The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1848, Page 5

" Pheatrical and Musteal: Bowery Turatar.—Mr. Hamblin, by universal cons sent, is admitted to be one of the most efficient thea- trical managers of the country; and if any proof of this were wanted tothe new generation of play-goers, less familiar with his previous dramatic triumphs, it has been afforded in the recent splendid improvements at the Bowery Theatre—the alterations and decorations of the house, accompanied by the ment of the first class of performers, ‘I’ ices have been slightly raised, though still half the old Park tickets—a change which bas long been desirable to the steady supporters of the establishment, who can now enjoy & good play without the noisy interruptions formerly too frequent, The course of opera and ballet, which has been in successful performance during the last fort- night, will be succeeded this evening by the engage- ment of Mr. Murdoch, the most popular and refined American actor of the day. when will be produced, for the first time in this city, the new tragedy, founded on old New York historical events, of * Jacob Leisler,”* which was recently hailed with the greatest enthusi- asm at its first representation, where it ran nine nights, in Philadelphia, ‘The story of the old democratic mar- tyr to liberty, acted on a spot within the sound of the Old voloes whlch enluved hie popular triumphs, and pre- sented with all the aids of carefully prepared costume and the picturesque scenery of Manhattan, with the bmn me personations of Murdoch, Clarke, Dyott, Marshall, Mrs, Phillips, Mrs. Abbott, Mr. Burke, and the other members of the company. cannot fail to se- cure for “ Leisler” a most earnest and decidedly favor- able reception from the people of New York. The play, which has thus far excited an unusual degree of inter- est, both from its great literary merits and from its bold and striking stage effects, will, we are assure, obtain yet higher triumphs under the auspices of Mr. Hamblin. No pains or expense have been spared in presenting it properly to the public. Mr. Murdoch's “ Leisler’’ will hereafter be as well known a character and perform- ance as Forrest’s * Spartacus,” Booth’s “ Brutus,” or Maeready’s “ William Tell.” Cuatuam Tueatae.—The succession of crowded houses here is the surest proof of the great popularity of the new local drama. Cousin William still continues his search for the elephant every evening, and Mose raises his plug musses to the great satisfaction of the applauding thousands, who go to seo him during the week, We would, seriously, advise every stranger who is at all conscious of any verdancy, to go and see “New York as it is;”’ it will open his eyes, effectually to many of the tricks on trayellers which the Charley Bates’s of the metropolis are so fond of playing, besides giving him a good idea of the manly New York b'hoy. To- night quite a varied bill is set forth, in the “Trumpeter's Daughter,” the “Spirit of the Waters,” “New York as It is,” and “ Nix the Cabman.” Cunisty’s Minstrxts open their budget of songs, Se, again this evening, at Mechanics’ Hall. ‘Their un: rivalled popularity is such as to render it unnecessary for us to say more than that they are there in first rate singing order, and full of fun, witticisms, connun- drums, &c. Their concert is certainly a delightful place of resort for an evening's amusement. Mrropron.—The patronage which this house re- ceives every evening, is owing to the genteel way in which they are condueted there, and the pleasing na- ture of the amusements consisting as they do of ballad and Ethiopian singing. Mr. White, the proprietor must be making out well by the Melodeon. Baxvano's Panonima.—During the present week there will be great numbers of strangers in town to tend the anniversaries; to these gentlemen a visit to the panorama of the Mississippi cannot fail to be plea- sunt, as it will give them @ perfect idea of one of the most interesting portions of the country. Mr. J. S. Buacx will give his second soirée musicale at Paterson, N. J., this evening; he is to be assisted by the Mountaineers and the Amateur Quartette Associ: tion. From the great satisfaction expressed at Mr. Black's previous concert, and the urgent solicitations he has had to repeat it, we believe that he will have a crowded audicnce this evening. Count D'Onsar’s beautiful paintings and statuettes of Victoria, Daniel O'Connell, and his own handsom« aelf, are still on exhibition at ‘Gothic Hall. They are beautiful specimens of painting and sculpture, and also excellent likenesse: Patmo’s Orxra Hovsr.—The exhibition of illustra- ted pictures, as they are termed, is still going on at this house every evening. Tue Sauce Brotuers have given three of their po- ular concerts in Providence, R. I, to crowded houses, tis their intention to return to their old quarters in Wooster street, in a few days. Mr. Antnunson gives a soirée musicale this evening, at the Society Library. During the time Mr. A. has been among us, he has established for himself quite a reputation asa fine tenor singer—and the various en- tertainments he has given have always gone off most satisfactorily. The present one this evening, will con- sist of glees, ballads, trios, canzonets, &c., from the works of Saroni, Handel Mendelssobn, &c.; in these he will be assisted by Mr. E. Loder, M ss DeLuce, and Mr. Leach—Messrs. Kyle and W. A. King, will also perform on the flute and piano, It will be a very pleasant con- cert, we doubt not. Tue Bauet Company of the Lehmans, whose mem- ders, particularly the pretty Adelaide, met with such success last summer, in New York, will soon arrive here, to meet with a part of the Ravels returning from Europe. M. Charles Winther, just arrived from the south, where he has been dancing with Risley and his two charming sons, will probably join the Lehman we y ; and it is said that, under the ma- nagement of W. Niblo, they will begin the summer campaign at the Astor-place Opera. Fine Arts, ‘Twenty-rHino ANNUAL Exnintion oF THE NATIONAL Acavemy or Drstax.—No. 272. 8. Anna Lewis, by C. L. Elliott.—The drawing of this head is pretty good, show- ing rather a bold touch; the coloring on the cheeks and nose is too prominent, and not sufficiently blended to- gether, giving the appearance that the original was fond of aglass of wine; the right arm is badly drawn, and the shadow cold and out of place, which kills the effect of the picture. 182. Still Life, by C. W. Tice—This picture repro- sents dead game. The painting of the plumage is yery fair, but not sufficiently brought out from the canvass; altogether too flat, wanting more depth of shadow. No. 189. The Discarded, by P. P. Duggan.—This picture is intended to represent a litter of pups and the mother, together with two children. ‘The style of inting and the drawing together are miserable—no re- Hetwhatever, ‘The pups, children, and the back ground are all mixed up in a school-boy style, as if the artist, while the paint was soft, had taken # large whitewash brush and blended them altogether. 160. Caught Napping, by W. S. Mount.