The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1851, Page 4

oowany ranaras, Bowery—Rirs2t—Comevv or Ea- Rose aS - Serr eases. Broadway—Eqvastatan Fearon THEATRE, Chambers otreet—Leve wv A | vou Tigers. eer. TURATRE, Chatham etreet—Hae ny Boas- avEUIeS BY TELEGRAPH, pamouens LYCEUM, Broadway—Lavies. BawaRe— Mtn ave asp nut Mantes SSOP SIRES tener wa 0 De Bee Semvrias minsewmes® LS, Fellows’ Musical Mall, 444 QUHITE’S OPERA SR BA TROUPE, Coliseum, 40 Bessdesprimwiorias Mis AN _RUsEUN—anveine Pravonmanrces ae | TP aay =EWw yoo eter ae er ucraniaae ‘ST Bowecy—Eavecrnean Puavenmances. gaa COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth steect Breadwey. STOPPANL WALL—Panonama oe HunGary. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tucsday, April 8, 1851. ———————————————————————— ‘Telegrapaic..cummary—The Fagitive Slave Case tn Boston. We arc happy in being able to inform our read- ers that the city.of Boston is quiet, and that there is every reason to believe the law will take its course there, in.reference to the case of the fugitive slave, Simms. ‘The abolition fanatics appear to have used every expedient within the law, {to har- rasa, annoy, and.impede the authorities in the exereise of their sworn duty. as.were used in. this city in the ease of Long, by e@ommencing suite at law against the Marshal, against 'the agent cf the claimant of the fugitive slave, and against the witnesses who identified him, and bolding them to bail in large amounts, on precisely the same grounds, and no doubt in as discreditable 2 manner, as we witnessed in this city a short time since. Similar suits ‘were commenced here .on the part of Long, but Long knew nething about them, and meyer authorized any such,progsedings. Hisaboli- tign friends, however, did a great portion of the swearing for him, and otherwise acted as if they swere the identical fugitive who was claimed by his Sguthern master. It ic tw be hoped, however, that this trickery will result, 2s it did in this city, in pething. It appears that Judge Shaw has refused a@rrit of habeas corpus op the gppligation of Simms, and gave his reasons for so doing. They will Ddedound under our telegraphic head. Wotyrithstanding that a negro made an attempt to | a the agent of the claimant of Simms, we have | lief that the peace of the eity will not be dis- Qepbed, av that the fugitive will be dealt with aceeasing to law. It is to be desired that anjexam, ple will be made of all who have committed any Dreael, of the peace in this case, apd.that the dem uged colored people of Boston be taught that if they fa}low the advice of such advisere 23 the fanati- eal Phillips and Garrison—by obstructing the of- ficers af the lew in the discharge of their duty— they shail » whose igti:nce Marshal Tukey was held to bail oma pretended action for damages, and who at- tempted to knock down the agent of the owner of the fugitive glave, especially should be dealt with weverely. Ifo few examples of this kind were made, the ardor of both the black and the white aegroes of Boajpn wauld be cooled. Our returns.a{ the election in Massachusetts are very imperfect. ~We have not heard of the returns ef poy candidate, and it is not improbable that no heice, has been mare in any of the districts. The election fpr Governor and other State officers, a pal and the four members of Congress, took place yesterday, in Connecticut, was waras'y contested, and appears from the returns re- seiveg, to have resulted in fuvor of the democrats. Lagt scar. the democrats yJected the Governor, and in the Legislature the free soil party bold the ba- lance of power between the whigs and democrats, but generally fayoring the democrats. They, how- eer, ryfusedl to elect a regular democrat to the Uni- ted States Senate, and so the election went over to this year. At the last Congressional election, two years ago, there democrats were elected, and one whig. In the three distriets where the demoerats succeeded they eonlesced with the free soilers. In part of the State they now get with the Union men; in other gections with the free soilers. The proceedings of the Legislature of this State gollithy were very interesting, as will be seen by @urtelegraphic report of chem in ancvther columa. Arrivel of the Georgian~Twenty Days Later from Ceilfornia—Later from Havana. The mail steamer Georgia, Lieut. D. D. Porter, commander, arrived at her dock early last evening, after a very short passage from Chagres, and in three duys and cighteen hours from Havana. We have received fall Gles of California wewspapers, from which we present interesting summaries and extracts. The news hag come to us in thirty-one days, being the shortest time yet made between See Frangjeno and New York. ‘The condition of California is still highly pros- perous. The drought continued, and apprehensions are entertained on gecount of it; but the gold dig- gings have yielded handsomely; and, as seven hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars had heen entered for transportation down the Pacific, we may anticipate ® large smount of gokl by the arrival of the steamer Empire City, which may be expected to-morr Some new diggings have been discovered, and, des pite the dry season, the yield of gold has been catie The election