The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1851, Page 2

a business ee Pie 20 octive saanicy pevrane, ond 3! jm. een Het ie let, bat read o o- mand also tin-pl wpe ore’ is lected, aud there ure sellers of Bamen st wt 87s, and ite at Se Tonacco.—Beyond a few of selected um ities of Kentucky ei gee wham at Tide Bid, we bave uo transactions or change in value to re- ‘Tonrexteve.—Rough, steady at 88, 3d., and spirits firm et our last quotations. Messrs. Brown, & Co.'s Ctreular. ~ mabey 22 March 28, 1851 confirmatory of the aaaee crop extinates, created giderable buoyancy im our cotton market. in anticipation of later advices, Uhen daily expected by the Europa Prices advanced fully \d. per Ib., the sales for the day qeabes 12.000 bales; but no diminution, but rather an in the receipts being reported by the Latter vor @el, our market lost much of its satel, and though ‘the business of the week sums pie 47,700 bales, with 14,360 to speculators. and 1,960 bales to exporters, yet an Hmcreased desire to realize has boon 8 apparent, aud ‘pris have aguin receded ‘yd. per lb., the market closing steadi- ly, but quietly, at an improvement of isd. per lb. on last ‘Week's quotations, Seles to-day, 7,000 bales, principally to the trade. Mobile. Uplands Fair, me. thes Middiing Teas Teac Inferior andordinary...S%aT% 6 af 6 06% ‘The stock in this port is detimited at $18,000 ‘bales, of Which 332.000 are American, against 4 stock at this period | Of last year of 490,000 bales, of which 320,000 were Aum ican We have experienced rather more steadiness iu eur corn amarket, in consequence of a temporury cessation of heavy shipments of grain and tlour fro coutinent ; and of wheat end Indian corn have slightly advanced, former being quoted at 5s 6d a 5s 10d for red, and 6s ‘@ G& Sd per 70ibs. for white ; the latter, 30s for mixed, 31s for yellow, and 32s per uarter for white. Flour, in mode- vate demand, at 19 a 2ls per bbl. for Western Canal ; Canada and Ohio, 206 6d a Zils Baltimore and Phila- pw ach a a 22s 6d; and sour, 18s 6d a 19s per bbl; in corn meal. I4s 6d per bbl. ‘The sales of rosin, for the week, are 1.000 bbis., at 3x 3d ‘® % 4d for common, up to 7s 9d per ewt. for ine quality. Nothing doing in turpentine Markets. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Mancn 22.—The sal Relating 4 American, 200 Egyptian, and 1.000 Surat, ‘speculation, Americans under 744d. per Ib, are Mid ghee, and all other kinds 4d. per Ib. dearer. The ad- vance to-day is caused by the Canada’s news of an in- erease of 1c. in the New York market, said to be caused Dy smaller estimates of the crop from the South. The | sales consist of 9.000 American; 800 Pernam and Maran- Td. a 8isd.; 500 Bahia, Td. a Tid; 160 Egyp- to-day amount to 12,000 bales, | NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, OFFIOS N. W. CORNER OF FULTON beens NASS AU STS. een THE DAILY HERALD,2 cents per copy— — per WEEKLY HERALD, ev: Sahieded, ~ per annum; the an Kdition SA per annum te any Dart of yo Poh earaees OR RIEON SE ACES ey arene TT LRTTENRS by mal, for Subscripti ith ‘mal, for Subscriptions, or wit peta to be post- aif or the postage li be de. wo. Baise fsnomymous communications. renewed every pl Volume VE... oo. eeee cee cree cree eee NOs 100, ———————— morning. TING executed with neatness, cheapness, AMUSEMENTS yas EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Oceax ov Live—Pimare ov THE ISLES. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Viusion oF THE Sum—My Precious Bers an” GARDEN, Broadway—Equestaian Pearo! BU RTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Love mv A Maze—Scnoor row Tr NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham eueeh— Raney Bury- MAM—ALL THAT GLITTERS 18 Gov. ‘GHAM’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Kino ano THE Pree corr ‘Oy AIR—ROvGH DiAMOND, ISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- we einmoriAN MANSTRELSY. 4 INSTRELS, Fe “Fellows Musical Hall, 444 PEL yae Ermiorian MINSTRELAY. Broadway! HORN & WHITE'S OPERA TROUPE, Coliseum, 450 Brosdway—Ermiorian MinsTRELSY. AMERICAN MUSEU! TERNOON AND EVENING. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equaetaias PERFORMANCES. WASHINGTON HALL—Pasxonama THe Prvemim’s | Proeness. MIMERVA ROOMS—Pa: HOPE CHAPEL—Concenr |—Amusine Peavonmancas Ar- IReLann. AMA | THE ALLEGHANIANS. am, tian, 73d. Siqd.j 1,500 Surat, 44d. a Obed. Manchs 24 —The sales to-day amount to 8,000 bales, in- eluding 1,500 American and 50) Surat on speculation ‘The market clo-ed firmly, but with more sellers than on | Batordsy. ‘Che sales consist of about 5,500 American; 900 Pernam and Maranham, 74d. to $4; 490 Bahia, | 7%. to 8d.; 200 Egyptian, T/,d. to 8%d.; 1200 Surat, gd. to 55a. ARCH 25.