—This is an excellent design, and, like all the productions of this artist, drawn strictly correct in every part. The pic- ture represents three boys under the shade of some trees, where they have been playing cards until one falls asleep, and the other one is looking very droway ; the third has just discovered the old man, their father, stealing up behind the trees with a branch of a tree in one hand, evidently bent on laying it over their shoul- ders. The artist has been exceedingly happy in the thoughtful expression given to each figure ; even the boy asleep appears to repose in a sweet dream. per- fectly unconscious of the danger so near at hand; and the alarm exhibited by the other at the approach of the old man, is well depicted, and the old man seems to be highly pleased at detecting his idle boys. The whole picture iy well painted, and in good keeping, showing the masterly hand of « draftsman. The style of this artist is peculiar to himself; he is evidently the Ame- rican Wilkie. 105. Mother and Child, by J. Whitehorne.—The draw- ing is imperfect, and the painting of the flesh flat and irony; altogether too much red about the picture—red curtaln, red chair, with a yellowish red garment thrown over the mother’s lap, and the outlines of the flesh is cut up hard and stiff, with brick dust red, giving the whole picture a brick dusty appearance, without taste or management being displayed in the arrangement of 8 Pe of a Lady, by A, H, Wenzler—Th 136, Portrait of a . . HH, Wenzler—The drawing of this head is good, the painting natural, and in excellent Keeping; the mouth, which is shown a little open, is well executed, giving the countenance a sweet and innocent appearance, and, no doubt, a cor- rect likeness. 81. Ruth ond Naomi, by IW: Page—This picture may be, in the eyes of the originator, an excellent produc- tion; but to us it falls far short of mediocrity. ‘The drawing ofthe figures is very defective, and the painting worse; the flesh is flat and dirty looking, and the whole picture is washed over indiscriminately with green Paint, making the pleture © green affair. How the picture was admitted into the academy, is to us a mys- tery. 7. Old sage of Galileo, by E. White —This is w good dosign, showing the touch of a draftsman. The paint- ing is bold and effective, blended together in good keeping, The head of old age in well portrayed, The sul t, however, is not one that draws the attention of the visiters, as yoncral observers adinire things more gaudy. in which there is less merit. No. 152. 4 Descendant of the Royal Stuart, by J. Whitehorne.—This picture is intended to represent a young girl dressed in the Scotch costume, and as enti ted by the artist, “a descendant of the royal Stewart. Weare not able to inform our readers of the appearance of the royal Stewart family, not having seen them; but this we do know, that if. this picture resembles that royal family, they must have been a miserabl Gixproportioned set of creatures. This painting is very incorrect in the drawing, having a miniature head on a large body; the hands and arms have a skinny appearance; the left arm and hand in articular, which is placed on the hip, is badly drawn, Rat and irony Jn the painting. with « hard oniline, re: sembling the limb of « deformed dwarf, The feet are as much too large as the hands are too small, and altogether too much blended with the ground ; the out- line, in thitinstance, is not decided enough ; the other parte of the painting are passable ; but let npieture painted ever so well if the drawing is defective the whole effect is lost, This artixt pencils the outline of his flesh altogether too decided, giving an irony and stiff appearance. Political Intelligence. Vincixta Detxcates ro tHe Bavtimone Convex- tiox.—The district convention, which met at Farm- ville, Va., on the 2d, for the purpose of appointing de- legates to the Baltimore convention, selected the fol- lowing gentlemen, viz: William ©. Goode, Heury L. Hopkins, William ©. Flournoy, and Thomas M. Isbell. Alternates—Lewis E. Harvie, W, H. Dennis. W. H Fitzgerald, and Edward Brown, Tho Harrison clec- toral district (16th) have appointed the following dele- gates and alternates to Baltimore : Delogates—George H. Ley M. Bennett, Adam Crawford, J. 'T, Snod- grass, Alternates—Robert A. Thompson, Win. F. Ritchie, Henry A, Wise, Thos, H. Bayly. At the con- vention which met in bento pd Aanadn the follow. ing gentlomen were appointed : Delegates—Dr. Corbin Braxton, Wm, F, Ritchie, W. D. Leake, and Col, ©, P, Goodall,’ Alternates—Jno, B. Young, David P. Wright, Col, Edwin Shelton, ohn M. Treviflian, . Sporting Intelligence. Union Covnse, L. 1., Thursday, May 4—Trortixna.— A contest for a purse, two,mile heats in harness, came off last Thursday, at the Union Course, which was as warmly and spiritedly contended for by the nags en- gaged, aswasever witnessed by turfite. There were six entries, four of which started, viz :— Mr. Bridges’ ch. g. Trustee. . 2101 Mr. Darragh’s bl. m. Modesty. +e.3 30 2 Mr. King’s b. m. Sal. . . . seeel 2.3 din. Mr. Case's b. g Passenger. . . . Time—5:27'¢ fi 235. First Heat.—Modesty led at the start, with Trustee well up; Sal and Passenger a length or two behind, and very unsteady. Modesty led thawhole mile round, and passed the stand i }1—two lengths in front of Sal— ‘Trustee well up, Passenger farin the rear. Sal then took sides with Modesty on the upper turn, and after a slight struggle for mastery, Modesty broke up. and Sal left her and dashed round, coming home an easy win- ner, twenty yards ahead, in 5:274¢; Trustee second, Modesty third, and Passenger distanced. The betting, which was at the start, Sal against the field at evens, was now all in favor of Sal, and as much as fifty to five was ae on her chances of winning; but mark the result. Second Heat.—During this heat, Trustee gave Sal too much work, carrying her off her trot so often that he succeeded in winning by two lengths, in 5:32—Modesty just saving her distance, Third Heat.—Sal was now apparently leg weary, and the high odds on her became reduced, This heat, the struggle throughout was between Modesty and Trustec, the former taking the lead at the start, never allowing herself to be headed during the heat; but Trustee stuek to her #o closely that E mai to place his head ona parallel with her's at the score, making a dead heat, Sal was beaten three lengths. Time, 5.35. Fourth Heat—It was now quite evident that Sal was used up. She had cut her near fore leg in the last heat, and had become very unsteady, and the contest was given to Modesty and the sorei gelding to decide. Throughout the two inilea the struggle was animated and close; but Trustee succeeded in crossing the score first. in 5.35, Sal being distanced. She was held up"by Mr. King at the half mile le. The great pressure of other matter precludes the possibility of a more minute description of this spirited contest. distanced. Lavy Surtoy axp Lapy Moscow.—These celebrated trotting nage have been entered to trot on Thursday next, at the Union Course, for a purse of $250; and their great speed, and the doubt as to which is the flvetest, will unquestionably lead thousands to the scene of action, Virginia Races.—Farnrizip, May 2.—Finet Day.— Match $3,000, Col, Wm. R. Johnson's (J. M. Botts’) Financier 1 1 Harrison Hartwell’s Marlbank. * 22 Time—Ist heat 3.56 ; 2d hea‘ For the second race, only two out of the seven entries started. The result is as follows :— W. P. Winfree’s produce of his mare and Bengal 1 1 Isham Puckett’s produce of Lobelia and Bengal. 2 2 Time—Ist heat, 2.03%; 2d heat, 2.053¢. Seconp Day—Proprietor’s purse $200; two mile heats, The following is the result :— P. P. Hare’s b. m. Lucy Toler, by Priam, 4 yearsold.......... Aree RARE ike James Talley’s b. h., Be: nklin, 5 years old 2 2 Arthur Taylor's b. h., by Treasurer, 4 years old 3 3 Time—Ist heat, 3.56 ; 2d heat, 4 ininutes. Tuimp Dav.—Jockey Club purse, $300, three mile heats. The result was as follows :— O. P. Hare's g. m., Bostonia, 5 years old, by Boston, dam Andrewetta. nectar eoene wee 1 Arthur Ki eo ce. h., Financier, 4 years old, by Boston, dam R . . . C. and N, Green‘s b. h. ‘Time—1st heat, 6.55; 2d heat, City Intelligence. Tue Weatuer.