The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1848, Page 3

Was in order, or not; but, at all events, they were of a | charscter to arouse the indignation of Bowman, and he stood up and charged White with having twice Hed, repeating the expression. Mr. White turned upon him, and struck him. ‘The Court interfered, and the parties Immediately submitted to its authority. His | Honor concluded by stating that if the parties had | anything to say, he was ready to hear them. Mr. Bowman then rose and said, that with regard to | himself, he had little to say; he was not the aggressor. | his opponent had indulged ina course of commentary | not warranted by the evidence, and he knew | that a portion of those remarks, aud which was not the least galling, were not heard by the | Court, from the position and distance between his Honor and Mr. White. There were certainly some of the expreasions which his Honor did not hear—his oppo- nent had called him (Bowman) a“ New Zealander,” and charged him with keeping up an amatory corres- pondence with a nogro wench, and that during her ox- amination on the prosecutions out of which this trial had arisen, he (Bowman) had by nods and winks kept Up a communication with her, and caused her to change or vary her testimony at pleasure, none of which facts have been sworn to in this cause. "He would fur- ther remark, that during the trial he took] very little part init. He neither opened the case,examined a witness, or summed up the cause; the whole of his time was taken up in takingznotes; yet notwithstand- ing, during the whole course’ of the’ trial, he was per- sonally attacked by the counsel. He had nothing more to say, but submit himsctf to the judgment of the court and bow to its decision. Mr. Wurre then rose and said, that he was sorry such a renconter should have.taken place betwoenghim and the gentleman. after so short a professional acquain- tance. It was true. as he remarked, that he (Mr. White) had been commenting on the conduct of the gentlo- man with some degree of severity, but not on his con- duct during this trial. Itfwas on his conduct on the different prosecutions instituted by the defendants against Carpenter, ‘The remarks whioh he had made in reference to the negro woman, Phebe Childs, were playfully made, and so he believed the court and the audience understood them; but there were other circumstances connected with the conduct of the gentleman which he felt it his duty not only to his client, but to his own profession, to comment on. He then went on to ¢ that all his remarks were based on the evidence in the cause, and were strictly within the rule; he said he ted that the words ever reached his ears. or that he had not been able to preserve his self possession. He then tendered an apology to the court, und added that having once vio- lated its dignity, he would not be a beggar for its mer- cy; whatever punishment may be inflicted on his op- ponent he would cheerfully suffer the same. The court, after making some further remarks on the conduct of both parties, ordered them to pay a fine of $100 each, and to be committed to the jail of the city of New York until the fine was paid. The fines were imme- diately paid and the parties discharged. Surneme Covr1—General Term—Before Justices Edmonds, Page and Edwards—In re Philip Walker.— Walker, who is @ runner to an emigrant boarding house, was committed to the Tombs, on ‘Tharsdey, by Justice Lothrop, for a violation of the emigrant let A writ of habeas corpus was granted on Friday. re- turnable this day, in order to give the parties an oppor- tunity of testing the constitutionality of the act. On the part of Walker, it {s contended that the act is unconstitutional; that the committing Justice is not legally constituted a magistrate of this city, and, therefore, he had no power to commit. ‘The matter was adjourned over until Friday next, and Walker, in the mean time, remanded, Surenion Court.—Bofore Chief Justice Oakley. Hénry C. Beale andJohn N. Beach, vs. Roderick ry and Roderick Terry, Jr.—This was an action on case to recover damages for a breach of contract. On the 25th March, 1847, the firm of Clarke snd Coleman entered intoa contract with the defendants, of which the following is a copy :—“ Fer value received, wo have this day sold and ere to deliver to Messrs. Terry & Co., in th of New York, 2000 barrels superfine C flour,City mills, Rochester,’ at $0 per ‘barrel, payable on delivery of each parcel, to be delivered at our option in all the month of June next, in parcels of not less than 200 barrels each; any variation from superfine to be settled at the usual rates of difference. New York, March 25th, 1847, C. & Co.” On the 25th May follow- ing, Terry & Co. assigned the contract, and gave a guar- anty for its fulfilment to the plaintiffs, in considera- tion of $4500, and an order on Clarke and Coleman for its delivery. ‘Clarke and Coleman were unable to fulfil thelr contract, there being none of the “City mills, Rochester,”” brand in the market on the 30th of June, the last day for delivering the flour. The plaintiffs sought to recover the difference between the highest price of flour, which was on the 2lst June, andthe con- tract price. "The defence set up was, performance, It appeared that on the day the contract matured, Clarke and Coleman called on the plaintiffs, and offered them flour of a quality equal to the “ City mills, Rochester,” but a different brand, which they refused. ‘They then offered them the difference between the contract price and what it would sell for on that day, which was alse declined. ‘The plaintiffs proved that on the 21st June, the brand mentioned in the contract was sclli $8 75. One of their witn 500 barrels on hand on the 30th June, and that he was offered $8 50 a barrel for it. Tho defendant's witnesses swore that $7 25 was the highest price on that day. The defendant's counsel strongly urged that the last clause in the contract viz: “any variation from super- fine to be settled at the usual rates of differonce,”” mo- difted the contract so as not to limit Clarke and Cole- man to the delivery of the “City mills, Rochester,” brand, and that, at ali events, it should be taken imcon- nection with the offer made by these parties to deliver flour of an equal quality, in mitigation of damages. His honor charged that the plaintiffs were not bound to take flour of any other brand than that mentioned in the contract; that in regard to the question of da mages, they were to be based on the price of flour of thi brand on the 30th June. The defendants had all that day to perform their contract, and whatever the price of flour then was, whether much or little, they, plaintiffs, could not have more or less, ‘The jury found that the price of flour was on the 30th June, $8, and rendered a verdict for plaintiffs for $4246, which in- cludes interest from that day. Common Puras.—Before Judge Daly.—Adolph vs. Earl.—The jury in this cause rendered a verdict for defendant. Comaton Pieas, May 13.—In Banco.