—The sales to- with a tame, market her than on Friday last. ‘The sal 10 American; 300 Egyptian, 73,d. to 934d. n y are 7.000 bales, of which nd 700 Surats. About by speculative buyers. 1,800 of the above dave bee The market has ud spirited than yester- dey. On comparing prices with last week's closing quo- tations we find Orleans and Mobile a clear ‘gd, and Boweds. 3d. to ‘4d. higher. Braails and Sumats were also dd. higher: in other sorts there is little March 2%7.—The sales to-day amount imelading 1.500 Ameriean. eulation. ‘The market closedwith firmness, fully sup- ance before noticed. The sales consist 260 Peruam oud Maranham, L to 8d.; 200 tian, TAQ. port, and 1.400 on spe- Ba. tosis: 400 Bali 9084d.; 400 Surat, 444. 00540 Loxnox Cons Exciaxcr, March 28.—After a fortnight Of almost incessant rains—which have prevailed also in France to the south, and lately in Seotland to the north —we bave to-day a’ northwest wind and clear weather, is time last year we had very severe frosts.) Many of lowlands are, we hear, flooded, and the early sown | are, in Barieys are suid to be suffering. vheat crop ral, Feported strong, and not too forward; 0 arse, | STOPPANI HALL—Paxorama or Hunoary. | | New York, Friday, April 11, 1851. ee ‘Telegraphic Sammary. We have only room this morning to refer to our are 3,000 bales, all to the | telegraphic despatches for the latest news. We wish, | Prices are now aba | however, to draw the public attention to the fact | | that the Webster resolutions were taken up in our | State Senate, yesterday, discussed, and referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. tions have already been published. It will also be | observed that the Attorney-General has given an | opinion adverse to enlargement bill. Arrival of the Steamers Africa and Wash- | ington—European News. The arrival of the Africa and the Washington | | steamers, at this port, from Liverpool, and from Southampton, respective put us in possession of our files of European jour- nals, and of our regular correspondence. ‘The news is one week later; and that connected with the | staple, has been received with great satisfaction in this metropolis, such a result being searcely antici- ver, in flooded they must suffer also, The arrivals this w short, and were it not for the | pated. American securities have advanced also in gapplies of French flour, we should soon be sweeping UP | 7 ondon, the granaries; ncanw! foreign flour together Once arrived here since Chri \l scarcely feed the The English news is highly interesting. The | t. but being mostly of inferior quality. it will only vell when home-made is short, and unless the foreigners come over soon and help to eat it off, they may Bave to take some of it back again. Meanwhile the French market, which was rising lately, has turned dull ‘again, and reacts upon ours, Four large harvests—* La Propricte c'est le vol”—and the unusually high price of Bilver keep down the prices of flour, corn, and all sorts luce in France, and must continue to affect prices ¢. Wheat—Market dull and spiritless; fine sweet white Dantzic is 60 searee that it would readily sell at over Ss. which would not pay the importer. The ave- vat is higher here than last ‘aps, many shillings halting samples of Chevalier Ld worth over 30s, Oats are slowly crawling BP. although prices are now Is. to 26. higher than they were lust year. for our crop was deficient, and althoug! Ireland bas sent more cats than for some years past, our storks are very low year the supplies amounted to nearly 30,000 quarters Beekly. Flowr—Mark , from the causes above tated Panis Bourse, March 27 —Late: ‘Three per Cents., S7f. @c.; Bank of Manxets. March 21.—Coffee is very fat; quote St. Domingo, 4 to Os. Cotton: The marks od middling to middling fair 33;«. Sugar: Transactions have been insiguificant erent stock eon-ists of 4,500,000 Ibs jon the rales of 6.0 boxes brown Il 150 boxer yellow. at Os.; 150 cheste b fois. Rice is in little demand. 