af Senator has not been completed, aad the subject has been postponed till the meet af the Legislature, next January. The thr Ajdates were, Thomas Butler King, Joho B. Weller, and Col. J.C. Fremont. Tho latter appeared to have, the least prospect of sbecess The final ballot presemped twenty votes for Mr. King, eighteen for Mr. Weijer, and nine for Col. Fremont Several ires have occurred in California. That at Tobagodsland was a severe one, destroying two hetels, and o:her property to a considerable amount Murders stiil occur ecensionally, to shock the genaibilitics of society, in California, and to indicate that the desperate and lawless, as well as the in- @usttious and energetic of all nations, have con- tributed to swell the population of the new State. Lyneh jaw has been resorted to in one or two cases, g¢ the accounts elsewhere will more fully dese wile ‘Phe condition of the markets in Califernia has @otgnaterially changed since our last advices. The newspapers of Havana represent everything as teanquil io the island, while one of our corres pondents gives us oo account of rumors whieh agitate tome portion of the popmlation, and excite the activity of the government. ‘The effect of the foolish rumors with reepect to Lopes, it will thus be soot, fs just what we have represented it to be, again and again. The probability ix, that no at of invasion is contemplated ; and jt isto be hoped that, after this, we may have no invre such vtopies to dietmot the agreeable intercourse which our people ate now holding with Cuba, Lopes could not find fifty Americans so desperate as to Dasari their pecks wader bir guidancd They have resorted | to the same discreditable methods for that purpose | pay the penalty. The seoundrel at | | We give Rf nr sAbmebarse delivered by the Honorable Samuel Nelson, United States Cireuit Judge for the Southern District of New ¥erk, to the Grand Jury empanelled under the laws of the United States, for inquiring into ‘criswes anid offences committed against the United Sates. “It isnot often that we see a document so well en- titled to deep and serious consideration by the pub- Vie at large, and expecially by such as have revo- rence for the constitution and laws of the country, as this, ‘It is a document which ought to be printed in letters of géld om pictures of silver, and exposed to public view in every place in the Northern States where people most do congregate, and in every | hotel, saloon, coffee house, and private dwelling in the land, North and South. It is a document well calculated to bring the erring back to the path of duty—to convince them that in opposing the Fugi- tive Slave-law, they dishonor, if not morally per- jure, themselves, and that-resistance to it strikes at the foundation of a compact ‘based on integrity, sealed with honer, and which was Intended to be consecrated by good fuith on the part of the North. As has been well remarked by Judge Nelson, the constitution would never have been formed unless there was included in it the provison under which the Fugitive Slave law was framed. As we have repeatedly said, that law is no novelty. We have from the time of its passage to the present, declared it to be nothing more than a law declaratory of the act of Congress, of 1798, and approved by George Wacrhington, the father of his country. Judge Nel- son pronounces it a supplementary law. It is both declaratory and supplementary ; but the man who cannot, or will not, see that it is constitutional, and no innovation of the organie law of the nation, is either a fanatic ora knave. The gist of the matter lies in a nutshell. Notwithstanding all the labored arguments that have been framed to prove that black is white, or that white is question resolves itself into this: North abide by the constitution, or compact entered into by our fathers, or shall we regard that part of it only, which it is our interest to respect? If stitutional duties and obligations are taken as orthodox, the people of the non-slavehold- ing States are to-violate that part of the organic Jaw which provides for the reclamation and extradi- tion of fugitive slaves in the indulgence of what they assume to be a spirit of humanity. Now, if we inthe North have the privilege of indulging in | whims respecting the constitution and the laws, | founded on abstractions and ignorance, why should not the same license be permitted to the South? Suppose, if we permitted to the South and to the North to construe the constitution and the laws passed under it, as each pleased, or as accorded with the fancy or inclination of either, what asses our ancestors.must have been to ‘sign, seal, and de- liver,” in the most solomn manner possible, the Constitution of the United States! We have no doubt, however, that in the opinion of such rank, day, such as Seward, Greeley, Weed, and their co- knaves in political raseality, the delegates who at- tached their names to the constitution were asses. Let themdo so. But the ass’s skin will be stripped from those demagegues, and they may consider themselves fortunate if their hides escape a tanning during the operation. There is such a great demand upon our columns to-day, that we cannot find room for comment on the most sensible, most excellent, most patriotic, and most reasonable contents of this charge of Judge Nelson. Our readers will perceive on reading it, that all of the enbtle and disingenuous arguments that have been brought against the Fugitive Slave law, by the horde of Greeleyites, and Sewardites, and Weedites of the North, have been answered one by one, and the plain duty of law-abiding citizens pointed out, so that all who are not in their hearts and souls demagogues and traitors to the constitu- tion, may rest assured that they only fulfill their duty as good citizens, and do no violence to their consciences, in upholding the Fugitive Slave law passed at the last session of Congress. | | Sreep prom Cavirorxra—Tuanks ron Late News.