—Decisions—Van Beuren et al vs, Beck—Nonsuit set aside, and now trial ordered, with costs to abide the event. Fox vs. Hare— Motion granted, withoutjcosts. Woodsworth, implead- cd, &e., ads Gale—Motion granted, to file security in thirty days, defendant's costs to abide the event. ‘Ket- talas ads Bradley—Motion to lay over to next Friday, at 10 A. M., defendant, in the meantime, to rerve a new copy of affidavit on which the motion was founded, and plaintiff's proceedings, in the meantime, to be stayed. Hatzenstern ads Butsell—No opposition being made, the motion is granted, with liberty to plaintiff to stipulate on payment of costs. Corbet ads Nicholls —Motion granted on payment of costs of inquest and subsequent proceedings, and of this motion, and on defendant, reseiving notice of trial for next term, in which case plaintiff may put cause on calendar. Spics et al vs. Duggan—No opposition; motion granted. Buggley et al vs. Paine—Motion granted; costs to abide event. Coffee ads Carmichael—No opposition being made, the motion is granted, with costs, with liberty to plaintiff to stipulate on payment of costs, | Sumner vs. lale—No one appearing to bring on the motion, the same is dismissed, with costs of opposing. Bertrand ads Lovegrove—Motion denied, plaintiff's corts to abide the event; plaintiff may put cause on calendar for the next term. Hare ads Fox—Motion granted to die- charge defendant, on finding common bail, without costs. Morrison ct al ads Osman—Motion denied, with costs; defendants may renew on other affidavits, if so advised. Law and others ads Mills—Roport of referees set aside, and cause to be sent back to same referees, unless the parties agree to movo the court for others. Count Cauexpan—To-morrow.— Circuit Court—Nos 44, 15 to 21, 23, 25, 267, 183, 4, 340. Common Pleas Part 1: Nos. 1, 3, 7, 9, 11, 16, 17, 10, 33, 21. Nos, 2, 4, 6, 12, 8, 14,'16, 20, 22, 21—two courts. Movements of Distinguished Individuals. Gen. Scott.—The N. O. Delta of the 3d inst. says : We heard yesterday that orders were in this city, which would probably detain Gen. Scott in Mexico longer than he expected. Those orders relate to some matters before the Court of Inquiry, which will have to be in- vestigated in Mexico. It was originally Gen. Scott's intention to proceed immediately from Vera Cruz to New York, by ea. and to avoid as much as possible all public parade and display. But as there are no steam- ers in Vera Cruz, destined for New York. he will no doubt be compelled to come to New Orleans. “Without wishing to thwart any of the brave old General's de: sires, We cannot but rejoice over the accident, which willenable New Orleans to display to tho laurclled chief, the deep gratitude and warm admiration which they entertain for his splendid services. Gon, Twiggs left Philadelphia on Friday. for Wash- ington. A dinner was tendered to him in the former city, which he was constrained to decline on account of business which called him hence. Brig. Gen. Lane, the “Marion” of thearmy in Mexico, after a flying visit to his home in Indiana, we learn, re- turned to our city yesterday on board the Andrew Jackson, and, we presume, will be off in the “first boat” to Vora Crux, to join his command.—N. O. Delta, May oth ‘The Hon. A. P. Butler passed through this city yes terday on his way to his residence, his absence from his public duties being occasioned by the illness of two members of his family.— Charleston News, May 10. Importations via New York- It has been a question, says the British Colonist, whether British manutactured goods, imported via New York, and sent forward under bond to Cana- da, would be admitted on the same terms as if ir ported by the St, Lawrence under the Sa ustoms act. The question has been set at rest by the Com- missioner of Customs, and the interpretation given by that officer to the new law is that, upon which the Customs Department will act. The subjoined opinion has been elicited by a letter asking for in- formation 6n the point, addressed by Messrs. Shaw, Turnbull & Co., of this city, to the Customs De: partment; and. the Commissioner having forwar eda copy of his reply to the ‘Toronto Board. of Trade, conceiving that it might possibly be of in- terest to the board, we beg to acknowledge the po- liteness of the secretary, in having made us a quainted therewith, and in enabling us to subjoin the following cory of the letter in questior J. G. O, Customs Derarement. Mowrnsas.. April 17, 1848, Gentlomen—In_ answer to your inquiry, whether under the provision of the 10 and 11 Vie., cap. 31, * An Act for repealing and consolidating the present du- ties of customs in the Province, and for other purpores | therein mentioned,” which law came into operation on tho Gth inst.. the same rate of duties will be levied on | goods from Glasgow via New York, as on ximilar in- portations via Montreal, Tam tomequaint you that the law makes no difference in that respect between the two routes of importation, and that the invoice cont of the goods, at the place of ptirchase by the im- porter, is to be taken as the ascertained value of kuch goods, for duty, with the addition of ten per cent, I have,&e, Signed.) J. W. DUNSCOMB. Mesers. Suaw, Turnauce & Co., Toronto, | doce not stand so well wi Bartinone, May 18, 1848. The Irish Contributions—Caught in his own Tra) —Love and Suicide—Commerce, §c. The Irish Committee are, I learn, rapidly increas- ing their fund to aid the physical force men of Ire- land in striking a blow for freedom. They have appointed ward committees, and sufficient will doubtless be raised to arm a regiment of one thou- sand men. Mr. Joseph Burk, a merchant on Balderston street, set a spring-gun in his warehouse, which had been frequently robbed of late. Yesterday, having occasion to enter the room where the trap was set, and forgetting it was there, he trod on the trap and received the full load in his arm, which also grazed his body. Itis apprehended that he may lose his arm; the necessity of amputation is immi- nent. A young lady, residing at the corner of Burk and las streets, yesterday took a dose of laudanum for the purpose of having revenge on her lover, who had quarrelled with her on the previous evening.— Dr. Monkim was calied in, and with the aid of the ery ee soon relieved her of almost an ounce and a half of the deadly narcotic. Foolish girl ! ‘There are at present in this port, exclusive of bey craft and steamers, 103 vessels, viz.:8 ships, 1 barks, 31 brigs,and 49 schooners. Of these, 6 are Bremen, and I British. Purtapetrma, May 13, 1848. The Trial of Langfeld, the Murderer—The Mamac Murderer—Independence Hall—Suicide, §c., §. ‘The trial of Langfeld, for the murder of Mra. Rademacher, is fixed for Monday next, when the excitement that agitated our city at the time that awful tragedy occurred, will, probably, be renewed. There will, probably, be some difficulty in obtain- ing a jury. Wm. E. Lehman, jr., and N. P. Brown, Esgqs., the counsel for Bechtel, (who is now a raving maniac,) made an informal application to the Court this morning, to have the prisoner removed from the county ane to the insane department of the Blockley Alms-house, offering to prove that their client is now insane, that the malady is hereditary in his family, and that his reason was impaired a short time previous to the commission of the crime. They stated that his violence was so great that no clothing could be kept upon his person, and that he was chained to the floor of his cell, and his hands also fettered. In reply, the Court stated that the application should, properly, come from the inspec- tors of the prison, before any thing could be done in regard to the