300 tlerces Carolin Pokd wt 1}4(s. to 1) c+, per 100 lbs. Spices: Very little do- We quote cassia lignes, 1048. to 10%8.; 500 bags of cocoa py Tobscco: A ‘ara were dis- ery, sold at 41+ ordinary P Sugar be commdered nominal. ing mit @uil of sale. ln br pemer yy 0) bags Java were dis ed of at Tf tos), f per 6@ kilos. Banea Tin: No alters tion to report We have to re Astwrer Markets, March 24 —Coffoe ) bags Brazil the following transactions :—1 at S00 bags St. Domingo. at 2¥!se. to die. tod2e.; besides aout bags acti Cotton has been in good i) bales Louisiana, to 430 les amount t amiddling to fair quality, at 40c 3a bales upland, at Sie. theee wales establish an Linprovement of le., a holders evince litt tien towell, Sugar; The mar. het is dull Jiww Havana reld at Litt to Myf. Kie: wale ye Hawt Ladin were offered tiom. but withdragn for want of buyers @ in tinmited requ 4.000 dry River Viste found buyers ut 26';. w de. Bobucco fs Meglected, and prices are deciiuing Theatrical ané Mustent We are unavidably compelled from a heaty press of | foreign news, to curtail our theatrical notices Bowany Tuxarne. —The beautifal drama of “Fie Oewan Of Life” will commence the performances, and she con- eluding piece will be the attractive and exceilemt drama of the - A very attractive bd) Broa and magaifoent lable Ay. sty Frain vated. thi ber. 7 commence with * My Prewious y Ninio's Ganoex—The entertainmen’s ere consia Beautiful eq rian exercises Me Brothers Loiset, wil! display their ewepri horseback. Wailett ill wxelite the rig.t the audience The great uccoss of for Tigers.’ induees manager fo continue their repreentation. The house is crammed fm every department every night commdy of he entertain and they @rume of © Harry Burntam @rived with cheers Brovenan’s Lyerem —The on . nd interesting charat are, * The King and the Migsir end Whe amusing farce of whieh is every night re- tainments beer are of The pinees asieeted The Spirit @ Air. The Lovgh Diawond. Acron P Trrarne.—The Frenck company wé ap war im the vaudeville of ~The Two Friends; or La je Paile.” and the admiraile vewdeville of ~ Les Petites Miseres de ia Vie Humaine | Crrnsety's Mixernrts. —A fine selert) ero melo | dice, instrumental performances, burlesywe operas, aud | eaquisite dances. are the features of the cromiag j Vossrows’ Mivereris —As usual, o very atiractive bill fe presented, consisting of the variows deineations of character, in songs, instrumental performances dancing j Bansew's Mreroo.—In the afternoon the performances | wil) consist of © Domestic Keonomy , \ and in theevening | the tonching drams of * All that Uilitters a not Gold | Amruitnsatns, Bowrny —John Govein, the famous | Gown. takess benefit. The amnsements will consist of eereiient eyaertrian exereises,and other highly aumudng Minrars Roons—The Panorama of Ireland should be eeen by those who have not yet had thet pleasure, It is & beantifni painting Pronnt's Procness —This is the bert painting we have | geen for years Its exhibdtion is very ruceessful 1 Hata The Panorama of Hungary is being eubidited af ilu shove room, every evening Cops pare .—White aml Horn offer a very atéractive bill for this evening—vorei and musical performaners Pg oy 4 excellent band give charming fens, and other attractive features Mine Gade 1 ving soina favorite songs Duretie at New Orleans Virginia Whiting made her debut as Lucia prmoor, in Charleston, on tae Oth i Bignorn Parodi is giving concerts in Chariestou. $C Barnum har telegraphed that Jenny Laud will vieit Pittebargh ot the end of | June We are again | under ation te Mr IL © Patterson, Glerk of the steamboat Reindeer, fur Albany papers in advonce of the mail | and during the second quarter last | . without finding buy- | business has been | i | repudiate the Bible, the constitution, the i Au | will conqlude with the pew national | clesiastical Titles Bill has been read a second time majority. Miss Talbot's case has added fuel to the flames, and will lead to legislative interference with | the Catholic customs and privileges. Of course, here willbe a severe struggle; and when Lord Stan- ley runs against the popular Protestant current in | the House of Lords, the excitement will be at its height. | ‘The reception of the United States frigate St. Lawrence, at Southampton, is so fully noticed else- | where, that further comment is unne.essary for the present. There seems to be a full belief in Europe, that | work on the part of the European revolutionists. These resolu- | the constitutionality of the canal excitement, growing out of a contest for the Presi- dency, but we are in the commencement of a greater and deeper agitation, and a mightier contest—a contest arising under the constitution, and involving | the riglits of the South, the duties ofthe North, | and the perpetuity of this republic as it has existed | since the time of Washi ‘What folly and ncnsense itis, in some of the