—We return our thanks to Colonel McLean, the energetic United States Mail Agent, to Gre- gory & Co.’s express, to Elliott's express, and to the gentlemanly purser of the steamer Georgia, for their kindness in promptly delivering, at our office, late news from the Pacific, and for files of California papers. These gentlemen gave us news in thirty- one days from California—the quickest trip, thie way, on record. Inrortant Commenciat Dectsion.—We publish, in another colamn, a decision inthe Supreme Court of the United States relative to the liability of Portuguese vessels to pay duty on cargoes imported black, the | Shall we in the | | Seward, Greeley and Weed’s views of our con- | to be | along the const, to eee that the schoouersand other small crafts are at their ports. I am told that Commodore Parker, im the Saranac, has delayed bis departure | until the arrivel of some news from the North, in consi- quence of a conversation with the Captain General. Lt | there is to civil disturbance here, it would soc onthe ‘part ef tbe Ommmadors to haves | Bnkettes ship of some kind here all the time. The number of American, jon force i Mn rg i “the | a the } of the A! against our “country will Ba oo patel that thoy will not’ take nto considcrasien who may net be guilty. [ do not | sige nlp who of the population of this we. under the canoe of their hatred ~4 their fears, n the Cuban says “no country In that has ed its liberty hasd failed to establish a ‘the reply of the niard is “here it shall be established only ia ashes;’ and‘it is natural that the first outburst of\their fury should be directed against those whom the: consider universally as aiders and abettors. We hope, our goverement have any cortain knowledge of the pro: | bable occurrence of an expedition, that they will not | fail i send bere a respectable representative of our vaval For the past two weeks the Hon. Henry Clay has boon staying at Mrs. "sin company with Dr. Meroor an bona fumity, of Rosy has made one short trip | huito the country to visit a a cole estate, and leaves by the Vhio, for New Orleans, He appears to be in good heath and excellent ¢pirits, as seen in our streets and public laces, smiling and chatting with all, with his usual atta- ity. I wm teld but few ph ged have called on him, and do not doubt he enjoys thi timed necessity to gaze upon strange faces. I have heard that very many Creoles wish to call, but refrain from doing soHecause they have no one te present (hem, These casual and not w ent visits from the Sena- tors and politicians of the United States, are a subj: of continued remark here; and the Cubans flatter them- selves it is because of the new and important position their island is assuming in the eyes of th They firmly believe that every one who couv es away an annexationist. A rumor was in circulation, a few days sinee, tha some ten or twelve people had been pe. for we picion cf an attempt to effect a pronunciamento against the government. and horrible stories were toll of what somebody in the West going to do inthe way of a revolution; but the whole aifair has passed off very qui etly. It don’t seem probs that a revolution is likel, to commence very soon here, uniess Lopes should re effect a landing with a respectable force. Ther i or no organisation. so far as T can learn. among the neo ple, and the system of terrorism is so well carri | that every one seems fearful of his own hardly possible for an Americ that exists among the people here. regretted, as its matural counte change here will probably be a ‘A report was in circulation yester: the p Captain General is to be removed, ond will be su by General Allerbe, It is hardly probable, however. that any one in Spain will venture to crows the Atlantic under an appointment by the present transition ministry there It is said that General Concha fs dissatisfied, beeawe ho docs not find his propositions for an amelioration of the = of the islaud received with sufficient favor at ome, ets distrust 1 itis the mor in case of laary cruelty. MAILS FOR EUROPE. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The steamship Canada will leave Boston to-morrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. Her ma‘is will close in | this city at one and three o'clock this afternoon. The morning. Its contents will embrace all the important news of the week, including the late intelligenee from French and English. Single copies sixpence, Mesars- Edwards, Sandford & Co., Liverpool and Londop, and B. fungous, and most despicable demagogues of the | 11. Revoil, Parix, have them for sale. Platte, Seul; haying finished two large Marble Statues, fur monu- in Greenwood Cemetery, invites hie ds aod all hieb will Sooper Ne Pag io, . from Monday, “i Bast Twenty-first meni smatenreof the tne into the united States, under the treaty of IS46. It isan important document, and worthy of general | attention. Very Late from Havana, We have reeeived by the steamship Georgia. Captain Porter. advices from Havana to the 3d inst. Our files of the Diarle dela Marina, Paro Industrial dela Habana, and Gaceta de la Habana, wre to the 1st of April. The polities] news, as published im these papers, is without interest; the greatest tranquillity appears to prevail, and no mention is made in the papers of the ru- more of another invasion, which are the subject of a let- ter from one of our correspondents. The desertion of soldiers is not named, or any movement of the Cuban population. Every preparation has been made by the Captain General to repel an anticipated invasion, as oar correspondent shows, and as we have verbally learued by pascengers The United States steamer faranac, Capt. Josiah Tetnell. bearing the broad penant of Parker, the officers and crew in perfect health. The Ohio sailed same day for New Orleans A large number of American merchant ships were at Havana, loading with «ugar. | D, Jove de ia Coneha, Governor General. had iseaed | order relative to the ti «for the distribution of lottery kets in the streets, By this ordinance only those will je to work otherwise, | Goveruor General had been te- and it bs said that very soon 1 will Le published by jon who are anal to that permi proclamation of the h great pleasure fr measures equally bene e government rious fire took place on the night of the 28th nit Five or six howses were A at Sam Diegoe de lee Banos conommed hy the flames * Salvi ult ng. for the last time, at Marana, on the lst wert given for the benefit of the Maternal So- His cucees# was immense, and the prodact wat | great The Governor General was present, and expressed | | his satisfaction by renewed app | inae clety OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havasa, Mareh 31, 1851 Tis Rumored Expedition— Preparations of the Government Prote tim for Americans—Henry Clay—His Movements— Rumore—the Captain General, §e 7 has not been a time. since you left here that there has been xeitement about the expedition | ae at present. Every one taike of it, and every one adds | his little bit of surmise to what he bas already heard. ‘The report is that Lopes. with some 2000 men, will very | soon land. How he bat heen alle to get up his expedi- tion—how he ja to get away from the United states—how he f* to transport his troops—where and how he is to land—all sink, in the fertile imagination of the Cuban, before the grand fact, “fle is coming El viene.” Wt is probable the government have some information of a similar tendency—for measures of ee have been taken, and the ‘greatest vigilance has been required. Companies of artillery have been detailed to the different forts along the enast; and a few doys since, a cirewlar was iseued from the palace to the governors and sub-governors throughout the ireland. directing that they should see that their (eubordinates did net flog in their watebfulnes#, and that after the 9th Apfil, their exertions should be doubled. On the south vide of the island the fleet it kept almost constantly at vo but here they are kept in port. in readiness to sail ata moment's notice for any menaced point. Some one or ther of the steamers are Uiepatehed from time to time | | much fear, oe Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurist, &c., | tthe yeare, Warren street, where can be had his * Sd edition, price 00 The Eye.—Dr. Robinson. and Phy- | ician, seecauty fe from London, yon: ated himself with | Dr, Wheeler, the treatment of dij a rac wot equal to. tive natural urgauy inserted wi ~ Boarders can be accommodated rior Hoard at DE BAUD S Restaurant, 194 Bevad | vay. Dor terms of board, apply at the bar. Portable Dressing meet —_ plete and elegant article now manufactured, ha Foguisite for 4 gentleman's toilet, in the 1 discount to wholesale ‘dealers. way, corner of Liberty street, and 387 The Plumbe National to visit it, as it contains the Jection of portraits of disting uy. hould not fail t valuable eol- | od individual in this coun Splendid Weddl T, engraved and pri edding invitations, Cards, dor fe Kichelton diamond pointed gold pe i well” r ta | a a neue, ° teat durability. oe ™ Knox's Hata—A gentleman called on Kuox, the celebrated hat magufacturer, of 1 Pultom «t., days since, and begged him to exchange ® had bought of a Bi a hei »_ebjectionadl he. | Knox: to ob 0 hatter but ensonne ther eit! el y .) aud the dent that | prosite 8t. Paul's. rehasing FE: rpeting, raze, ofl- de here ty. 136 be f wi 8 would do weil to call <The wheleaate ware-roe of William La . joor from Fulton street orem, The large stock of C arpetings, Oil ( retailed cheap for enah, | Thors carly and examine the Pocket and Pen Knives ives, Razors, undersigned call the attention mS. 1a Be whieh is th ‘arpeting. yom ! tot SAUN aT jamie: — mini way corner I ma } Astor House, are unequal {thie Store whieh hot omit to name—punctuality vexeruting orders, Teepectty’ vited ten thie ob way, i ity im