prisoner. | The city councils last evening passed resolutions tendering the use of Independence Hall to General Cadwalader, in which to receive the congratula- tions of those ‘bodies and his fellow-citizens gen- erally, on his return home to his native city. A resolution was also introduced, fedenng the use of this same room to the whig national con- vention, but it was opposed by some of the more sensible members of the select council. It, how- ever, passed that body, but was defeated in the other branch. The resolution was only introduced, for the purpose of making a complimentary offer to the convention, as its small size renders it entirely unfit, and arrangements have already been made to meet inthe Museum. Mr. Chandler in opposin the resolution, alluded tothe hall being now aS wt in mourning in respect to the memory of Mtr. Adams, and said that as he felt much interest in the success of the candidate to be nominated by the convention, he would, therefore, prefer that the assembly should meet in some place less gloomy and ominous than it now appears. i . David Lindsay, a Scotch weaver, last night soli- cited lodgings in the Moyamensing watch house, and this morning, after being discharged, he bor- towed a knife in the neighborhood, ond committed suicide by cutting his throat from ear to ear. He pat Dee previously subject to temporary fits of in- sanity. Thomas Eddy, charged with participating with others in a rencontre with Patrick McFarland, on the 28th ult., at Port Richmond, which resulted in the death of the latter, was this morning commit- ted by the court in default of $2000 bail, to answer for the offence. . Major Daniels was up before the court this morn- ing, but the decision in his case was again delayed in consequence of the absence of Attorney General Champneys, who has been empowered by Govern- or Shunk to decide upon the application for the pri- soner’s discharge. $ The report circulated some time since, that the robbers of the Chester county Bank had been ar- rested in Texas, and that $40,000 of the stolen notes would be recovered, turns out to be false. Cincinwatt, May 5, 1848. Movements and Counter-Movemente of the Friends of Mr. Clay and Mr. Corwin—Arrival of Mr. Corwin at Cincinnati—Revived Hopes of his Friends of his Nomination——Opinions of several Whig Presses against Mr. Clay's Nomination—General Taylor's Last Letter. In a lotter I despatched from the interior of the State, I stated one of the effects of Mr. Clay's “ consenting" letter, was that of an impression among his friends, who, notwithstanding his long silence, did not cast about to express an opinion in favor of any other whig, but were for Mr. Clay all the time, that some arrangement may have been made by which the friends of Mr. Corwin would share an undue portion of the spoils for aiding in the election of Mr. Clay; and that in reference to such a supposed stato of things, Mr. Ewing left his home at Lancaster, and proceeded with all possible speed towards Ashland, and was still tarrying in Cin- cinnati. On my arrival here, yesterday, I found that similar feeling had been evidenced here; but that Mr. Ewing was satisfied from the explanation of Mr. Clay, mado through o special confidential messenger des- patched from this city, that he still regards Mr. Corwin 4s among his rivals for the Presidency, and not among the least formidable ! And it is now also fully developed, that the apparent “falling in”? with Mr. Clay’s “ consent” to be the whig candidate, on the part of the friends of Mr. Corwin, was designed to draw him out on the “new issue’? be- foro the country, which, involving as it does, the ques- tion of admitting into the Union any new State whose constitution allows negro slavery, they suppose he would take such a position in regard to it as to remove entirely his chance of a nomination, In the midst of the moves which these impulses gave ise to, all classes wero not a little surprised on day be- foro yesterday, at the sudden appearance, in their midst, of the veritablasHon, Thomas Corwin himself, and evidencing to all who have called upon him at hisroom in the Pearl Street House, a confidence of successin his own. nomination, which inspires his friends to renewed ox- ertions. In fact, that he has laid aside his hitherto sang-froid declarations, that he could not reasonably expect a nomination at this time, but had no objection to receive the compliment of being proposed by the “ Ohio delegation,” have given way to a desire that his wostern friends should extend their efforts in his behalf for a little higher “glory” than that of a complimen- tary support, It in whispered in whig circles, that Mr. Corwin has been a0 highly flattered by hiis reception during the re- cont visit he made through the New. England States, as to have become quite sanguine that if Mr. Clay was out of the way, the nomination would be conferred upon himself.” ‘The similarity of topic, ad even of language used, during yesterday, by the known friends of Mr. Corwin, was 0 striking as to induce the re- mark of three out of four whig gentlemen, in reply to the ordinary inquiry of “What's going in politics to- day 2?” that the friends of Mr. Corwin must be speak- ing “per order,”’ in saying that but for the sympathy felt towards Mr. Clay personally, by the whigs in. the eust, and the dread of the loco-foco hurricane of thun- der which would be hurled upon them for deserting the “embodiment of whig principles,” Mr. Corwin would receive the support of tho entire New England delegation; and would, at all events, receive it, if Mr. Clay was not nominated by the first ballot | This being a train of representation of which no- thing had been said before the arrival of Mr. Corwin, but was on yesterday in the mouth of each of his known friends, it has quite naturally been inforred that the assertion, if not made by “authority,” was at least in accordance with Mr. Corwin's own opinion. It is presumed that Mr. Corwin visits his friends in the Wort thus personally, instead of relying upon the Jess certain process of correspondence, that he may convince them of their chances of success by pressing hin name with duo diligence and perseverance, in his own inimitable eloquence. Again I beg leave to annoupce to the readers of the Heraid, that the assertion advanced by many, that Mr. Clay's + consenting” letter has decided the action of the whig convention, is made without due obser- vation and a full knowledge of the fecling pervading the whig ranks, and will soon be an “obsolete iden,” In addition to the daily evidence we have of the de- termination of the friends of Mr. Corwin to press him to the consideration of the convention, there is daily more and more opposition to Mr. Clay's nomination thrown out by the press of Ohio, The Scotio Gazette, an influential whig journal, published in the ancient metropolis, Chillicothe, whore editor for some time had the “Taylor” flag up, but has shown a willingnoss to again support Mr. Clay, has condensed view of the sentiments of several prominent whig presses, which I beg leave to present, not only to the consideration of the readers of the Herald in New York, but elsewhere: — *“ Since Mr. Clay announced hie willii to acer tion for the Presidency, and submited hie slatens te the nent eat convention, in common with those of other distinguished whigs, the whig