mi- serable party journals, such as the Express, and Tribune, and others, to be erying out * Triumph of the whigs”—* Triumphs of the democrats’’— “ Victory for the whigs”—** Glorious vietory for the democrate,” under such circumstances! Old parties | are entirely broken up, and old issues have lost their meaning. Everything is resolving itself into | the one great question of the day, as depicted in the inflammatory and revolutionary letters of John Van Buren and Wim. H. Seward to the Boston Abolition Convention. at Connecticut Election. The Hartford Times (dem.). of yesterday, thus acknow- ledges that the democrats have lost the control of the State. Here is the amount of last Monday's work:— By the Pesple—No election of Btate officers Congressmen—Three democrats and one whig. Sher rife our democrats and four whigs. Legislature—House = tbree or four doubtful bere and a whig Senate, Whig majority, on joint bull about four. | THE LEGISLATURE. ‘There are 224 members in the lower House, and 21 members in the Senate, The result of the late election Whigs. 3 12 135 Whig majority ... Seseehann One ancmber in Sharon (a democratic town) to be heard from, The whigs claim that the House of Representatives | will stand 114 whigs to 110 democrats; but we make up the following, as allowed by the democrats:— i | Hovsr. Whigs Whigs. Dem. Hartford 20 New Hav 13 7 | New London, 4 13 Fairfield 15 1b | Windham. 9 B Litehtield . 26 it Middlesex 6 3 Tolland. 10 Total . +13 12 ul The town of Sharon, in Litchfield county, to be heard from, and entitled to two members, elected one demo- | crat on Monday, and there being no choice for the other, it is presumed @ democrat was elected the following day. Ifo, according to the above returns, there would be a tie in the House; but the freesoilers will most probably hold the balance of power in the House, as they did last | year. \ nic ann Democratic Vote in THE CiTIES AND SOME OF THe Lancers Tow: Govennon, 1851, Foster. Governor, 1850. | Foster. mour. cotton market, which shows another advance in this in the House of Commons, by an overwhelming | with the warm weather of spring there will be warm (whi) —— ass? (Whig.) (Deu) | Bridgeport. 503 Fairfield 292 {3 | New London. 456 478 | Norwieh 836 509 | Stoningte sal 180 | Middletown 500 655, Saybrook. . 304 B09 Windham, 231 331 | Tolland. + 99 m1! Litebfield. 355 410 Norwalk 387 196 Danbury 507 06 TOS 7,069 | o* v0 | hig majority this year, 170; do. last year, 221. The shove places gave 367 free soil votes last year, | which will bow be somewhat diminished. ‘The relative proportions of whigs and democrats, it will be observed, continue about the same in the aggregate as at the elec: tion last year, BY TELEGRAPH. New Haven, April 10, 1851. ©. §. Seymour has 148 majority for Cougress. The | House is a tie, and the Senate has 1 whig majority. ‘This | isall that can be known until the meeting of the Legis- lature. ~ Marine Affairs. Tur Snontest Tair to Livenroot.—The new clipper ship Typhoon, Captain Salter, which sailed from Ports mouth, N. H., om the 12th ult., arrived at Liverpool ia | extraordinary short time of 15); days. She made Cope Clear in eleven and a-half days, and was off Holyhead in less than 15; and, after some detention by | fog, anchored in the Mersey early on the morning of | the 26th. During the passage, she frequently made 15)5 | knots per hour, and on one day ran 346 miles, and in two Prices—Fire per | We have fre quently mentioned June as the month | goys 659 miles, This time is probably the greatest ever most likely to exhibit outbreaks, but our advices | made by @ sailing voescl. She excited ngrent deal of place the probability as early as May. t. | the work. ‘The news from Italy, France, and Turkey, will be found interesting to the reader; and we refer, | 37 in consequence of the crowded state of our columns, to our correspondence, for an elucidation of the in- telligence generally. Sewarp axp Van Buren—More Acrrarion—Born tx THe Freup.