—Heat, Tuuxver, Licutsine, Rain ann Hait.—Yesterday was decidedly the warmest da: of the"presentiyear, that has yet passed. Notwithstand- ing the heavy thunder storm of Saturday night, the air was sultry. The sun rose in a clear sky, and pour- ed his burning rays upon the city until about two o’clock, when a heavy cloud, rising from the west- ern horizon, gave promise of a storm ; and at half-past three o'clock rain {and hail began ‘to pour down in torrents, accompanied by heavy thunder and vivid lightning. The rain and hail continued to fall with unabated violence until about half past four o’clock, the streets having been completely flooded, when the sun shone out again, the air only being one degree cooler than before the rain. Some of the hail stones were as large as walnuts. At noon, the thermometer stood at 8045 Lg Supe yore 30 degrees warmer than the corresponding date of the last year. The evening was perfectly calm, and the heat seemed almost as during the day. According to the ticks of the tele- graph the storm raged with considerable violonce at Stamford, Conn., at 4 o'clock; and it seemed to con- peep? x the line of the telegraph to six, and even seven o'clock. P. S.—About half-past seven o'clock another heavy cloud arose from the north-east, and again the rain poured down in torrents for about ‘an hour, accom nied with thunder and lightning, The sky then be- came partially clear, but heavy, black clouds girded the whole horizon. Raitroap Accipent.—The morning train of cars of the New York and HarlemRailroad, met with a very serious accident, while on the downward trip from Cro- ton Falls, yesterday morning. When near White Plains the rails spread, and the locomotive running off the track, was Soeretels. capsized. The cars were thrown off the track, and at destruction to life would inevitably have ensued but for the presence of mind of Mr. Sands, the conductor, who, as soon as the rails spread, put down the break of the train car, and prevented the upsetting and probable crushing of the whole train, Fortunately, no person was injured; and it is an astonishing fact, that through the watchful- ness ape cranes of action on the part of the con- ductors of the trains of this road, in no case of acci- ‘dent has any serious result followed, other than the damages sustained by the road, and the breaking of cars and locomotives. ‘he passengers were detained but a very short time, other cars being quickly on the spot to bring them to the city. Fine Atarm.—The alarm of fire at ten o'clock, yes- terday morning, was caused by the burning of some tar barrels in 14th street, near the 2d avenue. Comox Councit..—The present members of this bo- dy hold forth for the last time, this evening, so far as business transactions are concerned, and to-morrow, the Mayor and members of the Common Council elect will be sworn into office. Mons. Mystrry.—Coroner Walters was called yes. terday to hold an inquest upon the body of a female infant, that was found in a sink rear of a house in 24th street. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that a young female had boarded at the house for a week, about five weeks ago, then disappeared, and had not been seen by the family since, The jury, from the facts presented before them, came to the conclusion that the infant was still born, but were unable to say to whom the child belonged, or by whom it was placed in the sink. From GuaTemaa. received intelligence from Guatemala to the 3d March. The Vice President has issued a proclamation announcing that Gen. Cabrera would resume the functions of the executive office, his presence having been deemed necessary at the capital. Another pro- clamation had issued, postponing indefinitely the elec- tion of deputies to the national convention, convened by the decree of January 12. Various changes had occurred in the cabinet. The intelligence in Guatemala from San Salvador, represents complete tranquillity as reigning there. ‘The two chambers had been installed and declared Doroteo Vasconcelos elected President, and Jose Felix Quiroz, Vice President. Peace and quiet also prevailed in Costa Rica, under the administration of Senor Castro. On the 10th February, Gen, Solares was attacked in his quarters in San Antonio, by the insurgents, to the number of 600 or 800 men. The troops of Solares were reinforced by those of Bolanos, and succeeded in entirely routing the enemy, and pursued them in their flight. The loss on the part of the government troops was trifling. Active measures were being taken to put down the in- surgents and reestablish order. it as ‘The Havana journals have Nor 13 Wall stevct te now ool ten . No, 15 ireet, is now Watches of des- Driven.” He sells none but much watches (We are in the midst of a revolution. Don’t pe alarmed, we are not going to deliver m political. thesia, ‘The revolution we refer to, concerns the outside of the head, not the inside. In short, what we have to say is, that bandoline and other reparations which tend to infure the hair are rapidly being supers seded by Phalon's Hair Invigorator, which beautifies, strengthens fd stilton the growth of the hai hy aasinilating with ite natural nourishment at the roota It may be obtained sug stores, oF of Mr. Phalon, 61 Broadway.) aakeiny Ladies’ straw Bonnets.—J. H. Harley will open_on Monday, May 8th, 29 cases of Ladies’ and Minos Straw and French Lace Bonnets, of the most beantiful styles. Also a re assortment of Ribbons and Flowers, at his old stand, No. 3 Aral ae. Rad be ool) reduced prices. Ladies wishing Bonnets anc immi wonld do well to call and exa- mine, J. H. HARLEY, No. 35 Maiden Lane. Hostery.—The attention of dealers in Ho- siery, and those about commencing the business, is invited to the extensive aasortinent to be found at the New York Stocking Fac. tory, 106 Bowery. The stock consists of nearly twenty thousand dozen, comprising almost every desirable style, all of which will be sold at extremely low price A call’ from all in’ want’ of Hosiery, either at wholesale or retail, ix respectfully solicited, Competemtne juestion often arises In one’s taind, where can I find cheap carpetings? The information is thank- fully given,and a valuable to thse who are in want of ca wish to purchase, We would recommend our economical Hiram “Anderson, No, 99 Bowery, ch window shadeestablishment in the Ut can be bought 25 per cent cheaper than at any other place, Gold Pens, Diamond Pointed §1 only, Pencil Cae" W., GREATON Son kene ra, Invite purchase lemaio and retail Signa dimeate duet aka fs bow ee Sarr maker, that pared relative merits, Gold pens and gases reparrods pr tet mea Gold Pens.—Dealers m gold wns ns are Invited to examine Craty's improved Fountain Pek and also the French » They carry ink en to write a whole page, and can be had only of Beors & Clark (1 stairs) 25 John street, where ean also be ‘found the pens of all best mal in the country, at manufacturer's lowest net prices. Gold pens repaired or exchainged. phos te IS th veda Wigs and Tow —Strangers quality wig ot scalp. ist BATCHELOR'S ‘manulactory, ‘No.2 Wallstrvet. tls new invented wigs obtained a silver medal at the Inst fair of the American Ins ite. shoul txamine before parchusing claewhere. SC™*NEtr® should just ts, and fait cloth and ‘carpet, oil cloth an ted States, where goods as to their Corns, Bunions and Bad Nalls Extracted, &, Shiriakoff, from St. Petersburg, Russia. Dr, 8. bees leave to form thore in any way affected with Corns or unions, that he can be consulted, daily, at his office, 'S. Shiriakott, Chirapador, engages, to any who honor him with visit, to eure the abo withont the slightest pain or trouble, Tt is not hia ont alone which he relies on, but engages hit clixer to be the most facilitating remedy for extmeting Coma, which will never return, Any person who will call, can see & number of letters, from their fellow-citizons, returning thanks for an immediate and complete cure. dis office is at 63 Chambers street, opposite the Park. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, May 7—6 P. M. The absence of the two steamers, now fully due, has for the past day or two had a depressing influence upon the stock market, and the sales have dwindled down to the smallest amount. Prices have been sus- tained wonderfully, and there is a disposition to hold on for further intelligence from the other side. Every ove is in doubt relative to the probable complexion of the expected accounts ; and as they all hope for the best, there is no anxiety evinced to get out of transactions made, but no wish to become involved to any greater extent. The advices will, without doubt: be as unsatisfactory as those received by previous ar- rivals, and the effect will be about the same. We cannot expect anything more favorable than the news received by the America. So far as the political in- telligence is concerned, there is very little prospect of more quiet times in Europe, There is no probability of the revolutionary governments on the Continent being in a more settled state. On tho contrary, we look for more exciting times in political circles—more revolutionary movements among the republican spi- rits—more bitterness between the different forms of governments—between the monarchies and the re- publics—and, we fear, more difficulties in the internal affairs of the provisional government of France, and in the embryo governments of Germany and Sicily. In financial point of view, there can be nothing favorable from the other side; we must expect further failures and more commercial distress. Confidence is com- pletely gone; and until an improvement is realised in this vital clement of trade, we must contract our Operations to the narrowest limit. England has hardly yet felt the full force of the financial and political revolution on the Continent. The fail- ures which have already taken place, have no doubt fallen heavy upon Great Britain; but the destruction of the continental markets for her manufactured goods, will undermine her most important interest, and weaken her ina very vital part. So long as her in- dustry continues fully employed, and the operatives are remunerated for their labor, England remains com- paratively prosperous; but the moment the mills are closed for the want of work, and the unemployed po- pulation increases with much rapidity, signs of discon- tent begin to show themselves, and the political as well as the commercial system becomes disorganised, Dependent as the manufacturers of Great Britain are upon the continental markets for the consump- tion of a large per cent of their fabrics, whatever de- ranges or destroys those markets must operate ruinously upon them. In this way England will yet foel the ef- fects of the political revolutions more disastrously than generally anticipated. We shall feel through Great Britain our full share of the evil; but as our industry is not injured any further than the depreciation of that necessary to produce the raw material, and can be diverted upon short notice to other channels, there is very little danger of our embarrassments becoming of a very slarming character, compared with those of our great rival. The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this market for the principal speculative stocks for each day of tho past week, and at the close of the week pro- vious. It will be perceived that prices have been ex- ecedingly uniform, and that some of the fancies have not moved since Saturday, last week :— Quvorations ror tHE PrinctraL Stocks 1x tHe New Yorx Manxer. Treasury Notes O's... WEA MIN 10084 AG 102 100% dues New York State 6s es IONS TS ENG YORE OS LS 0 68. { 9845 = ms Kenton igen » By » Thi Tse ox B 535 53 a. — 96” 86% —- & B84 MA 33 4 Be RY Be BB By ger ato Nee Oy 7m — my — — 53 28 «82 Bag 52h Sa, ary Se NBN BN 3 i Be IG ar Wa as ae es DD » Es hy a2 2 & — a8 % 9% Oy — om 8 88 = SS Ss % % -— — — Me IH * A comparison of prices current yesterdy with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits an improvement in Kentucky 6's of 1 per cent ; Pennsyl- vania 3g; Morris Canal, +, and North American ‘Trust, %{; and decline in treasury notes of & per cent; Reading Railroad, 3; Norwich and Worcester, %; Har- lem, 34; Long Island, 134; Farmers’ Loan, 13; Canton Co., %. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles exported from this port for the week ending the 6th instant, distinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to each place:— Commence or THR Port of New York—Wrexiy Exronts. To Great Britain.—Lavd, 625,085 Ibs ; cheese, 85, beef, 255 tes; cotton, 4.861 bales ; tar, 2495 bris; staves, M. 3; rosin, 1,614 bris ; grease, 17,359 Ibs; to- bacco, man’d, 4,605 Ibs ; bacon’ and hams, 304,680 Ibs ; pork, 150 bris; tallow, 107,423 Ibs; corn, 3,950 bush; tur: pentine, 6,063 bris, To France.—Beof, 75 brls; pork, 17 bris; staves, 56,000 ; lard, 7,000 Ibs ; tobacco, man’d, 16,425 Ibs. To British West Indies.—Flour, 429 bris ; rye flour, 30 bris ; bread, 41 bris ; ale, 30 bris; cheese, 439 Ibs ; hay, 205 bales ; sp. turpentine, 73 gals; butter, 3,686 Ibs; pork, 309 bris ; beef, 53 bris; beans’ and peas, 60 bush ; leather, 698 Ibs ; corn, 200 bush ; tar, 18 bris; meal,'1.550 bris. Live 'stock,—Oxen, 40, hk North wImerican Colonies.—Flour, 642 5 brie ; rye flour, 5 bris ; wheat, 4,125 bush, To Spanish West Indies.—Corn meal, 20 puns ; corn meal, 20 bris ; pork, 40 bris ; beef, 25 bris ; lard, 6,220 Ths; cheese, 2.592 Ibs ; hams, 2,295 Ibs. To Danish West Indies.—Whale oil, 752 gals ; beef, 50 brls ; pork, 20 bri; rye flour, 30 bris ; meal, 150 bris ; rice, 6 tes ; lard, 1,528 Ibs ; fish, 10 ewt ; flour, 440 bris ; bread, 12 Uris, The shipments to France have been larger the past week than usual, while to Great Britain they have been quite active. The shipments of cotton have been to some extent, and engagements have been made for four or five thousand bales not yet shipped. Provisions have gone forward more rapidly than for some time past. The imports for the week just closed, show « falling off compared with the corresponding weeks in each of the previous two years. ‘The annexed statement oxhi- bits the value of merchandize imported in the first five days of May in cach of the past three yea: Imports into Tur Port oy New York. May Ist to 5th, inclusive, 1846, 1847. , 1848, Free goods a 460,302 + 186,117 872,067 Dutiable goods, . . 1,160,652 1 553.005 959) Total merchandize $1,621,004 Specie... 6803 Cash recei SAS,855, Averaged rater 2» ‘The falling off in dutiable goods has been quite large, but the deficiency has been partly made up by the in- crease in free goods ; the total decrease amounts to $377,951, As the Chancery order, allowing thirty days for ex- ceptions to the Master's report on account of the Re- ocivers of the Plainfield Bank, will expire towards the close of the month, they will then be prepared to make a dividend, unless some exceptions are interposed. ‘The Master reports, that the Receivers have received, as proceeds of the assets of the bank, $45,402 67, and have paid for costa, counsel feos, charges and expenses, $2,218 97; leaving in their hands the sum of $43,183 70. There have been presented to them the bills of the bank to the amount of $67,202 50, and other claims, in- cluding deposits, for $917 6; amounting in the whole to $68,120 16. The Master awards the Receivers, for their compensation, $3,600. Tho annexed statement exhibits the condition of the Centrail Railroad and Banking Company at three pe- riods, April. 