reas, in the herformance of its bounden Siyy—inty to editors, ders, the country and Mr. Cl y disse the = ha “f ne Sietion co calmly and coolly int highly reapectable and influential jou Herald—the \endl ing whig paper on the Wie bereente into a long args nt on the subject. The principle gist of the reasoning ist Mr, Clay, in consequence of his Alatama letter, the Northern whigs as he did in Is4— that, by reason of the addition of three new States, with the 1d electoral votes that are eure to be enst against Mr. Clay, 5 more 1, borides the 36 to be secured to him by the State of New ¥ lect are necessary to tion in 1S44—that “a new element™ entered into the contest, since 184, which is not sntistiod ty the concers! made by Mr. Clay, as a Southern slaveholder, ‘ald, ‘Toe I “cottons” to the {dea of nomi Her Intelligencer nom! q Weg ee Petia Commeretnt Furnas 0 | respects, ins douse: ‘aylor flaz, and ran frakear OM Ha enee ae aor ot the TOth Tose of the Jour nat is bound to give Mr, Clay a litt, whenever the “er bodiment,” as his politi enemies Very facetiously call him, takes the field, The Zanesville Courier, whose editor sit more important that Vhio should be whig than that the whigs should succeed in theferenidenett electi: proposes Mr. Clay for President, and General Soott for Viee. is would, doubtless, be a good arrange. ment, if you could persuade the imperious Scott to give into it. ‘Millard Fillmore’ is proferred for the Presidency, by the Michi- Me ot aafow wooks will see thes matters all settled, Meantime, it is as well that our readers be fully advised as to how “the land lies.” General Taylor's Baton Rouge letter, addressed to Captain Allison, made its appearance in. the papers here this morning, but made no sensation. Alas’ who is there likely to evidence any feeling, one way or the other, of what the honest. plain speaking old soldier says? “I shall engage in no schemes, no combinations, no intrigues,” says the General; yet, to my certain knowledge, his name has not been used in this city in any other connection, so far as the Presidency ia con- corned, With all the professed friendship for the old hero, it is doubtful whether his name will be found among the ballotings of the national convention ! Westens Serine, u Counterfeit five dollar bills of the Connecticut River Banking Company, Hartford, (Conn.) are in cireula- tion. — 1 The se Boot and Shoe business in the is dot our friend Young, opposite our oifiee, corner of ton and Naasan streets. 5000 to 100) that he ean sell better hoots for $4 0 than can be bought in other stores for $6 00 to 7 00. Do. tine calf $3 50, usually $4 50 to 5 00, with the largest ‘assortment of gaiters and shoes in the world. We warrant him suceoas.—THE DOCTOR. Unredeemed Pi of Dress and Frock Coats, ness Coats, from $4 to $5 Cloth Vests, 50 cents to $2 «: Anelegantassortment h Cloth and ‘Trimmin, ‘weed Drap.de Ete and § Linen and Cassimere Pants, $1 Fret to $2 apair. Also afew of them $5 suits on hand. Corner of Nassau and kman st. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, May 13—6 P. M. ‘There was nochange of consequence in the stock market to-day, either as regards prices or extent of transactions. Operators are anxiously waiting the ar- rival of the steamers now due, and there is no disposi- tion to make transactions until later intelligence from the other side comes to hand. We have no doubt either the Hermann or the Cambria will arrive before the commencement of another business day. A new bank, to be called the Utica City Bank, is to be established at Utica, with a capital of $125,000. The time for receiving proposals for the Erie Rail- road Bonds has been extended to the 25th inst. (See advertisement.) At a meeting of the stockholders of the Dela’ and Raritan Canaland Amboy Railroad and Trans. portation Company, a resolution passed giving the di- rectors of said companies discretionary power to sub- scribe or not (ag they may think best) $500,000 of the stock of the Belvidere Delaware Railroad Company, as authorized by and in accordance with the act passed by the Legislature of New Jersey for that purpose. The stockholders, however, suggested to the directors of the aforesaid companies, that they have the charter of the Belvidere Delaware Railroad carefully examined before making said subscription. ‘There were coined at the New Orleans mint, during the month of April, two hundred and fifty thousand half dollars, and twenty-five hundred eagles, in value $145,000. The business of the Morris Canal has opened quite actively this year, and there is a fair prospect of success A large number of boats have already passed through from Easton, mostly laden with iron and coal, and con- signed to houses in this city and Newark. We pub. lished, some time since, a full account of the past and present condition of the concern, and the official esti- mates relative to the business of this year. ‘The financial report of the city of Louisville, for the year ending March 10, 1848, shows the following result ‘ The total receipts were $155,604 69; the total expen- ditures, $155,402 70. Cash in the Treasurer's hands, $2,326 01. The liabilities of the city of Louisville amount to $460,887 70; to which may be added out_ standing scrip, $23,079 19—making a total of $483,966 89. The credits, stocks, &e., of the city amount to $205,188 81, nominally. A communication received from the commissioners of Philadelphia county, by the county board, gives a statement of the asscssed valuation of property in the county, the total of which is $130,134,162. Of this ag- gregate sum the items are—real estate, $105,457,871; money at interest, ]$22,161,849 ; furniture, $1,004,398 ; horses and cows, $491,495 ; carriages, $152,866 ; and emoluments of office, $155,693, The following new counterfeits have recently made their appearance :— 1's, on the Bank of Delaware, letter A—vignette, loco- motive and cars—seems to be an alteration; 3°s, on the Eastern Bank, Bangor, Me.; 5's, on the Bank of Nor- walk, Ohio; 5’s, on the Bank of Smyrna, Del.; 10’s,on the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Detroit; on the Western Bank, Baltimore; 50’s, on the Exchange Bank, Providence; 10's, on the Wrentham Bank, Mass. ; ‘2's, on the Chautauque Co, Bank; 1’s,on the American Bank, R.1.; 5’s, on the Sussex Bank, Newton, N. J.; ‘on the Bank of Delaware, Wilmington; 5’s. on the American Bank, Providence; 6's, on the Bank of Dela- ware. The value of the domestic produce exported from Sa- vannah in the month of April, was $316,033. ‘The du- ties on foreign articles imported the same month. amounted to only $4,865. Specie and bullion imported, $2,285. The annexed banking and insurance companies of | Pennsylvania have declared dividends :— | Minors’ Bank, Pottsville, 44 per cent.; Pitisburgh Bank, 34 per cent.; Mechanics’ and Manufacturers’ Bank, Pittsburgh, 38 per eent,; Exchange Bank, Pitts. burgh, 3% per cent.; Harrisburg Bank, 3% per cent.; ‘Wyoming Bank, 3 per cent.; Farmers’ Bank, Lancas- | ter, 3 per cent.; ‘Lancaster Savings, 74 per cent; Lan- caster Lank, 00 cents per share; Lancaster County Bank, 4 per cent.; Chambersburg Bank, 3 per cent ; Chagibersburgh Insurance Co., 4 per cent.; Montgo- mery Bank, Norristown, 4 per cent.; Bank of Smyrna, Del., 3 per cent.; Wilmington Insurance, 4 per cent., Wilmington Bridge Co., 3 per