—Those distin- guished worthies, John Van Buren and William H. | Seward, have recently written letters to the Abo- lition Convention, now in session in Boston, in which they denounce the Fugitive Slave law, the Southern States, Southern institutions, and almost letters | who + denounce the constitution itself. These are addressed to a convention of fanatics, | tutions of the Southern tes, and everythin, but their own narrow and contracted notions; and many of whose speakers counsel a resort to arms, and insurrection and civil war, in resistance of the | Mr. Van | cunstitution, and Jaws passed under it. | Buren, quoting the opinion of some one else, says, | that disobedience to laws is the only way sometimes | left for testing their constitutionality. William H. Sewrd declares that any despotic government | would awaken sedition from its profoundest slum- | bere by such « bill | tation.of slavery in¢his republic, whether beneficial | or otherwise, is ax inseparable from our political | orgamiaation as the winds and clouds are from the | atmorphore which encircles the earth. He also denounose the whole of the compromise measures of the lust svexion of Cong-es#, at one fell swoop. It will be seen from these letters who are the agi- | ta fthe North. Me Van Buren has been po- | litieally known as a demecrat, and Wm. IH. Seward asa whig, but now they.ere united on the same | platform ; they address che tame convention, | denounce the eonstitution a the same way, and mphold the same lena to nothing bat thie most Msastrous revulte be- twoen the North and the Sash in a short time The letters and pronunciamentes of these leading | agitators acquire sere force s@ this particular time than they otherw would, in consequence of the exciting scemes in Beaten, which are almoet revolutionary iv their character, arising | fiom carrying into effect the provision of the con- +titution relative to the fugitive slawe Simm: that ‘These letters are published j,1 the | ity rE | the whig side, and the Evening Post on th, ¢ demo- cratic, A system of resistance to the const, ‘tation | and the law of the North, as well a# opposition to Souther, stitutions aad Southern righte. With such ¢le- claratione of Seward and Van Buren before th? world, and such scenes taking place in Boston at | tricte. | are now Witnessed in that city, who can be eo ii fatuated as to say there is no agitation of the slavery question in the North, or that no danger can re- sult from the elements now in motion in this part of the country? It i# time for the friends of the | Union—the friends of the constitution—the friends | of regular liberty in this great repablic, and be- longing to both parties, to reflect on the position in | which they are placed, the duty which they owe to | their country, to themselves, and to their families; a4 1 to think what course is best adapted, if not to prevent the immediate disolution of the Union, to delay wieh a terrible calamity till the present gene- ration, ab all events, have passed away. We are pow not onfy jn the commencement of a political It is quite | curiesity and admiration at Liv evident that a very important organization is going ; om, which may be accelerated and rendered more important, by the fact that the Werld’s Fair will | She ts owned by D.& A. Kingsland, of this ity. and was | act asa cloak for the designs of those engaged in | ABOLITION | and he says, further, that agi- | vtem of agitation, which can | in | = a, serv emnong the polition journals of this city—the Prine on | + ie now openly counselled by the gultras | im | seller: be. argent, and was visited by large numbers of people. The Typhoon, on her pas- sage, was twice struck by Rameiee, which seriously injured one of the men, and slightly defaced the cabin. Duilt by Messrs. Fernald & Pettigrew, at Portsmouth, N. IL, and is the largest American merchant ship afloat, | being’ 2.100 tons, carpenter's measurement. | | For Cuacnes.—The steamship Crescent City. Captain | Tanner, departed yesterday for ¢ . She carries Passengers, Including 70 laborers for the Panaina Soy SinseaxWeMak Hs te Liverpool papers that } the Liverpool ship Themis sailed from St. Johns, N. B., | to Liverpool in fourteen days; and the British vessel | Moor Castle. from Pugwash, did the further distance to London in the same time, They were both deeply laden | Prot Boat Scnoonen Faxxy —A San Francisco paper, | inepeaking of the arrival of this vessel from Boston, says :—" She encountered a S. W. gale im latitude 18 N, end was cbliged to run in forthe land, and auchored | three days under the island of St. Rosa. She erossed | | the equater in 83 days from Boston. a performance which, considering the size of the vessel, we believe to have been wholly unequalled. From the latitude of 16 N. to San Francisco, she bad the wind a head. with the exeep- tion of 36 hours, but made the passage from wharf to Wharf im 108 days.” | Court of Appeals, The on, Samuel A. Foote hax been appointed by Go- vernor Hunt, the successor to J Bronson, rewgned | <a vevy unexeeptionable selection, Mr. Poote ie an emi nent leywer, and