Je choles sloctinn of dewae | Combe; the variety ta, beyond all doubt, the greatest “sin Og eit, oben. most beantifel ope Sieey, varies Foecet Lang made, -¥ can be said al of ite miracale | Antidote ts selling tn Calte m ounces battle (816). of tek *. kr It appear: koowtog th of the climes the demand for it Tas etheten nine tae det * ‘ x quite Fight with Sgare to Ke taese 0 Shoulder Braces, Atmtomina Sap porters, Peorepenes aes a cartment Ip th ¥ | : | nee invented tela Fi nave he ering te Fetetofore invented, are perfer obits ffewes, ama te whiten wish delight ne. the is relaxation from the con- , Werxty Henarp will be published at ten o'clock this | California and other parts of the Pacific frontier, in | Sette | | rrean Gallery, | rich silver | | thie port, to-day, amounted to $105,335 96; payments, pais ate for ey aoa ‘Third nal vente prt black ret oa Titerally ‘hale the anne wi but staining the sh Serer tee Shig ct Dr Felix Gourant street, first store fro! | eee a The put be peu | Bley tid The Best Hatr Dye.—Ballard’s received the pau premium, aud may be relicd upon as & clhuice articl». Tewill color the hair xy desired shade, wichut the trouble of washing before or after t! tion. Warranted not | Se tade orfwash of.” Otice, Nos ho Fulton at. second door | from Broadway, up stairs, to celebrated in London, paris, Boston, cee Washington, ete pro: Ve teen, Wigs and Toupees.—Persons wishing a very superior Wig or Turse ‘should call at Batcholor's cele riot brated pr factory, No.4 Wall stroct, ‘Thay will find he Bical ak detatonde ait chete Tequirewente; Bp matter how jew! yam ¢ never fails to fit the head; he knows his busi reckons basisese of’ Copy bis give him’s call: , Toupecs, and Ei rmeuttl ~—Stran= ps reed dinearees invited to call at Abe fattory of furst & Heard, 27 Maiden lane, and examine the largest, cheapest aud best assortment of ‘wigs, half wigs and toupees, braids of long hair, front braids, &e. Also, to get your hair cut in the new Maiden lane Ww yi and ‘Toupee .—The large: ¥ clebrated article adwi venience arising from obviated. “Copy the a i Bush’ ting Aromatic Cordiat Is de- | cidedly st fashionable, a y the most oer fered for ni low. | ners of sp ‘of appeti ‘and quil, In lorge bottles, at filty cents per y H. V. BUSH, wholvsale draggist, 31 Greenwich, corner of Duane st. Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyspepsta Bitters | These bitters, . which renders ite ad- | jninistration ‘| tiv d—its altora- ar give toa to which this preparation theses Over any nim tate of weak w Pp Pity cents, ation and its Conseque! ley Cooper and Abernethy have well diseases of man orizinate in the p the digestive organs im good working are the motive power which inpels aud regu’ esorsier For this purpose the Rest se boon used with unvarying success ch exhit | Hence ether by. fatuleney, naw | sensation, distate for food Leadache, Lani any unpleasant and depressing otean phases of indigestion, thi without delay. Prepared and i | gist, 182 Broadway, corned] John street, ONY MONEY MARKET. Mowpay, April 70 P.M. The upward movement in quotations for fancy stocks | continues unabated. The market opened to-day very buoyant. Nearly every fancy in the list advanced, and closed at better prices, The sales of Harlem were large. and closed firm at quotations, At the first board Canton mpany went up 2 per cent; Farmers’ Loan, \y; Fdge- worth Company, !,; Norwich and Worcester, 1); Read- | ing Railroad, 134; New Jersey Mining Cotnpany, 4; Erie | Railroad, {; Harlem. 1. Canton Company has advanced | | fifteen per cent within the past three weelss, and the pro- Dability fs that a re-action will soon be realized. We do not know what ideas holders of this stock can have of its | wig; actual yelue, who fuil to realize at present prices, It is the most fluctuating security in the market, and is just as likely to tumble down ten per ceut in one day, as to | | advance one per cent beyond current prices It is now ch, for a non- | dividend peying phe map tay sood price, to nay the | least. Laud stocks, howewr, have in fact no par | value, When the property is well located, its value | increases so rapidly, and the returns wpon the in- | vestment are so great, that the actual par is regulated | more by dividends than anything else. ‘The sale of lots | ia Portsmouth, Ohio, the property of the Portsmouth | Dry Dock Company, advertised for the 16th instant, has teen postponed. The stock hes not been much in the | market lately, and parties have been purchasing quietly | | for the purpose of getting « supply to present im payment for lots, when the sale takes place, The advance in | | Edgeworth brings out very little stock. Holders gener- ally have so much confidence in its intrinsic value that they will only part with it when there is a fair prospect | of getting it in again at lower prices. It is our impres- | sion that this will ultimately be a second East Bostom, | and its stock and serip command equally high prices. | | All the railroad stocks are looking up, and will, without doubt, continue to improve, both in actual and market value. The New Jersey Mining Company is advancing | | rapidly in public estimation, It is estimated that this | | company have at least two hundred thousand tons of red zine ore