 48th year of her sge Her friends,and thoso of her relativos, are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, this atornoon, at 3 o’slock, from her late residence. No. 63 Monroe etreet. Suddenly, on the 30th March, aged 52, Priscinta, wife of Charles Donmsle, a native of England. The relations aud friends of the family, id of her son-in-law, V. B. Depierris, aro invited to atiead her fu- i, on Saturday, April 1*t, from the h: use of her son, Cheries Donmale, No. 43 Renwick street, at 2 o'clock, P.M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. At Brooklyn on Friday (yesterday) morning, Jaxx, daughter of the late Jobn Cole, agod 49 years The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her brothers, James, Samucl and Edward Cols, are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o’cleok, from No 13 Hicks street, noar Fulton, Fuperal fervices wt St. Anns Church, On the Slat March, Joszr Murray, in tho 761 year of his aga. The friends and acqueintances of, ‘“ family are invi- lool ted to attend his funeral,fiom hie Jai ence, No Lot Second street, this morning at 10 o’c His remalos will be taken to Middletown, N. J, for intorment. On Friday afternoon, Sist ult, Hxvny Gvtaen, in the 26:h yrar of hia ago. His frienda and acquaintances ate respectfully invited to attend hir funeral, on Sundry sfierncon. April 2d, at 8 o'clock, from bis late residence, 41 Clarkson st. On the 29th of Mers®, of consumption, Jous Lewrs, eldest son of Lewis P. and Mary Ann Contant, in the 36ch year of his ago Tho relatives aud friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Howard Lodge I 0 of O ¥., are xospeotfaliy invited to attend his fuveral this (Saturday) aiternooa, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation, from his father’s residenco, 135 Bim atreet. ‘On the Stet instant, of inflammation of the lungs, Je- romus H. F, ooly child of Andrew J. and Louisa M Gropsey, aged 7 montha. The friends of the family, and alto of her brother, Win, Hardy, are reepecttully invited to attend the fa- neral, on Saturday afterncom, April Int, at 3 o’look, fiom bis residence, No, 63 Jobnson street, near Jay at. Brooklyn, L On the ‘morning of the 234 inst, at his lodgings in au siteot, Mites St. Joun, Well known for ths Inat enty ye Yeutor Of newspapers, innganines, &s, EEE Eee: VORE GILL L te & FEN. AsUeacdd re’s Warehouse, 9! John sirest—A large and complete assortment of every kind of t t kaow ‘on hand, together with holdors of every di tothe trade neshowe HY OWEN bee OF beLLAVILLe. Wile ApriiPore, grotd in oil, in § ton. tot do. do, in 1 ton' tote 64 do.y'vo do. Jens quantity, Obs a Terms cash. The Delcviile White Lead © their pure wh: 6 be smperior in quality to ovher white | atthe ‘gb. xchange for Ury Gonda. ‘Shawls, Alpin Spring Delaines, Mich Striped and Fisid Musliva, Halgorinon, Lawns, Blick fiatiin Cravace, Silk Hore Wook Shuts an Drawers, Silk and Linen Pocket Hondkerchicfe, Vrivts, Colored Table Cove bred P fie oA Mets bee ts aed abreliens ‘ ey tes TRUSS; Ta Walees nutes coreer of Mulberry. 3