upright man, possessing qualifieations and traits of character expecially adapting him to dis charge the high functions of the tation with great abil- ity and approbation. Mr. Foote has been extensively en- gaged in his profession for over twenty-five years. He removed from Albany to thie city in 1828 where he has tince practised in the higher courts—having the last two years spent « portion of his time at bis ext at Geneva. It ls a subject of real congratulation when euch a man as Mr. Foote is elewated to the Bench. Having purened , his juridical studies in the office of late Chaneelior | Kent. be early imbibed, and now inkagfite the sound con- stitutional views of thateminent jerist. In all his per- ronal habite and disporitions Mr Foote is admirably odepted for judicial serviee—dulgent and methodical— patient and mild—constent and jurt. ee have the bes aseuranees, that while enlightened justice will be dis pensed and the purest judicial rectitude obwrved, true | dignity and conciliatory deportapent will ale bedieplayed — | by the appointee. | | New Youn Wosate Acansany Broce Sociney—The report of the proceedings of this society. and agreat deal | | of other matter, is crowded out thit morning by the preas of advertisements and European and telegraphic news, Movements of Distingulshed People. 4.4. Bepnsst we eee, Vhiladeiphia, JM Stevens, £ Key Phil; RN. Tonnes, Kingston; hes, } Bai were among the arrivals yester: “ " at the Union Place Hotel c bm ag > Cineionatl; J. 6 Brown, New canes t yden, Richmond; A.B. Mathews, wctige: 5 Ping. Nadowille; 4 os | WW. Gillett, Canada; ‘Hon, Join Molson, Montreal hice | D jomtrenl; Kay, five, Alfred Kell Ohio; B.C (~ Wasbing- ceeiviis of the Astor tise = “ "ht. Heath, Washington; J. W Jones, Wa BC. Brown, Alexandria; Buble; JW. Reynokde, Fonnaices | | tina; Mo Wright, Arkansas, arrived yesterday at the —— Yoana J. Westwasth, Pm yg Haren, | { eg a perions | Besesntens yeeterday m.. sencncertTs Comarrasrosar Evnctiows —There has has | no choice in the Second, Fourth, or Keventh dis | In the Fourth. Mr. Thompson, whig, is about 100 | votes ahead of Mr Pultrey, free toil. In the Second, in | nll the towne but two, vote stands, Upham, } 4,142; Rantoul, dem., ‘host, Bewall, free veil, Last; seat? | ter, De. 207. In thirteen towns yh the Seventh it, Goee Tich, whig, 1151; Bi . 085; Hayden, free | oil. 2%: eeattering, 89. In hf win towne . ‘the Fifth district, Allen, demeerat, has has 00d, Wart 182 Knowlton. free etl, 1,412; seating 7 ‘sir theted, atthe next trinl in the Seeond district it is | confidently . “terted that Mir. Rantoul will be elected, by a plurality, am the Sewall vote will be turned over to him in consequene@ Of his recent expoural of free soil doc. vines. Srpenron Covnt.Nos, 14, 28, 76, 89, 92 5, 111, 115, 116, 118, 122, 124, * eS iP 131, 124, 135,, 196, 139, | Fra 14}, 146, 147, 148, Lon Punae’Non, 486486; 47, dot, 468, 404, 45, | We ee nt a, Wik tb, ATT, a vir Count Noe, 62, Wl, 283, 2% $4, 205, 220, HO to B18, | John street. ceeupied b | Da Tremendous Conflagration—Great Destruc- then of Property, dc. About one o'clock, this morning, a disastrous fire broke out in the store No. 18) Broadway, occupied by Mesers. Hudson & Robertson, which spread with | uch rapidity that im a comparatively short time the whole building wag in flamos, The firemen, with their usual promptitude, were on the spot as soon as the alarm was rung; but notwithstanding their vigorous efforts, the flames got whead of them.— The next store being Cooper's gun and pistol shop, the firemen entered it for the purpose of removing any gun- | powder that might be contained therin, On investigation they found only twenty poun de of that dangerous ar- ticle, which was contained in tin kegs. As soon as this was removed, they commenced playing upon the Howard House, which was in immiuent danger, and Fone it was seen, would von become # prey fire, if the flames, which were then favored ty the wind in that direction, proceeded much further. Soon it was discovered that the adjoining patding, Howard's Hotel, was in flames, and the therein took the alarm, Boxes, trunks, bandboxes, and other articles, were iammediately hurried out; and as usual in such eases, more damage was caused ‘by the breakage than by the fire. The terror of the inmates was extreme; and the consequence was, the usual amount of breakage. The powder, however, having been taken from Coo store, the firemen felt no apprehension of danger. worked like beavers in combating the flames; but the fire, notwithstanding