cent.; Bank of Delaware, Wilmington, 6 per cent. Tae receipts of the Philadelphia and Columbia | Railroad, for the five months ending April 30, 1848, were $112,709 45, of which $59,058 83 were for the rail- way, and $53,050 62 for the motive power. The amount of coal transported on the Schuylkill Canal, for the week ending the 4th instant, was 10,240 tons; previously, 36,992 tons; total for tho season, 47,233 tons. The business on this canal is increasing weekly, as the number of boats in operation become larger. The only thing now wanting is facilities to get coal to market as rapidly as it is prepared along the line. Tho canal is in admirable order, and its capacity is equal to an immonse business. The Reading Railroad is doing a fair amount of busi- ness; but the prospect is, that tho aggregate will not much exceed that of last year. Even with the incomo of 1847, and the reported net income, there is no rea- | son why this concern should not ultimately be re- i lieved from its financial embarrassments. The act | which has recently passed the legislature of Pennsyl- vania, authorizing an issue of four and a half millions of proferred stock, will, if judiciously managed, relieve the old stock of a great deal of the fancy charactor it now possesses. The old stock will be in a much better position behind preforred stock, than behind mortgage or any other bonds. Whether tho bondholders would accept the exchange is a doubtful question, as their security now is undoubted, and the paymont of inte- rest is certain; whereas, by the transfer or oxchange, the security would be depreciated, without, perhaps; ondangering much the punctuality of the payment of dividends or interest. We see no other way to extri- cate the company from the embarrasements with which they are surrounded, than by an issuo of preforrod | they were about 1000. Manufacturers were tl ing about one million of dollars net. If this one million of dollars could aye beon applied entirely to the pays ment of interest on the indebtedness, it would have paid a handsome per cent on the whole amount of lia- bilities, bonds, and stock ; but as a portion of it was appropriated to construction account, a dividend on | the capital stock was made in new shares, We will not stop here to question the policy of this movement, as there are many arguments for and against; but will proceed to show that the finances of the company are not really in such a desperate position as many would have the public believe. It is true its debt is large, and, unfortunately, its liabilities are in a bad shape; but the road is an immense concern, and its importance to the community at large is great. Every man, wo- man, and child in the New England States, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and several other States, are interested in the succoss of this railroad, either ia the hands of this or somo other company, par- ticularly on account of the important bearing it has upon the price of coal; and we cannot for a moment doubt the ability of the management to relieve the concern from the burden which now presses on it. The whole attention of the direc- tion should be turned to the bonds; the stock is a secondary consideration—let that take care of itself—provide for the payment of the dircet debt of the Company, by an increase of tho indirect debt, upon reasonable terms, and place all the creditors upon apar, Then, and not till then, should dividends be made on the stock, and if they should be- gin as low as two or three per cent., the shares would command a better price in the market, and the whole concern would be upon a better basis. The Reading Railroad Company have almost the monopoly of a transportation business which will give it a gross in- come ranging from two totwo and a half millions of dol- lars per annum, and from this it can earn a net income of at least one million of dollars, This will pay a divi- dend of seven per cent on twelve millions of dollars, and leave a surplus of one hundred sixty thousand dol- lars per annum for contingencies, or for the nucleus of asinking-fund for the reduction of the capital of the company. It therefore appears that there is a prospect of this company becoming extricated from the position in which financiering upon an extensive scale, in the face of a tainted credit, has placed it. St $6500 Treas Notes, 6's, 10285 28% 1000 U' States” do"67 10433 27 400 do do'66 102ig 180 do do 1000 do 5% ‘83 coup’s 94) 50 do do blo 32! 1290 Ohio 6's, 160 1008 100 do do MSS 2500 do 6's, '56 100 Py do do 823 1200 do 6's, ‘70 1K 50 do do do do do 100° (200 Read ‘32! 5000 Penn 5's, 039 7434 100 do ‘blo 32! 00) do 7482 100 1 Ialand RR, 108 10000 do Bds 74! wO do ow 2? 500) do bw 7482 100 do B10 39 5000 Read Bonds, 10 56X44 850 do Dy 1000 * Mort do 60! 100 do B30 Sy 3000 Erie 7 p ct Bnds & int 99° 100 do 0 50 shs North Amer Trust, 93g 150 Harlem RR, ‘51S 5 do do 9 9 do boo B28 Babe Phone Bank 8134 350 do ww B13 17 Fulton Bank le” 280 do ‘51 250 Farmers’ Trust, B Ww do B80 52" 10) do be 24 10 do ope 51% wo do 330 27! 10 Erie RR new full 5 Ohio Lifeand Trust 83 38 do oo 190 U8 3 ao boo 50 Morris Canal, 9% 5 Erie RR 59 100 Canton Co, 315, 20 Hudson River RR ] Reading Rath ie i 50 shs Rea road 80! 100 shs Harlem RR) 61; 900 Harlem, Raltroad 51 ° Bist 7 do 260 515, 250 L Island Railroad © 2y ee CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youu, Saturday Afternoon, May 13. ‘The Flour market, owing to increased arrivals, was loss firm, and sales were made at a slight decline, compared with previous rates. Wheat remained inactive. There were buyers of good Genesee on terms below the views of sellers, Corn continued firm, owing to light sup- plies, and sales were made at full prices. Meal. conti- nued in steady demand at full prices. Ryo was less ac- tive, und sales made at a slight reduction on previous rates. Oats were less firm, and sales were making on terms more favorable to purchasers. From Boston we learn by telegraph that Flour and Grain were in fair request at stead; By our report from Baltimore. it will be seen that there was no change of moment ii that market. It will be seen that the receipts by ca: at Albany were light, and that Flour sold at fair price: while Corn was in good demand. In this market, Pork sold at steady prices, while there was no change of mo- ment in other articles of provisions, Groceries were steady, with considerable sales of sugar, without ma- terial change in pricos. A moderate businoss was done in coffee. Tobacco and Cotton are referred to under the appropriate heads. Astes.—Owing to increased receipts, the market was heavy. Sales of 250 bbls, pots were made at $6 50, and 200 do pearls at $6123. Receipts 730 bbls. Duravsturrs.—Flour—Sales of abont 1000 bbls. Genesee, in lots, were reported at $6 25 a $6 37% Some other smail sales were reported at $660. The market closed heavy, and there were no buyers for fair Genesee above $6 12% © $6 25. Sales of 300 bbls, McConnell & Adams, Ohio, via New Orleans, were $6 75, Southern remained steady, and sales were made of Baltimoro, Georgetown, and Alexandia at $6 50 » $6 62%. Wheat—For Geneseo $1 40 was offered, but not accepted, No sales were since reported, and the market continued rather inactive. Corn—Sales of 3,000 a 4,000 bushels Jersey yellow were made at 56c.; 1,500 do at 57¢. Some small lots were reported at 58c, but we could not trace it. Sales of 2,000 do were mado, deliverable in Juno, at 56e, Meal—Salos of 500 bbls, New Jersey were made at $2 60, and 500 do were sold, to arrive in June, at $2 564. | Rye—Sales of 1,800 bushels were made : livered, "Rye Flour—Sales of 300 bbls. at $3 623s. Oats it | —Sales of 3,000 a 4,000 bushels North river and canal were reported at 46a 48c, Receipts by the Hudson ri- ver—Flour 6,581 bbls.; barley 1,700 bushels; rye 2,400 do.; oats 7,048 do.; corn 700 do, Corree.