in their mines, above water level. Besides this zine ore, of which no other deposit is known to exist | in this country, the company own a vein of frankliaite, | estimated to contain three hundred thousand tons. This franklinite possesses the peculiar amd valuable property of converting common bog iron ore into an iron suitable | for all purposes of manufacture requiring toughness, | which would be worth $60 to $70 per ton, Railroad bonds were inactive to-day, and but little aras done ju government or State stocks. The fancies monopolized | the attention of speculators, and buyers on time were quite plenty. The bears were caught by over-selling short, and the bulls must be careful or they will get caught by over-buying at high prices, and be compelled | to sell at a decline, We warned the bears before the pre- | rent appreciation gommenced, against pressing the mar- | ket too far, and advised them to withdraw and let the bulls have their way for a time. Those who followed our | advice will thank us for giving it; those who did not, have | already dearly paid for their folly. ‘At the second board, prices current in the morning were well sustained, Marlem was active, and closed buoyant. ‘The recvipte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of $144.250 $2—balance, $4153. 88. The Central Railroad Company, of New Jersey, have | declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent. Accompany has been formed to connect the St, Law. | Inge, ON Cloth, | rence with Platteburg, by constructing a railroad from A'k Rouse’s Point—thus forming another link with the Og- densburgh road, and that to Montreal. Among the gen- tleman concerned in this enterprise, we observe the Dames of the following capitaliats:—Josiah Quincy, of Boston; e¢x-Governor Payne, of Vermont; and Benjamin | Brewster, Eey., of Montreal. a See Rape # Mariem RR 13 Lew 10 bow | Bi Hudson River RK 10 Farmers’ Trust BOARD. 7 she Canton Co 10) Morrie Camal 10 Norwich RR N Jersey Min Co w do 10) Edgewooth Co 1” do 1) Ports Dry Dook DN Vand N Haven CITY TRADE REPORT. Mowpay, April 7—6 P, M Baranererrs.—Flowr.—There has been a fair tusiaess in Western and State to-day. chiefly for domestic con- stimption. and the market continued fin, thor not active for the better tto 5.000 | Vorrels eupertine. ryry State, $400 a $4 36 8 $475; New Orleans, with good and round h $4.87; and pure Genesee at $4 94a $5. the views of buyets, and the mar. | twas nominel $462. Southern. influenes d by a light ‘cok and a brisk demand. has ndvanced, and the day's ttupenctions include 1.300 barrels mixed to straight Alex- andra, Ke. at ATO 9 $487; and fancy at $3 4 $5 0) Hye Plaur was stendy and salenbie nt $3 J nn meal 100 harrels Jetecy brought $3. from he ay fr domestic wheat the operations were confined to = Wushels southern st $1 3; and 2.500 do, Ohio at $1, with a firm market. more freely, has deeliaet, U jade weticc sees 06900 byalcs now yellow ow Wg wo oe 12" 1592 | for interme | | his late father-t en Whe 1334 fe Bl a Coron. —Thu sales opening at the full prices Provisions,—Pork—Witl eulative inquiry, the market has still further advanced, | $0 bbls. having changed hands at $14 50a $1475 for | mew; $13 60 a $1370 for od mets; $1175 for new prime, | and $1075 for old, Beef was also « shade veteer with | an ie abo barrels at $025. $11 Ta for moss, and $525 | «$6.25 for prime, ‘The movements iu cut Meats have | been ¢, comprising about 90.000 Ibs., 500 boxes, | | ana WM teres hams at 8h a Bice, pert toarzive; and | shoulders at 6!4c. Lard was trie dwer, 250 bbls, being eS at 83, 2.8%c.” Mutter and cheese, particularly | time qualities, were in good request and brought | prices, pak then PAD ime MARKETS ELSEWHERE, wy Hierelabare Ralironds niow Canal, 14 3 “ Railroad, sdwa, 304 50 el ce , Hank, ‘un iil ses Married, On Sunday, April 6, by the Rey. Lot Jones, Cuanues M. Pim, to Carnenixe &. M., third daughter of the late Wm. McDougall, all of this city. California papers please cop: | (ocd TO Lt Between trie 4 } the Rev. | I \ Red wi tte aa outs ten wlierelalune the fe few remaining ALAY FESTIVAL ASSOOIATIC bg 4 Pjgicity in commen Menr) will a Henry Cle Soee agen a 6-9 a wet T peociealy, Hokets eal 0 oe at the Ex o~ ws w ae a assau streets. ain ‘Surtit J. EAST! “r rey Wa, Ssurrn. Seavey, TENURED fe emo banish Run, brandy, hee ae wine, Old Mount Pill alive. public Tem be held at Thalian Hall, Ne 492 Gran. evening, “Apeil Sh “at ‘alt past ae temperance, christians, drinkers, rum eellers, backsliders are invited to attend. Good sper G G, H. Seracee, Secretary. | sagt, ie re apell on on Cys ‘oven AN. ot ab pape rotten, C3 N, Chairman, 8 tain rance meetii soem echabltes, careat, on Tu reformed. a ad ah PETING OF THE, NEW YORK CITY” AM ers wiil be Bow: m Wednesday evenin | Sethe foe the purpose of receiving t uluting other business. ‘The members, and thos up ot oO ndance. By Commandant, held at Le pre e's, » Miltary b— te ner charter (23 re~ EW YORK HERALD GUARD—§ MEETING OF TH above company will take place a. st ening, at tie Pa tie u street, cond ward How “JOUN CONNERY, Commandante Wor. Sven, Orderly? AIL STEAMER © | ter and newspaps | Germany, and all other, part i NADA FOR LIVERPOOL,—LET- bags for England, frelani, Prance, of Europe, will close at tl