their exertions, got ahead of them; and it was not until the rear ion of the building in which it originated fell, that y were able tw control fierce clement. At about 2 o'clock, the house next the corner of John street fell with a most awful crash, and the thousands that congregated in Broadway, in front of the burning edifices, rushed away with sereams which affrighted the whole crowd; but whether any one has been buried be- neath the ruins, we have not as yet ascertained. An efficient police force was in attendance during the fire, who maintained order, and enabled the firemen to | perform their arduous duties. Our reporter was not enabled to learn whether the stores destroyed were insured or not. ‘The Howard Hotel | was saved, although injury, As soon as it was discovered by mates of that hotel that the ‘whole building was in no dunger of being destroyed, they hastened to bring in their property as expeditioualy as they took it out on the first alarm, Many of them being strangers in New York, did not know but that the hotel would be wholly destroyed, the building sustained serious the in- asa cutlery establishment, ‘fell a prey to the devastating clement. aud the house adjoining that of Mr. Chevalier, on the corner of John street and Broadway, and No. 4 by Mr. Gambride, engraver. At the time of our going to press the flames were nearly rubdued, and no further danger was apprehended. City Intelligence. America’ Drawatic Fexp Associatiox.—The third anniversary of the American Dramatic Fund Associa- tion was celebrated by a splendid diuner, at the Astor House, last evening. We are pleased to learn that the fund of this association is augmenting at a most en- couraging rate, the increase from the Ist of April, 1850, tothe dist of March, 1851, being $4276 94. ‘The total amount of the fund to the last mentioned date is $5.266 4. The addition of last evening amounted to upwards of $1,600, We shall give a full report of the festival in to-morrow’s paper. Fine.—At a quarter to 12 a fire broke ont in the basement of J. H. Conklin & ( confectionary stor: 9 Eighth avenue. The al having been given, a large number of firemen were at- tracted to the spot. and the flames were extinguished with comparatively trifling damage. Axornen F Another lire broke out about 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon, in a stable place, which was extinguished with trifling damage Srrmixe Fine ro 11s Ows Hovse — named M Nally. in an altercationgwith his on Wednesday a! ternoon, eatened to burn the house unless she com. plied with some request of his, and actually proceeded to carry the threat into execution. by locking the rooms. nailing down the windows, and collecting the bed clothe in the middle of the floor, to which he deliberately set fire, The police arrived just in time to prevent the worst conscquences, and arresied McNally on the charge of arson. Duorren Dra is THe Panx.—A man whose name is unknown, dropped dead in the Park, at half-past 7 o'clock ou Wednesday evening. ‘clock on Wednesda; Malls for Callfornia, The mail steamship Georgia, Captain Porter, will leave | this port at three o’c!oc” this afternoon, for Chagres. via Havana. The mails for o'clock. The Weesiy IL o'clock this morning na. Will be published at ten Removal.—Morales and Lunartnform thelr | ily removed friends and patrons that they have tempor their cigar sture to 118 Nassau street, im the base r they would be bappy to sve all their old customers. They Purpore to remove tora new store, rebuilt om the site of thet old stand, 11345 Nassau street, on or about the Ist of July next. ——— Keese, A Auctioncer.—James Cooley five prompt and faithfal attention to the sale of Hou Bova Furuiture at th f faraillen, oF will rece! it for 573 Broadway, cor- ait consignments, The Plumbe National Daguerrean Ga gest and most elect ndividus r ificent arti a French id printed in gold, a Invitations, &e. Also, i wediin at of wedding | ° Secerierenaeoeneoesinnsetnris Di 3 M'lle. Caroline Loyo—This Distin, ished wunee Duansel. | st sow dclignting and Suahhinn peed The Kossuth Hat.—We are Sratified to announce that we are now fally prepared to sw nd for this new, unique, and n who regard ivty of shape, ci ation of light aud beautiful hat, are iavited to e them, WAKNOCKS, Hatters, Irving House, Broadway. Hats, though Somapereh xt of 7 good if they are poorly made, ate shocking bad stock; inferior material, got up in a skilful le, This principle the mechanic, material, while an servation, well understand; but when excellent material le moulded by, the han of genias—then do we realise the he Hat Finishers’ U most eminent House. How to save a Dollar—The Great Influx of strangers vince the opening of navigation has erowded all the hotels and boarding houses in the city, and as it will be Recensary for them all to procure new hats of the latest style, should recommend ¢ RNOK" 1s F The Crowning Grace—To the I the Ladies.