—We note a sale of 120 bags St. Domingo, at 5%. Corrox.—Prices continue firm, with a moderate in- quiry. The sales yesterday were 1200 bales; to-day the prin- cipal purchasers. FisH.—300 quintals dry cod sold at $3 56%. Tho market is well supplied. “Several cargoes still romain afloat unsold, but holders are unwilling to submit to any reduction. Good shore mackerel are firm ; other descriptions are plenty and dull. Bay mackerel have sold during the week at $8 00 a $8 374; for No, 1's, and $5 62% a $5 75 for No. 2's, Several cargoes of new No. 3 mackerel are reported as having arrived. They are held at $5 50. Frv1r.—We can onl, raisins, at $1 424 0 $1 Fnetouts.—For cotton to Liverpool 3-16d. was asked. Engagements of heavy goods were reported at 15s., and 1600 bris. naval stores were taken for the same port on | private terms, To London, 25s. was demanded for heavy goods. Hoxxy.—We notice sales of 16 tierces Cuba, on terms not made public. Hipes—Arrivals continue to come in freely, with a large stock in first hands. A sale of 4000 Buenos Ayres, took place to-day, at ¢, 4 per cent off. In other des- criptiona there is not much doing, prices being con- sidered high as compared with those for Bucnos Ayres and the better deseriptions of hides. A parcel, also, of 4000 Barcclonas, were disposed of at 6c merchantable, ess 4 per cent off. Southernghides are dull, and a re- duction in prices is asked by the buyers. Some «mall parcels have been sold as low as 6e, cash tHn—The sales for the week have becn large at prices within Xe over the auction sale prices of last ‘Thursday. On Thurday next a public sale of 5000 sides sole will take place, at the store of Miles & Gilman. Limr—Sales were reported at 75¢ Lean—The market continued quict at 4c, at which the last sales were made. Motasses—Tho demand continued fair,and we noted sales of 200%hhds Cardena at 19¢, 4 mor. Navat Stores—We hear of 100 barrels Spirits Tur- pentine at 330, cash, and some North County Rosin, but we could not trace it. O1s—The market for Linseed remains steady, with #ales of 3000 gallons city pressed American at 57¢ a 58e, and 5000 do. English at 550. Provistoxs—Sales of 200 bbla mess pork were made at other sales were reported in lots, on about the rms; sales 300 bbls prime were reported on pt vate terms;’ sales of 50 bbls hams, prime, plain cured, were made at 53g; 40 hhds dry salted sides were sold on private terms, ‘Lard—Sales of 200 bbls were made at about 6¢ a 6Xc for fair to prime, and 200 kegs, part prime, were reported sold at fe «7c, There war no change in beef, Butter was heavy, while good cheese continued firm. Receipts by canal—Beef, 348 bbls; lard, 87 bbis. Rice—75 casks found purchasers at $3 25 a $3 31% Svans—The transactions in sugar were large to- day, and included the following parcels, viz. : 296 hls orto Rico at 4%4¢ to 4%c; 310 do Cuba Museavado at 4c, 40 AiKo; 250 do Now Orleans at 3¥e to 4c; ly hear of 1200 boxes wet and dry 50. stock; but if that stock is brought upon the market, | and the sale of it forced to raise funds to meet the in debtedness as it matures, the actual liabilities of the company will be increased, although they may bo placed in ® more manageable shape. From the first commencement of this road to the close of the last year, this company have been under heavy annual expenditures on account of construc- tion, independent of the current running ox- ponses. This has absorbed not only the whole of the net earnings, but has involved the company in dim- culties, from which, at the time there appear no pos~ i} sible way of extricating it. For tho purpose of carry- | ing out the plans of the company, and for furnishing Proper facilitios to carry on, as expeditiously as possi- ble, the coal transportation business, immense debts have been contracted, and the credit of the concern strained to the utmost. The road is now comploto: and its furniture and machinery equal to any eme gency ;' the oxpenditures on account of construction, havo, therefore, ceased, and the work is, without doubt, tho most oxtensive ono of the kind in the world, With the exception of the usual wear and tear of machinery, and tho necessary road repairs, the running expenses will hereafter be the only outlay required, leaving the net income, after deducting that item, for the sole Withont expressing its individual ehoice, the Herald i clearly of tye opinion that Mr. Clay ought not tote nominated; though pledging its hearty support, if the choles of the convention should 6 ttle pon him. ‘Tie ‘Marietta. Intelligencer, another infucntial whig pa puis forih wn asticle, similar in arguivent and oomelusion. td vai payment of interest on the bonds, or other evidence of 40) boxes,common white Havana at 6e; 100 do do prime at Tige; 280 do brown do at 46 to 5%e; and 1,200 do do for refining, on terms not transpired ‘TaLLow—Sinall sales were reported at 80 Tonacco—We submit the usual statement, exhib ting the prices, sales, receipts and stocks on hand for the week ending, May 13th Prices. Sold. —-Ree'd. + On hand. Kentucky, Virginia 43 al0e 1hds = 79hds 6620 ds and N. Carolina. 4g to7hs M 2 Qhas 9hds Connecticut Seed, - 775 ow Pennsylvania do, - 200 8 Florida. , —_ 73 ca Havana, oT bis 778 bls CAO... cee vecers bad 3393 bla Yara - 415 bis ‘St Di _ 955 bia a0. 6 alzig — ‘Thero was an active demand from the country trate for most all descriptions. A numbeo of small sales were effected during the week. Kentucky and Virginia tobacco were in loss demand than previously. The opinion is general and well founded. that we cannot sustain our present rates. Our latest news from New Orleans quote a large stock. Teas ar Avetiox.—Imported in the ship Samuel Hyson—26 half Russell.—Terms, notes at six months chests 7l}se per Ib; 14 chests 70; 25 half do 34; 50 chests 26%; 133 do 26; 10 half do 23: chests 21, Young Hyson—21 haif chest: 79; 10 half chests 78; 12 do 774s; 16 do 70; 12 do 69; 35 do and 10 cases 62! 22 half ches' bi 58 do 57; 110 do 6614; 35 to 54; do 50's; 15 do 4834; 103 do 48, 56 do 47%; 75 do 45%; 84 111d boxes 45; 60 half chests 43%; 60 do 4234; 45 de 413; 94 do 41; 75 lo 25 do 40; 20 do 89; 131 do 38; 49'do 37; 59 do 96; debt, and the payment of dividends on the stock, if con- sidered desirable. The gross earnings of the road last Year were g little more (han two millions of dollars, leay- ; 147 do 33%; 30 do 8° 10 do 82; 71 do 314%; 106 do 31; 19 do 89 do 30; 55 do 0 do 2% 261 do 2534; | | = tas nae A 10 do 87; 12 do 28; 66 half do 27; 16 cheste 26; 14 P. clita UBLIC IS RESPECTPULLY 1- de 2; Mba $24: 3 oem a,b har aot, 31] oa nn i et he mined et 20 half do 18; 28 do and 108 chests 17; 32 half do 163. | Nth une neti rae momma of the d rama oy chests 35; 20 di Bs 80 do 26's. Gun- ‘Twankay—60 hi tia box B E Imperial—8 half chosts 78 do 65; 9 do 64; 18 do 6 cases 60; 7 half « 53; 11 do 5244; 10 do 48; 17 do 47; 17 do 45; 12 do 42; 15 do 36; 12 do 31%; 20 do 31; 06'do 28%. ' Oclong—6 hf chests 80; 24 do 3 do 63's; 21 do 30; 44 do 2 59 do 2544; 73 do 25; 195 de 24. Ninyong Souchong 160 hf chests 254%; 25 do 24% chests 24, Chulon Powchon, Key—Sales of State Prison in lots were made at in all about 100 bbls were reported. Woor.