away Post Office, No. 422k Broadway, four d (On Swpday, April 6, ot St Paul's Church, 2 E. Y. Higbee, Mr. Wintiam Hrexny Buooxs, to Miss Saran Price, of London, England. On the 6th of April, by the Rev. Ira B. Stewart, Mr. Avexaxper Denmanx, to Miss Exien Lewis, both of this city. this city, Died, On Monday, April 7. Hesten’ Brrcrrr, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, 0} . years, 1 months and 10 ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother, Benjamin L. Blonk. are respectfully invited to attend his | funeral, from his late residence, 421 Tenth street. on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further invita- tion, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery I. ‘On Monday, April 7, Fraxcis W., Infant son of Peter 2 months and 17 days. P. and Mary B. Dumont, ag ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- | tend hie funeral, on Tuesday, 8t’ inst., at 2 o’elock, from 201 West Nineteenth street. without further invitation, On the 7th of April, Josern Cana, of consumption, which he bore with Christian fortitude, aged 20 years, 3 months and 29 days. His friends are day ited to attend his funeral, on fn the Sth inst.. at 3 o'clock P. M., from the brother-in-law, 131 Eldridge street, without Turthe notice ‘Om the 6th of April, aged 91 years, Mrs, Fiona Vass Fraser, widow of Duncan Fraser. Her relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, on Tuesday afte . at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 229 West Nineteenth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, without further in- Vitation. Canada and New Trunswick, also, Inverness, journals, Will please copy. are ‘Lifton, Staten Island, April 6, Exsza, wife of Joseph Iy invited to ate Silva. ‘The friends of the fumily are respectfu tend her funeral. on Tuesday, 8th inst., at 1 o’¢lock, from St. John’s Church, Clifton, On the 6th of April, Mrs, Many E. Manstant, wis 0f Henry Marshall. aged 29 years, 10 months and 27 days. The friends of the fumily, and of her father, George MeAleer, and her brothers-in-law, George Marshall and Thomas Raywood, are respectfully invited to attend her funers}. this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from her Inte residence, No. 301 Bowery. At Morrisania village. Sa ie hg of April, Jane Ives, Tra A. Ives, aged 35 ‘The friends of the family, ‘are invited to attend her fu neral, ou Tuesday, the 8th inst... at 1144 o'clock, (On Sunday, April 6, of consumption, Cuaxces Prren, only son of Peter Gassner, aged 17 years. he friends of the family are ropeetfully invited to attend hiv funeral. from the residence of his father, No. 60 East Sixteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without further invitation. vurday April 5, Feuix Quis, in the 38th year of his age The relatives and friends of the family, and those of -law, Patrick Brennan. are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 372 Sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past o'clock. His remains will be interred in St, Patrick's Cathedral. On the Sth of April, Karr Ex.ewonrat, daughter of Ed- mond ©, Genet. aged 1 year, 11 months and 17 days. On the 7th of April. at No. 62 Livingston street, Brook- lyn, of scarlet fever. Henny C. Baier, aged 7 years and 1 months, son of Thomas and Mary Rawlings, On Apri 6, Tuomas O'Rounxe, in the 73d year of his ge. inllis friends, and those of the a . are respectfully nv: to atten ineral, this ‘Tuesday, O'clock. P.M. from 121 White'street, > Sith At White Pialns, om Eaturday, April 5, at the resldence son-in-law, Mrs. Haxwan W. Fangrian, widow of the late Roderick W. Farquhar, nged 76 years. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ae. RD.—LOST, ON THE ATH INSTANT, A taining $171, in going from 118 Clin u's carringe ertablish ith the exception of ouey to No, Hs Clin: ive the above reward, aud the thanks of place, will ree the advertiser. epectfally i letter is Inying in ti wote to E. ings | ay aye 1, Sees! ings last week will call, or send his address to 367 Tenth strect, it will the other party was unavoilably abscht. ieee ASH AND BL Shsh aud Blind Makers. are requ journed. meeting to be held on. th Dewoematiy THE JOURNEWIEN d to attend an ad. orner of Grand and id Tip oreluek i {fully invited to attend. ISAAC MARSLAND, President, Jas. Torres, Secretary, MAN THAT THOROW welry business, would iy to Tigany, Young & like a situat Ellis, 71 Broadway. A STERROTY re FINISHER, WANTED.—TO ONE WHO JE can ale Permanent situation be given. northeast corner Chestnut yy & person of good experi ven weet, * employed. i ROGERS’ NEW FANCY STORE, 40 DROADWAY, has just heen received, & new and splendid stock ot English, German and Chine Goo. 8, consisting of Fans, Reticule Writing Bes hs, Portfolion, Port Moancics, Pen Knives, Card Cases, Ke together with alot of ehoice P the oo: Societe Hl ri les can b6 had, at the lowest pe Soc CUTLERY, LAMP & GAS FIXTURES, &c. Ruoval JAMES O Moret GAS FITTER AND roet, to 7 Jol j oF evanity of informing h P that having made ext | fr 9 dnd 121 Prince street, he ie now gre and other Gas Fixtares at the lowest mari Those in want of these articles would do we ly | et 1 tly on Stas ok id Show eset taken in HOTELS. MERICAN, HOTEL, PANAMA. N, earns | Hshment le she