1846, 1847 and 1848, NTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING ComPany, Gronata. April 1846, Ap, 1347. Ap. 148. running to maturity, sorte Notes discounted, conde 9s Ino 480 nt 4 ying do by ‘not in wait ell uo to over not protested. Bone of the sity of favanuah, bear. sap 7 centinterest . , * . Ld (51,000, Rills receivable on road ascount aes es Bills receivable 76,664 519 17s 20,780 2,000 42.519 42519 42,519 Ba GG Railroad , le- otaaud motive power, and inefuds etait nee December last) ss Taterest on road bonds, eat pe Interest on loan... . Interest on certificates of Weponite mang ‘Sle Expenses i ae 8334778 95 Ey bs 82m | 2h120 Sxour $2,906,100 3,133,127 Bank capital stock , 308,500 rod capital stock SAKA15 1,843,665 1,543,660 lentes ixsued to ‘ F 28 Unclaimed dividends , % = 9790 Bank notes in ciroulation m9 Railroad tickets in cireulatio 6085 depeate 25.70 1,28 Railrond profits since ores vat 180K Bank profite do 289 204,306 Guaranteed capital stock - - 100,000, Of the paper of the bank heid April 1846, includitig bills receivable and city bonds, $74,904 were consider. ed good, $1,975 doubtful, and $232 bad. Of the paper of the bank held on the 6th of April, 1847, all was considered good, except $1,021 21 doubtful and $1,648 19 bad. Of the paper held in April 1848, all was considered good except $2,957 59 doubtful, and $2,255 18 bad Within the past year there has been some change in the movements of this company. The cost of the road, and the indebtedness of the company, have been re- duced, the profits increased both of the road and the bank, and the amount of specie on hand much aug- mented. The banking department has been enlarged, and the affairs of the company, in every respect, ha been much improved. The railroad is the vitality of the eoncern, and its prosperous condition is highly flatter- ing. CENTRAL Raw.Roan—Grorara, 1SK3 8 "44. 1844 & "45, 21,254 3 1845 8 "47, R47 & “48, Decomber. 7 corr 7416 2700 45,597 4 25,705 44,0072 2,488 85,276 ‘Total... $1026 42.88 18.200 198947 Since 1843, the receipts on this road have nearly doubled, and there is every prospect of a proportionate increase. Inthe first four months of 1846 and ‘47, there were 65,542 bales of cotton transporteil. and iv the same time the next year, 79,079 bales. ‘This in- crease was realized at « most unfavorable season, CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Saturday Afternoon. May 6. Owing to a very light stock in the market, flour was again more firm, to-day, and sales of good brands Ge- nesee, &e., were made at an advance. There were also some aalex made for future delivery. Supplies being also light at the cast, forced purchases in this market to supply immediate wants, which circumstance also tended to stiffen prices. There continued to be a good demand for southern brands, with further sales. Corn had ruled so low within a month or two, as to prevent large receipts, and the farmers being now busy in planting new crops, alao tends to check supplies ; ence the stock of good yellow corn in the market has become very much reduced, and sales were made at an advance in prices. Meal was also held at firmer rates. Rye was some firmer. Sales of oats were making at full prices. The improved feeling in mess pork con- tinued, though sales were made a shade under yester- day’s quotations. Lard remained the same, while beef was steady. In groceries, it being the last day of the week. there was not so much doing; but prices remain- ed about the same. Cotton, as will be perceived, con- tinued to sell ag freely with more doing for export. For the week's sales of tobacco, &c., we refer to the proper head. In freights, there waa some more cotton going forward, while engagements in other articles continued light and at about the same rates. a a el Died, On Sunt 7th inst., Wa. F. Piatt, M.. tary of the New York Medical Society, at U \ he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 234 Canal street. He will be buried by the officers and members of St. John’s Grand Lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masons, assisted by the officers of the subordi- nate lodges, who will hold themselves in readiness for the order. On Saturday, the 6th inst., Exiza O., youngest daughter of William and Susan M, Tyson, aged 3 years, 11 months and 27 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 305 Henry street. On Sunday morning, the 7th inst., after a short and severe illness, Cetra Estuen, only child of John G. and Sarah Quackenboss, aged 6 years, 5 months and men’s Lodge No. 314, 1. O. of O. F., and the members of the order generally, are invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of her father, 6 York street, Jersey City. Detroit papers please copy. On Sunday morning, May 7th, Cuancotte Exiza, wife of Thomas W. Hope, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of her husband, with those of Mrs. Joyce, also the members of Greenwich Lodge. I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from 413 Hudson street. On the 7th inst., Mrs. Saran Buckiey, widow of James Buckley, aged 86 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the house of her son-in-law, Alexander McDonald, 309 10th street, this afternoon, at 3% o'clock. At Marlborough, Ulster county, N. Y., on the 5th ii Wasuincron Invina, infant son of Milton E. and ila Weyman. Beal Mrs bined oa relic of aged 73 years and 3 months. Funeral this morning, at 10 o’clocky from 51 Mc- Dougal street. NION COURSE, 1. I—TROTTING.—PURSE OF $250, mile heats, best threo in five, to skeleton wagons ; will come off on Thursday, the 11th of May, at 31; o'clock. John Case en- ters bm. 1 Moscow ; James Whelpley enters br. m. Lady Sutton, M.D; GREENE, Proprietor. ROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS IN COMMEMOR. tion of the recennt events throughout Germany, on Mond the 8th May, 1848. At sunrise the American and German flags will be from the City Hall. ‘The line will be formed on the Battery at Il o'clock, and the procession will move at 12 clock precisely, whieh will be announced by the discharge of thi pieces of ordnance, and the column will proceed up Whitehall stroct to Broadway, up Broadway to Chatham street, up Chatham to East Broadway, up East Broadway to Grand street, down Grand street to Broadway, down Broadway to Franklin street, down Franklin street to West Broadway, down West Broadway to Mur- ray street, up Murray street into rk, to the front of the City Hall, The solemnities at the close of the procession will be as fol- Musical Societies. Oration in English by Jamos T. Brady, Song by the Musial Selates Oration in French by op Esq, lows:—Oration in German by Dr. Herman Ludewig. Song Pay ‘8 Ea. the Musical Societies, Oration in German by A. Kruer, Esq. National Anthem by Dodworth’s Brass Band, The various Societies are requested to repair to the Battery as designat- ed, and to walk in the procession six abreast, Order of Procession First Division—Troop of Huzzars, commanded by Capt. Luerssen, an Flag. Band of Music, (. Drocker, Ea rand Marshal gM. Rader, Eaq,, C. Schwartzwelder, Esq, Wm. Hi, Hnskett, Esq., I. ie Special Aids to the’ Grand Marshal. Major General , Em, Sandford, Staff, and Cavalcade of Officers, from the Bri- des of Generals Storms, Hall, and Ewen. Brigadier General orge P. hacen commanding Bi of Volunteers, consistii of Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, and bs iflemen, Second ‘Division— H. Kutameyer, Esq., Aid to the Grand Marshal. His Honor the Mayor, and Common Council of the city of New York. Band of Music, Banner 1776. ‘Banner 1848. L. Bleidorn, Ex hal. hal. Pall Bearvra, P. W. Esy.. Marshal. Orators of the Day, in carriages. Representa ocieties, in carriages. Mi Societies, composed of “Concordia,” “Liederkrants,” “San- gerbund,” and “National Reform Singers’ Society.” Third Divi- sion—C. Van Gulpen, Esy., Aid to the Grand Marshal, Band Music, Order of the Hermann Brothers. German Soci Society, Italian Society, Polish Society, ‘Swiss Societ Society, with their Haaners.Cerman olks Verein, sion—B, Rothmaler, id_ to the Grand Marshal, Music. “Order of Hermann Sons. German Hebrew Read Society, Germ: mania, Tentonia, Solon and Plars, | Fifth Division —c farshal, Band of Mu Revolutionary Soci William Tell, and ex of the Order of Druids Ste ben Benevolent Asaociatic jackson Benevolent Assvciation. Sixth Division—C. Froelich, Exy., Aid to the mn of Liberty, § wenth Divisi —Citize 11 Bearers will be . Carriages, ‘The F paty from each a numerated in the programm ‘The Military and various Civie Societies above enumerated, wi assemble at the Battery at 10! ak, precisely entering at the Grvenwich street gate, Where an Aid of the Grand Marshal will be inattendane> to designate their position preparatory to being Wrought inte column. Societies not reported, hing to join the procession, will repair to the Battery and report to the Grand Marshal ou the ground. The Pall Bearers will assemble at the en- trance of Castle Garden. | Should the wenther prove unfavorable, no Flags will be displayed from the City Hal the Procession ke to the first fuirday following. New York, 6th May, 1848, . DRUCKER, Grand Marshal. Limeere, EGALITE, FRATERNITE CITOYENS frangais ou filsde frangais résidant & New York, sont in- vitésd se réunir aujourd'hui, Lundi, d 10 heures précises du ma- tin d hotel de Paris (Broadway) pour marcher & drapenn, ot se joindse d ln démonstration des patriotes Allemands. New York Maf 8 1848, Vive In Réymblique. MM. Caylus, J, De- raismes, Dreyfous, A Parent, Hf. Glatz, Vignes, Cartereau, P tant, Lesage, Baudin, Pitou, Lonati, Bourlier, M. Martin, H. raismes, J. Bonnard, Maniort, Lainé, Fournier. ES SUISSES RESIDANT A NEW YORK ET SES EN. virons, sont invités de se réanir Landi prochain, 8 courant & 10 heures A. M., No. 27 Dey stroot, (Cerde Suisse,) pour participer a ai aura licw en Vhonnear des victimes tombées Le comité suisse, JOIN TISSOT® ERMAN SOCIETY.—THE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIETY are requested to meet at Mr. Delmonico's, William street, on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of juin the day, J. W.’ SCHULTEN, in the ceo- Jebration of i, M HILGER, Com- | inittee. F biion wit hotd'e Macs Montag at Tammany Hall on Tuost Evening, May 9th, at 74g o'clock. “It is expected that. all whe cerely sympathize with that, Hberty-loving tt downtrudien peo; ple, and all who ‘of the noble, manly and patriotic stand O'Brien, Mitchell, and their compatriots, will attend: By the Executive Committee, THOMAS ILAYES, CILAS DAVIES, Secretaries, B, CLARK, 116 WILLIAM STREET, ‘+ my legitimate business as a Merchant Lamartine Sack at $14, Brown and Blnck Sacks at $10), $12. Tweeds at $5 to $6 5. Black Cloth French Dress ( measure, at $16 to $20, Rich Silk easure, $F Broadway price $7. “Cassimere Pantaloons, lescriptions, ranging in price from $4 to $9 per pair. Tam the only person who sells the Lamartine Coat, which I strongly recommend as a deantiful walking garment—price $14. CHALLENGE—NOTICE—TO GENTLEMEN WHO want their old Clothes to look like new. ‘ailoring, Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Establishment, at 66. Gold street, where you can get all grease, paint, pitch, tar, and glue extencted from your clothes, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, by J. 1B. NOAU, 66 Gold street, two doors from Beekman, INCIDENTAL TO . 1 se oats, estings, t of all di MANY OF YOU ARE AVERSE TO J. in. consequence of having had the art. One trial pants, you can have them tition. Dying and ro- No, G Murray. st, near will prove ‘the fact that for 6s. cleaned and |, euporior to all Ipiting done cheap hy (A. CORTISSOS, roadway, late of No. 96. ‘AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE.—LADIES AND Z_fentlemen having supyrttuons eects to dispose, of, euch ts wearing apparel, furniture, &e., can obtain a fair cash price for wy sending for the subscriber, through the otherwise, who will attend at their residences. J, LEVENSTYN, 406 Broadway, up stairs. Ladies can be attended to by Mrs, Le: veusty EMOVAL—DAVID LOCKWOOD, KITCHEN turer, would respectfully inform his © the public generally, that he has remaved. to 612 Broadway, corner of Bleceker street, where he hopes to meet with a tie nuance of their favors and will repair all kinds of Ranges, Dar. Jor Grates, Hot Air Furnaces, Ke, at the shortest notice. 0 LET—THE DASEMENT NO. % BARC muitable for almost any kind of busines: Pesceabecison otoe :~ sousceal ORTON OCTOR COX MAS REMOVED TO NO. 8 UNION Donn : ost office or tomers and J COB 8. PLATT, AUCTIONEER—HARDWARE, (" lery, Paney Goods, Gold and Silver Watches, ke. JAC PLATT will sell ag above, to-morrow, 9th inst., at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Room, 28 Platt street; also, at HM o’elock, 26 cases German Toys, maged on the voyage of importation, UCTIONEER—ENGINE OF STEAM. I be sold at auction, for account of 8th May, at 1 o'clock, at the | the engine saved from at the yard of PEASE, of Cherry street, East EER—EDWD. PAYSON WILL | Stor, No. 1 Platt stroet, ry, aud Fancy Good dy, Clark's I a sueh as Curry Combs, s, Locks, Latches, 2 cask Razors, | cask Tea 10 cases’ Violing, Lease Flutes also, Plated Goods, Spoons, Forks, Xe. HL. By 2EEARD, AUCTIONEER FURNITURE Sal day, Monday, May Sth, 10 o'clock, at the A adie street, the entire furniture of a Two at House consisting of Carpets, OF C ha, Contre and other Tab Bureaus, Sofas, Sideboard, Chairs, Fronch and other I Bods, Mattresses, Piliasses, Wash Stands, Looking Glasses, Stoves, Kitchen Ware, le positive, rain ‘or shine, By WM. W. Pull Ci 3ES IN NEW ction Room, ted Ww at tes, has been taken by ing it into a spacious Sale Ro ‘Auction and on Commission, all do Furniture, Housefurnishing articles, Paintings, Pianc Xe. First sale in this most spacious room will be duly a it will he under the direction of THOMAS BELL 0 447 Broadway, a Earthenware » Breakfast, Dinn na. Vases and Figures of the most Sale positive. Catalogues morning sert, Tea and costly descriptions, Se. & of sale, 00D CUTS AND STEEL TE: TW or three hundred fine wood engravings, illustrating the leading events of the past three or four years; and two splendid Steel Plates, Views of the Park and Union Square Fountains, for sale, Apply at this office, 0 BE SOLD, AT THE SHOP OF THE UNDERSIGNED, No, 67 Aun street, where he will in future carry on the house carpentering business, a large glass Case, Counters, and several other fixtures, in good condition, and. ready to be put up immedi. ately “an be seen by applying to S, HARRIS, Carpenter, 67 ni C THIS DAY, BETWEEN THE HOURS ind drawn by A. A. in & c , for $596 88, in or ob darden, a uel Jarden, dated April 13th lust, for 4 months, payable at the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank of New York, ‘The public are cautioned against receiving the same, as the payment has been stopped. Any person finding the above Note, will please return it to either of the subscribers—SAMUEL RDEN, No. 11 City Row, or to JACOB JARDEN, No. 261 North Ith street, Philadelphia, [? AEADY NAMED LIVINGSTON, WHO WAS) MARRIED some years ago to a gentleman who fi Jon Phronology at Peale's Masoum in New York and Philadelphia, will call om the subscriber, she will hear of something to her advantage. WM. McGUIGAN, “Museum Building,” Philadelphia, —May Oth, "4s OOK WANTED.