—At private sale since our last there has been but little doin The Sarai comprise 10,000 1), Part No. 1 country pulled at 25e; and part superior owed by N RK AS IDI do at The lots put up at auction on the 10th | Mr. Winans, William Twill, Mr. Hexber Mra. comprised 450 bales South American, but owing to tho | 1004. ‘fo concluls “with SPIMIT (OF THE WATERS, Or, little disposition manifested on the part of buyers to | {! Fie Pioud—sir Mullebrand, Mr. field; Mustor Lapwig operate, and tho small prices obtained, the sale was Booth: “Ondine, knocked off, (ec; 44 do clean 6 do washed Mestizo izio, at LWKe; at stopped after the following lots had viz.: 21 bales washed burry at Sige t and a few burrs, at Sie to Ie shorn at 17¢; 8 do, including 26 do unwashed Mestizo at 5! 6%e; 20 do washed do at 13!50 at 10 to 10% ¢; 5 do Mestizo unwashed at 10%; 1 Entre Rios, 6ye to 7c; 10 do Cordova do, at 110; 6 bales sheep skins, 33 Ibs at 2640; and 3 do, 30 I's, ‘at 2645c. Terms—all sums under $200, cash; $200 to $1,000, 4 months; and over $1,000, 6 months. ba nta;Family Cirelo, 25 ce at 7, performance to comm Bass prietor, every after quuartor before 8. ninety pounda, ture Suatuai fi MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Bautimone, May 12.— 1 share Bank of Baltimore, & shares Union Bank, 60; 10 do Baltimore and Obio Railroad 4; 2do do, 364; 3 Union Manufacturing Company, Wi. , at half-pait ; ‘Tho Giant Baby, only’ 1! y m Po f Piunaperpsta, May 1? 15, » C. Reisinge dow, 5, 7434: $2500 do, 75, 9%: S100 ri ments Wh HO) S nd Mech'a Bk, | f ag Second | &¢ An oxtra charge “Soo Tohigh | ing Museum, Performan: S Man and | Yedes of age, and old onoagh iwrved front seats, one shilling eacl HALL, id Broome josTON, May 12th—Brokers’ Board. 5s do 1634 Bast Boston Ci o 34; 8 Boston & Prov ide nel rights Boston a arg Railroad, 117 Ma WL do $2 20; S10 Reading Railroad bi hs i cls, 18H), 1000 do, 5644. “Secoud Board Reading Railroad, 15% ; 4 pan at 7, ¢ do, 05,1633 5. Western Railroad, new, 10%; $1000 Re P. CHRISTY, Bae Railroud bonds, 1800, b 1000 do, 86, y will give an APTERNOON CONCERT Doors commence at 3 P.M. DOMESTIC MARKETS. REDE 4 Bricuton Marxetr—May 11—At market, 450 beef cattle, 300 sheep, and 2000 swine. aPrices—Beef cattle— LMo's P ary and Illustrated Pi Myatical, by_ twenty-five Owing to the storm there will probably be a little fall- | Sig, Monto Lilla. ing off in prices, Sales at $6 50, 6 75,7 00 and 7 25. | riot's Droam, dai Working oxen—No sales. Cows and calves—No sales, | Revenge, ? ‘ Sheep—Sales of sheared at $1 50 a 1 75; unsheared | Mars and Vs Tihs Listas Fesee oF ee $8 00 A few extra sold at $7 00 each. Swine | chus, Tableau finale in honor of the United States, Admixsion— 4 00. —Sales at retail at 4% a OXc., at wholesale 434 a Sige. Io and Panquetie, conta upper Roxas 25 conta Doors per Ib, jee to commence at § 0% a er ET NVARD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSES. Married. sippi River, painted on three miles of canvass, being the 9 In this city, on the 11th inst., by the Revs Dr. | largest painting in the world, at the Pancrana. Kuilding, i Whitehous iu1aM H. Henpnixs, Esq, of Roches- | Broadway, adjvining N rden, Open , evenis ter, to Miss Susan A. Witsow, formerly of Troy. days exoopted). Adiniasion 60 conc children half price, On Wednesday evening, 10th inst., by the Rev, Mr. | 20Fms will commence moving st by to 8 o'clock prv McClelland, in the Transfiguration Church, Mr. Law- rexce Farrect, to Miss Jaxe Evizapeta Jovrvas, all of this city. Albany and Baltimore papers please copy. |, Foapec that he will hold his levees in the ery evening durin k, and on Wednesday afternoons, comm , Lith May. lajor” will also be in readiness © his friends, daily, from 10 to 12 o'clock, A. M., and fr wn Proo Neketa will be issued for the evening's entertainment. oul by several professors, the ni whom Ww! small bills of the da; Admission 25. e ’s performance to commence at 8 0’ x, THOS, MeKE STRELS WILL Institute. A ntlemen: I. W. Alexander, F Marshall, Pierre Dumont! it last weok was roceived with distin- nost respectfully announce that rt'on Monday evening, May 16. nee to comme On Saturday, the 18th inst., Cuantes, son of Ed- ward and Catherine Sweeny, aged two years, six months and {7 days. His funeral will take place from 82 Eli- aabeth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. ‘At Hyde Park, Dutchess county, N. Y.,on Tuesday afternoon, the ‘Sth inst., Joun Eccurs Giutexper, eldest son of James and Caroline Gillender, in the 20th year of hi He will be assist be found in the ta—children half price. afternoon, and NION COURSE, L. L—TROTTING.—THE GREAT MATCH for $2,000, between Amoricus and Black Hawk, three miles t May | guished and unexamp and | they will give one more Doors open at 7; ALNUT STREET THEATRE, First night of Mr. Collins —Mon and repeat, to 250 pound wagons, will come off on Monda; tio iste ite eaab tay a eteal berwean Cambridge Gul American Doe. "M.D. GREENE, Propristor, HE ECLIPSE SADDLE-HORSE STABLE, FIFTEENTH atreot, betwoon Sth and Gth avenues—established for the lot- ting on hire of saddle horses only; no carriages or harness being | will be performed the IRISH AMBA Beth on tbe peamaioeg if nipo, Mh. Collins; Count Marino, Mr, A’Beoket, Ba Sowenoroft, me omy = Mr. Eberle; Lady Emily, Mrs. Rogers. After which, TEDDY THE EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, NO. 31 CR TILE (with the song of Widow Machree) Mr. Colling; ‘otice to the citizens and country persons, who have, Lord D , r. Boswell: Lad: may have Horses, Vehicles, Harness, &c., to dispose of, or who may want to purchase, that the above establishment is open for the transaction of private and public sales, selling at auction every Wednosday throughout the year, and at private sales every day. Sales made are correctly represented, and promptly paid, Horses received on private or public sales, also taken on livery at as reasonable terms as at any similar establishment. in To ort nclude wit Mias Chapman, Mr. C MAIDENS BEM ins will a) the city, Which are offered to. the pub upon ground floors, and fine, airy, well ventil stables as any | Gunsmiths and others dealing in the above, are requested to exa- in the city; and has always been noticed for its healthy state by | mine the stock and prices of subscriber before making thelr put= citizens and strangers. JOHN TEIELD, Propriotor; WIL- | chases, B. JOSEP! ian LIAM COWAN, Manager, SI Croaby o =e 4 ay AND WIG MAKER, FORMER. ‘k, now in Philadelphia, No, 30 Vega leave to inform hin Il be thankful for thelr UST ARRIVED FROM THE EASTERN STATES, AND for sale, & number of very fine fast single wagon and road horses, and several handsome well matched pairs; also, ono ver: superior Lady's Saddle Horse. All young and sound, well worth the attention of gentlemen in want of good horses. Can be seen at the New York Horse Bazaar, No, 31 Crosby street, by inquiring at the Office. r of tnut, generally, that he patronage. CTS FOR ( ‘an established fi