largeot publie howee 6 L Montof town, dad'In In the contre. of | attention, we be} ahare t! _H. GIDEON RLY, and J. LS Wits, ar PLEA this afterngon at 6 0 rated Philadelphia lager beer, Hes rvapecttul seevants, CUHEN & RUNK a tip oO ee F. FIVE YEARS OLD, or in single o bie be sean, if imm: ‘tin application be made, at the table ef G.Cr Hathorue, corsa irteenth street and University placo, FOR SALE about 1 HN yenes old. HURSON S, 177 anand Twelfth sirect, corner of Ew YORK “HORS paaaat, a Guosny Sar every | | le of Horse epleges, & ps geo wi fre get aL ig SALE-A SRCOND HAND LEATHER Wed PERWART, 157 Soutu 2 Canal street, on Wednesday, at 2 0’elock P.M. Her emaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Monday morning, April 7, Gzonce Bonk, aged 45 | 1 vor above 1 street, this Tuesday afternoon, at 445 o’elo JAMES 6. Ti\Rirorr, r | | Department rtment that eT realth ty tho are hereby Fi penlth wardens rneted to be vigilant in their efforts to detec ‘ting the laws relative to the public health. lic markets, and other department to deteet and ing sed MeAte | te rious of sue perso Uiptaine of police, clerks of the persons, are requested ty aid th end persons vending or York, April 7, 1851. MIL SEITZ, 233 BROADWAY, THIRD rter of all kinds of French jermam drawing studie: re fox publishers of fine arts ia Paris, ED COTTAGE WANTED VOR THE tion on theBNorth or East rivers, about Sox from the city, and easy of necece by steamboat ox ‘Address J. P., box 94, Post Othice. —A GOOD TWO STORY HOUSE IN the sity, with atti if it can be gots ‘on as possible. A liberal rent Wilk \iadvances wanted. “Addceos Bolly railroad. OUSE WANTED. the upper part session is desired e paid, and monthly, Herald office. OUSE WANTE wanted by: rai —WHOLE OR PART OF A HOUSE f three grown persons, north of Ca~ street. Best of city reference givens "44 Clarkson street, stating rent and low Hose TURE WANTED.—THE UNDER- signed will buy the entire furniture of a medium sised house, and pay the ensh at @ fair valuation, het! the With of the month. Any family about find this a desirable opportunity by addres Herald office. ANTED—TO RENT A PART OF A HOUSE, TO 4& family of fowr persons, without children, in a respecta~ Dleneighborbood, Address ‘ II,” this office, fur this dayomlys ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS: Jus email, genteel ho art of a house, in Bieeckers r Fourth st: roadway. Tl ‘most Unexs Wis poferences givens Address Tenant, Herald ofees stating to."8 Io cation, Me, REN NTED TO saat, TA SMALL OFFICE IN GOLD olin ‘street, with inorediate this paper. stating rene "OF A 4 HOUSE pS hg 7th w nee nyonelemae sd. ve privy ne tween Market and isis streets, with Set and his wife, two children and servant. Addre.” this office. References exchanged. oy furnished room and bed! Ir vilege of a bath room—rent it to feuited would have no objection, in addition to the rent, [ad Ly ae oi fin Music or Freneh to one pupil. Location fd 12th streets; and Avent 24 and MeDous falscrect,” Relerenceazehengel. “Ad iy Herald Uthice for’ da ALIPORNIA GOLD MINES.—ANY PARTY HAVING ‘a lease for sale, for ® small consideration, will find ® purchaser by addressing ROMONT, Herald office. ay village of Stiufiel m New York, The summer seasi: Jace, where Circulars ma tained, contain - relereuces, and other yeh ‘respecting be PISCOPAL, COLLEGIATE 1 Grove, Clifton, Staten Island: Rey. 7 Heston pate Ree Rector will recet ‘Thureda: this month, ct thee i Ly letter, directed ns above. ai -- INESS.—A YOUNG LADY, A NATIVE OF PAs '& Protestant, accustomed to tuition, wishes to if the eduen two or three little fitle, ne the emtire charze of th for whieh@ she is ORTHY TOE CONSIDERED.—W’ told how little musical composers eta — le we Fick it IANO FOR a8, CHEAP-AN ELEGANT, ROSR- wood Pia ae | rool 1A, BROTHERS, MANUPA WIE Toye, reepectfully inform Aran OY Me re id rig igey ee: be on Agee’ 4 business, Hiester steer Rew York, April 5 sie Pa — ARTNER WANTED.—A GEN’ 0 $3.00 in cash, desires to partner (the latte ly entablished ferred. Address A. Lins imess, ale smoking Uusiaese poy TED RITHER SILENT 6 OR ACTIVE, (00) to $3,000 capital, to invest in a patent e that has een well ished. The mada f it before his death, and ety vhe'rsips wit For further parti to lk, 3. Beals, fica re an ine ANTED—A PARTNER ¢ oR OTHERWISE—WANT- ee terview ean be had, ree he the indoor department a im Sales addressed to ‘Edward, at thie omee, ‘will be dential, and meet with attention. DRY GOODs. =f. FOUNTAIN Ii ie friends that be deemed come sim of the tm rt oft, very hn plain and es Undershirts, Drawers por Me | Minds superior three-threaded Socks and tin Straw Be Indies’ i i. re f the most choice ILLAS.—THE MANTILL PORIUN, Bi Rroniway, (excigaivety eta x anufacture of t posts s opened on Tuesday, the i Xa fle sem Jete with a wort euperb am ‘ariet} ot Parislan devine (a ev I The ins tive of ladies ae GRO. Seaeeee et NEWARK INDI ten kane, Cr are fi ‘table for pears merchants. The News pany, 0 Maiden lane, Waager Aenean BTALLIC INDIA BH HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS-TROTTING, R’ A purse of $25 will come off this day, Faesdny, the Sth inst. at three ocloek, for horses that mile heats, bert three in five, enters hg. Black Jack; Win, | Vator; enters 8. @ soba