—A FRENCH, GERMAN, OR ITALIAN ‘Cook, wanted by a family. She must be competent and effi cient. Apply at the desk of the Herald Oifice for further parti- Ss > culars, Ms ructions on either the aboy struments, and take for compensation a Daguerrestype Appa idtvss PIANO, Herald Office. (ons instructions,) may BB. Fanted, a good second haud Planoforie, in exchange for an appa- ratus; also address hove. WW ANTED—A SMART INTELLIGENT, WELL BRED HOY, from 14 to 16, to learn the Daguertootype business an make himself generally useful. None need apply but those who are willing to give ® month or six weeks for the tuition, before they will rcefvo any salary. Call at the Kniekerbocker Dollar Dajuerrean Gallery, 102 Broadway tos P.M. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG WOMAN OF unexceptionable charater, ay cook; has been accustomed to cook for families of the first ol A note addressed Cook, Herald office, will meet with immediate attention. TEAM ENGINE WANTED—A SECOND HAND STA. tionary engine, not over thre years old, of from 18 to 30 horse power, Communications (port paid) ‘addremed to. B No. 3? South Third st, Philadelphla will -be promptly answered. 00K WANTED—ONE WHO CAN COME WELL RECOM ©U inended and understands her business; must asssst_in wash- ing and ironing. Apply at 335 Broadway, between 9 and 11 o'clock, ITUATION WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl, as Chaimbermaid and Waiter, or Children’s Nurse and Seamstress, Best of city reference given from her last place, where she lived two Please call at No. 122 West Nineteenth street, front basemen in be_aeen for two days. ACE CAPES, V. STANDING COL- lars and Cuffs. Broadway, has j ust received a splendid assortment of the above; also Figured White and Black Nets for Mantillas, Muslin Trimmings, Black Laces, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Infants’ Robes, and Waists. Also, from for account of underwriters, they having been da- | torical tra,ie pl HERO—Juoob 1 Lake Milborne, Leister, Mra, Ph Mir, Madan Clod Medal Dame, halfepast 7 see, Sir Huldebrand, b. Mrs. Booth, Broapwar will be perf Rodolph, with seh respectful bh Manage spot ix crow public, wh n ty of th from the evening. every afterno quaiter before ninety pounds. ries of magn Jerusalem Wax Soripture Pontius Pilate, Yankee to the w ‘dren, fae ANVARD'S River, Bryadway, adjo excepted). Bova eae “ Private Boxos, $5. C*atiam | Mr. P. After which, SPIRIT OF U i Director, EB dation of families, th Doors op whit oat skilful painter, the Birth of Christ in ‘the Madam Rockwell, P largest painting { mptway, jain norama will commence movi exhibition on Wednesday and Mies tis entitled JACOP. LEISLER, THE CATKIO? Lolaler, Me. Murdoch; Derrick Leisler, C. W. Clarke, Brockboldat Vermilyex, Mx. Francesea Bayard, Mrs. Abb ith the LADY OF Bean tore, Mr. e, Mrs, Sutherland; ‘orformance to co1 conte; Gallery, MONDAY BVENING, first time in thie ety Dyott 1234 cents; THEATIL . Mr. fran.— Will he presented the farce of the Phillipot, Mr, Hield; Robin, Mr. Me vy Evening, May Iss, RUMPETER'S DAUGHTER Hoevhert: Madelon, Mrs, Booth. — WATERS, Or, The Eire Blond — inans; lias Delo- i Mr, Held, . Booth “Ond E PHE, “MONDAY EVENING, ‘omedy of the IRISH AMBA: Grand Duk roilericks, Mr, Vache; Lady nt Marinos, ‘To be followed M Mr. Fle M Sweil Billy, Mr. Chapman; Mee + Betty, Miss Pite- ; Family Circle, 25 rs open at 7, performance to eom- the past sove id patronage that they will « ents every night until further 4, most original 4 open at7—Concert will CHRISTY, gaye For will give an al yen at 2—commence at 3 E they take their Ajgivat treat is prou I, we representing, in a #0- 1, Babylon, Palestine and i and final Destraction. Last Supper, ‘Trial before Great Western, the ‘Teller. Janger, hi and Intemperate Family. e famos Fortin , Performances, & ns of ge, nnd old enough shilling « ANORAMA OF THE MISSIS miles of canvass, being th Panorama Building in Open every evening (Sun- ‘Admission 60 cents; children half price. ‘The Pa- at 744 o'clock precisely, Afternoon turday, at 3 o'clock. MAMMOT painted on tl med as 7 Propri wae REAT ATTRACTION AT T ‘36 Canal street.—Metropolitan Minstrela and Animated Pi tures, by the celebrated t THE MUS! IN HE TEMPLE OF pe of beautiful females which former- Model Artists at the Temple, Manager, Professor tor, C. 8. BART! day eveni REX! LI Barbars Manly, ie Epilogue will be exhib ITY. “Scene, at ‘Ni Manly and Asper Manly, twin brothers, ol bachelors, Mr, A’ Beck et; Frank Meredith, a young Vi Kydd, Mr, Richings; wit Mr. Radeliffe; W: ly. Act I[—Drawing Room and Libra ottage, ‘To conclude with the VALET ALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHTA—MON ROMANCE ing, May Sth Soe, Taland, “Oliver inian, Mr. Wheatley; Lavender Tack J. Brougham; liams, Mr. Stevens; Rosabel, Mi: Mra, Winstanley: Blossom, Mrs. J. Brougham the Characters, In the course of the comed; ibrary troit will and is no INGING BI auction, White and Black Silk Hose, Muslin and Lace Dresses, Figured Musling, 30 per cent below the usual prices. OTICE.—THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- ing under tho firm of Roalefy & Lewis, at 91 Fulton stroct, is thie day diswolved by anutual consent, The bu will be continaed by John Lewis, who will setile the business of the frm, AND W ROALEFS, JOHN LEWIS. N 12 $10,000, $5000, $4000, $3000, $2500, $2000, $20, 000. |» $1500, $1000—To loan on bond and mortage, én productive real dstate in this city or Brooklyn. Apply imme- diately to 8. 8. BROAD, No. 11 Wall street, in the Croton Water office, basement, R. POWELL, OCU! ly to diseases of the Eye and Ear, at his surgery, 261 Brand. way, entrance 14 Warren street, Just published, the second edi- lion of Dr. Powells Treatise on the Bye, price 0) ont, which can be had at his office; also his premium self-acting Eye Fountains, A large supply of Artificial Eyes recently importe S$ REMOVED TO NO, 635 R. ELLIOTT, OCULIST, 1 Broadway, third door above 10 to 3 o'clock, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. CARD—DR. WHEELER, OCULIST, RECE tients at his residence enwich strvet, ever from 8, A.M, to 1 o'clock, P.M. Diseases of the E how long standing, ean be effectually eradica cure effected, A Pamphlet containing son by Dr. Wheeler can be had gratuitously at his residence ; same will be forwarded to ne making application to him by Letter, post paid, Artificial Eyes inserted, and for sale, on rea- rm ROAD COMPANY, the 27th April h days inclusive, ty j oretary. . 4, to the 16th day of e of the Board of Directors, A. t for the preferred Legislature, for wh y S—A subscription pened at the office of Messi G.L. Schuyler, No. 2 Hanover st. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS—PROPOSA: received until the 10th day of May, at th York and Harlem Railroad Company, {nthe ork, for the grading and masonry required for doubling the track of the Harlem Railroad between Harlem River and ite junction with the New Haven Railroad, a distance of eight miles. At sume nints the line of the road E ids wil be received S WILL BE eof the New six inches thick ; to be delivered at Harlem river, point of junction, Proposals will, for erecting a pile’ bridge about 0) feot long, on er the Harlem river, and a bulk- ong, the gronds of the company, between 12d and 134th ne work to be done, and the materials delivered, by the Plans, profiles and specifications ' will be y up to the 10th instant, all necessary explana: N.Y. SHR. R having In conformity. with t the Company submit ‘the followin A as hove, wae—on marine Teka transporta- tion and navigation risks, SU1,908 92—total, 2S, less 51 (id—earned premiums far the year, St Paid during the same periol for re-insurance, $62,460 8 rest, commission and bad debts, 4027 7 fits to be 75 » vm ininnid BOT AS ation do., $3 4 inland ni W—total, $416, $ of earnings of 1S —total for two yea two per cent, on the net earned premiums of the ble in serip on and after the second Monday in May next. ‘Trustees have algo resolved to pay an interest of Kix per cent, the amount of the certificates anthorized to be issued in April, 1847, to be paid to the holders thereof, or their legal re tives, on and after the Sth day of May next. It was solved, that as soon as the accumlated profits exceed tl half « million of dollars, the excess shall be appropriated to tl redemption of its scrip, agreeably to the provisions of th ter, By order of the Board. CILARLES NEWCC ‘Tristec+—Thon iN ‘yrus Lucius Hopkins, Daniel Ilenry A. Stone, James ¢ Phelps, James D, Soutier, Frederick chant Bij Alexis 8, Baker. JOS) as LEWIS GREGORY, residents WOOD WALTER, As- sistant Vice Prosident; CHARLES NEWCOME Haviland, Levi Cook, David 1. Say Hallock, 0, 'T. Malthy, George D. tor, I T, Mali, Ri- AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRIVA' Treatise,” &c., 88 Greenwich street, office hours 9 to 12 A. 6 to9 P.M,, (Sunday excepted.) Those who a stages will be surprised at the ra and lit attending their cure. It is chi fered from a certain class of perly appreciate his services, from to its more advanced and distressing stazes, (fr: mon advantages, in addition to ry extensive prac complaint) he can afford a rapid, easy and radical has ground for stating, can be obtained from no other soure America, in to the public, their hair changes take this method, the: re recquiestod t AF ambugs w Fe n can have their hair and whisk plor or shade in a few minutes, at STRIKER Coentios slip, One trial will prove the fact. can have their halr dyed at Mr. STRIKERS i Black Caps, White Throats, Piping Hinds and 70) Canary Binds, alin HEATRICAL NOTIC with boxes and pil opened for the sumn hold and pers located in the r season on Wednesday ever 1 operation. Stars, and Pro Vest, will be receive on ¢ RDS FROM GERMANY—CHARLES REICHE, has just arrived in the bark Johann Friederich, from Bremen, with the following collection of Bi rds: ightingales, Wood Larke, inches, Thrusts, Black 8, Bu full song and perfect health. the first of June, profession, desire immediately CHARLES D. treated with, on application, NORTHEAST CORNER , Baltimore, will open on Ladies and gentlemen of ‘the histrionic ous of obtaining permanent engagementa, will be dl letters poxt paid) to HOWARD, Lessee and’ Manager, Baltimore, 1848, SEA BATHIN ST, AURIST, ETC, ATTENDS DAL | > necticut, on the 20th of June next, a new and house, built with air furnaces, warm and cold b and dining room: ‘and handsome pleasure grounds, tance of Long Island Sound, pleasant and safe ble bathing: large and w can be procure own, Inthen that noe with Fairfield by miles Ww rts shall be wanting to n tearbonts leave for th ngage rooms will fin York, Th of its walks and dri ise of Franklin House; I WILL OPEN AT FAIRFIELD, CON. commodious mfort of the guosts, having hot- hs, large drawi s, pleasant chambers, ta It is situs hich there offer: e bathing places on the contin on the beat ‘a view to the ¢ rooms, parlors, nv airy verands within a short th t, with comforta Connected with the above ism harness horses ng to use their agement of both House and Stable, [pledge myselt # it w desirable Sumner of Bridgeport daily, (Sun wand atin the after all of which connect distant from Bridge. st est—from ouse or at Howard Hotel, as to its location, beau- Il the variety of induce. rty of referring to the F residettces are in that neighbar- it New York:—Lockwood huyler; W. vf sete following gen- merly of Howard Yoleman & Stet howe wishil furnish nof moderate n thereto, a cer and oF ae Solicitor, CAN BE VERY Cand tea, and din Ithy bed-rooms, a highly respeotn- ley street. Apply on tha NTY ACRES, tho railroad ive, No, 27 im this eit brick How t with the signatures of Sir Astley Coop Fulton stteu OR SALE, OR WILL BE —T each 20% fot front by D FOR PROPERTY #t., in Philadelphia, «of whic adjoining on is a two story i Quince, between 31 Gold street, N.Y. , road and Cherry st STRICTURES ARE NOW REMOVED . by Dr. Morrison's improved method Ax strictnres are eated of masturbation, n of of ploma, 1 Dey stre D'wint’ Syrup of Wild Ch or th pers le fs propared on ener of K erry pre street. OCTOR Y of ( Rivington streot, where the dye is for sale, HE BEST “INVESTMENT® 4 MAKE, IS to purchase Gourand’s Italian Medicated Soap, so celebrated for removing Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Sallowness, Ringworms, Salt Rheum, Redness, Ronghness, Xo," Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Will positively eradicate supertiuons Hair without injuring the Gouraud’s Hair Dye is warranted to color Red or Grey Hi deantiful jet black. Gouraud’ 4 tion for jinparting @ rose tinge preparations can only be purchased genttine (re en Tah a7 Walker strct first store from Wroadwny:, 1h Jorian, 120 Washington stroet, Koston; Post & Willis, Rochoster; Peivee, Albany, and Drogzists generally, throughout the Union PU ZELERIES ANTIDOTE Is ‘TIE Most preparation sold for Gonorrhea and other Sexual Organs. Repeated experiinents and long pay that it will radically cure any case which ¢ (his desirable result is obtained in from two to ton days, it neither creates nausea nor offends the palate, and rend coasary any deviation in diet. or inter: t sound sleep or healthy digestion, the nuisan speedily as is consistent with thy and permanent eure. Its in, no injurious either consti dy ite use. ¢ $1 per hottie, RING, 92 Broadway, coruor Jol stre | Private Medical € vely any pain secret hal R, SWAYNE'S CELEBR. J eure for delicate the last ten years 81. Forsalea SOOPER, 1M DUANE i and mild ¢ Have you a Coug worry is the only remedy n reason—That in a tho npornd should take te cure ‘ases where it haw Asthma, Bron- taint, Spi ne’s Wild for all othe: th ite praise ‘er all others is, whilst it the hody, strengthens the A power possessed by no othe ret of its wonderful. suc IIL, state in a letter thatit has effec hat section, and that it f the ft invigorates rich bl rime ‘ ted udelphia; all Wilt and counterfeit y Dr. th Avia, Cabebs and hi For sale xt No, 2 Ann CHATHAM Inst. fourteen years o diseases, of an) me- rst aggravated onee to five days. Stri fered. a. new toethod by whch he ean from one to two weeks will: Constitutional debility, bot! oung men. This, when t akness of the limbs et, and ited ia every cise, oF ho charge, it indul No mereu- “Opy. W expecially which shold be known to contemplating. marvinge ORDINARY WORK—TO THE MARRIED The married woman's, ‘ompauton, by Dr. A. M. Mauricenu. Sixtit edis ‘This work fe meeting with ny nding sate, Iready hoon deposed ey fornale is married or unimarrh for the 1 ise y aaitted ly mail fooe of pings, All letters must be addres e |, 4, Now York city,