KNOWN AND for Ga, panta for nts put torether, FROM HO BEWARD—LOsT, YESTERDAY, ON GOIN; coloring oF steam, 101 William street, through John street, and in & Howery trial is asked. Repair omnibus to Houston street, 880 dollars in of the Bank of Coui- merce, The finder will receive the above reward by leaving the money at No. 10 Bleecker street. $2 REWARD-—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING LAST, ‘8 large doul ‘engine-turned, patent. lever Gol ‘atch (with asmnall gold chain attached), number 108, A. Dike w York, white enamelled dial, with large figur hour hands of gold: and a small hand, which re in one minute. ‘The above reward will be paid atch with Geo. C, Allen, importer of watches, te REWARD—LOST, A PO No. y st. near Brondwa Dyein by A. CORTISSOS late of 9 CHALLENGE—NOTIC want their old Clothes , Clenniu ud SE—TO GENTL to look like new. Es ‘man, Maker, the minute volves four timé ocbt Wall stro £ terms, by doors from. ST. DENIS, FOR HAV 1 PASSEN- mn board at Pier No.5, North River, at 1 wrrow. The mails will closo at the usual ACKET SHI gers will ploaso he «clock, precisely, t OST—A SEAL RI posed in ward will be UE COQUETTE IS ‘coppered and copper is finished and {superior manner. She is 65 draws 1045 feat aft, Ody feot asteat vesse of her elisa in tho y to JAMES IH, PERKLNS, 0, IMS, Park, far from t of the Astor Hou: ot id for it, if left at the offi SOLAR LAM y 10, 1 ie ties , ‘4 EWARK BANKING Lampe, Chau lex, Hall Lamps, Fancy Mantel Or- Bel ob les pte pamnts, Tea Trays, Vaso for Flowers with Fish ¥-—Questions havi prisms, Sasponding Lamps of every description, at ‘wholcale ‘and rota, by JOUN W-MORGAN, 104 Fulton st, one door from Broadway recovery of the pa of the of ‘agreed let woor od said reward, oF part imutter to the award of arbitrators, and those who have al , to submit the who there their Business at No. 737 Broadway, where people will of ei Scemplete assortment of the richest Cat, Moulded, This notie i pepvons cla Ginas, of their own Manufacture. French China, Solur, and Larl | 82y inter Cashier of said T inst., and be forvver after ¢ y phia Hotel, Jersey City, Jock, in the afteruoon, to i hy 14S. ‘All Lamps, Girandoles, Chandeliers, Brackets, &e. Hes will ee bo matched to patterns, and made to order. Also, a very bean- tiful selection of Gas Fixtures, of the newest style. Goods loanwd for Parties. J. STOUVENEL & Co., 737 Broadway, opposite Astor-place, wholesale and retail dealers. ANCY GOODS—FREDERICK A. WOODWORTH, IMPOR. SGRCANTILE MUTUAL ENEURANON COMPANYS? ter of Fancy Goods, 325 Broadway, opposite the Broadway q* i Wale Paget) hope —In conformity with fi ‘Thoatre, has received by Inte arrivals, white, colored, cabmit a yer Fans, Shell Musical Boxes, Porcelain Vases, age Ware, Opera Glassen, Work Hoxes, Drossing Desks, Papeteries, Portfolios, Reticules, Purses, Porte-monnaica, Card ‘Cases, Souvenirs, Read; nakers, Self-Extinguishers Papier Machee and Ebony Work Tables, Card Receivers, Bronze Ornaments, Groups, Statuettes, Vases, &e. 0 HOUSEKEEPERS—THE ADVERTISER I of procuring n situation as general servant woman, without incumbra who thoroughly un business in every would be foun Wages required, DAVIS RH ‘OOM TO LET—A thoir charter, the Amouat of pre m Cases, Writing ts $y) 4; inlaud navigation do, # 8 77. ton sof the past ay in May next. ‘Th ved to pay an interest of fit per cent. on es authorized to to ised in Apel), or their legal reprosun next. Tt wns al , LAND | D Liberty strvet. Ge { town, will find th | Trasteos have aleo re ably furnished apartments at tlemen wishing desirable residence dow rooms in all respects svital Broadway, east die, a few doors above Bro will be permanently located. Particular atte: gory, and all diseases of t ‘Atiending Physician and Surgeon, CCOMACK COUNTY, VIRGINIA~-A UR. ‘von of Colonel Levi Dix, of this place, is informed father is dend, and loft him considerable ‘prope Dix is a seafaring man, and has muiled from Bost have not heard from him for five years Any in cerning him will confer a favor on his relations. PARKAMORE, Dru P. HAVENS & Is HLARLE: junt, Jaros Fresland, owart C. Marsh, iw C J. Be aC , David L, Sayre, Malthy, George D. pert RL 5 ees ristant Vico President; CHA 10 BE SOLD, AT THE SHOP OF THE UNDERSIGNED, | (a nrat DARGAINS TO BE TAD AT THE MAGASIN JA~ No, 67 Ann nirvet, where he will in future carry on the boxe | qe eee tho pel ok™ prietor has ho toring business, a large glass Case, Counters, and several | joi 0 ctiee tatures in good condition, and, roady to he put up ela to well at any At has the honor of ir parlors witl, splendid O11 Ie, And more antiqul- Cau be ween by applying to $. HARRIS, Carpen OOD CUTS AND STEEL PLATES FOR SALE—TWo | Wor ances heated fine wood engravings, iiustrating, the Jomlit ‘of the past three or four yoars; and two splendi Steel Plates, Views of the Park and Union Square Fountains, tor fale, Apply at this office, OOF TE SUBS ‘American Composition Roofing, with assurance o onity over every other kind of Roofing now in use, Tt o: } itis perfectly fire and water-proof, and costs foot on wood, and 2% to Scents on old tin, experiance and practieo on’ at least four thousand buildings have tl we wishing to make thotr. selec: is city are respectfully invited m, PROPOSALS W ts utility, and given universal satisfaction, Address It Bones | HewAN & CO, B48 Toston stroet r Broadway. Eats will al EMAN & CO. ned of the City, will b ndred and Fifty “Dolla will be issued, payabl nt per annum. apt bonds of the intereat at the rate of six per c fice, May 10, 1848. JOHN, £) MESSRS. WORKMAN AND BELL, SAIL MAs | © Kere and Awning Manufacturers, have dissolved partuer ship by mutual consent, the business, in fature, will be conduc hy the subscriber, ot 1% Warrom strest aud 157 West street, Now Y WORK . the grounds 10 work to bh Soptember, of Engineer, N. RAILROAD COMPANY, election for Directors of No. 4 Tryon Row, on hours of 12 and 3 wth AND HARLEM The annus this Company y, the 16th day of Books will ANO—A PRIME ARTICLE—JUST RECELV- B. ALLEN & CO.,, 159 and 191 Wat SEGARS AND OIL,—JUST Ri salo at 187 F stroot, Havana Sogars; 30 dozen Ital Bordeaux and Claret Wi dozen Olio Sopratine “Di character and flavor, being pure extract of Olives Gold Sherry, Malaga, Madeira, and Claret, bottled or by the Jon, of all Kinds and qualities. ' For sale by FRANCIS BOME, Lo mees, HAVE THe cRoTON Prin 4 of iinpure fishy and vegetable matter, 1 ries and farm yards (See sediment. in pails The Diaphragm Filter removes it all; mal somer for hot weathe whiteness to 1 a9 1 er R, RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL D Treatise,” ko,, 84 Greenwich street, office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 6 to9 P.M, (Sunday excepted.) Thos who apply in the early stages will be surprised. at the rapidity and little inconvaniency wer, those who have su a RED—IT 13 FULT the filth of faet ail wash bowls.) | in this o any other Stat Tho residue is valual , looust, Inst port isab attending their cure, It is chietly, | fered from n certain clase of people, appreciate his services. Ins Pieng, voice more advanced and distressing stazes,( tal altinvore and Fi Tana thy apitalists m steamer Mary Wa mon Advantages, in addition to a very extensive pr sh afford a rapid, e and radical cure, " fasten for stating ean be obtalged from. no other source America,