—The embllng in contour and | 8 Hate of the sei new Ridix ti uitable for of then exereines he Hid te aetl licote these chante fab excellence are pearl, with grarefully drooping tre respectfully Invited to call au where good taste and correct artistic GENIN, 214 Hiroad yaite St. OF Portab Srreirg Samecetie oct com | plete and elegant artic! . aud ST Broadway. tment of French Vor all ths stylis—carved pearl, pearl filver, morocco, Ke.; styles to Foie cu Vente to suit all eire lometances Mr. Tattle would call. the par cf \ | or to these euperior rt aie ‘viff'te found. 3 per gent lower b Also, Just scleacned i &, vatneth W. TUTTL Importer at urcpean Novelties and Fancy Goods, 345 Broadway. Laces and Embrotdertes.—Fresh arrivals, | =F. HH. Newman, rondway, offers a beautiful etoek of baw goede, of the most desirable +t ee et Ty tttict adherence to thane price eyetem by oy Silver Door Plates, . Ben Palls, and Fine every variet ved in Pat Buse Wanderful Sale of oe Three PI, and lnarain Carpeting: Mearth R Betonishing iG Aen Patent be Ts re, Ke. at aston’ the the United teh In- wn Res Grain carpets, Sto. bar; hearth vege, Soe. be Rich sed Beautiful.—The new stock of earpe tiny oy cn oak, at se storecf Peterson & Bemphrey, former o White atree eed one of fe vell'e agle eorpete oun Jog) @are-roome 6! alee ate a. crtock ax Carpeting, Oil Clothe, Ke, will be Phetied chen iar ok Therein Want w volt aod early and ‘ie Oae,oting ‘Three Thowsand Ya rds ¢ tern Floor Oil Cloth, at si i Aleo, cheents p ton, per ya tales rooms stork! with three py ef low prices, Ing ‘ait earpe Groceries, Tens, 9 white and wx “own 8 Butter, Lr gt Oil, soe hee., for sale Phaleeale snd retail, Ri, Rs tover and Te h Veeey ‘ad “ rand fo Prime bay Batra #6 ieee eas - e . ry vty “= Se an 7 Stuart's, a ow oRocket and Pen Knives, To tlet we The oomtaned all the attention of those in the above to their assortment, which is the moet: M7 Broadway, | Bic te in the ay, eine, Brosdw: Besides the store in which the fire | | originated, the next house, occupied by J.D. Chevalier, in West Washington | ifornia will close at two | pimples, freckle ae ards, witharich silver to visit the establishment of Hate at amine | ers. CN bend ig just Received, per Steamer Notlee.—A. facilities, on the Isthmus, ‘has the eon dence of the New York Tuaumuce, Companion’ Our Br ges as choy” February 2th, were sipped fron Ba uae clase, rae fo. Wr strats New ote Meter ewe tual | mmpany, & Boots and Shoes, at Jones's, 14 An street, | Ah op or usiness 5 4s i Freach | Seney vasisty of ftasy Dress Mkees tot one ances Land er Boots and Shoes, warranted to wear sale, at Jones's, 14 Aum street, ut prices as any made, for which defy competiti John J. Staff, dealer in London Brown | Stout, Seoteh Porter, Ale to keep and Ci i Aun stroct, next door Is, steam bate city free of cartage. y Brushes! brushes !|—W: Willow, and Wares and all kinds of Coil Kope, Cordage, Trine and D (An extensive assortment of for cash. at pn mn street, | sehasd ny facturers’ prices, b3 JouN ADEN first door below Fulton, N.Y. Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurist, de. gontinues to devote his atte clusively to diseases of the The Eye.—Dr. Robinson, a Pig gician, Peg Cn London, h pire iated Mineeit Fealen.§ lie, for thet treatment ee Sreasenoc actice of op je surgery. ‘ap 2 equal to. the natural organ, inserted without pain. 8 Burelay street. its * Artificial Eyes—Just iapaeted: alarge Lot of the finest and most beautiful French Artificial Eyes, by Dr. James W. Powell, oculist, aurist, eo, 13 Warrea | street. They can be inserted without the slightest pain or | operation; and, when properly adapted, will have @ lvok ex- | actly like the natural eye. Wigs igs ane. ‘empent: va Very su se Teeter wees 1y understands all thetr requirese! ne 1t, he never fails to fit the head; eews 66, nd taken & Duslnca of it Pa give him , Toupees, and Hi reouttli —Stran= barks eben Ree invited. to call at. the fustory of Med: ret & licard, 27 Maiden lang ond examine the largest, cheapest and best assortment of “wigs, half wigs and toupecs, is of long hair, front braids, &c. Also, to get your hair tutin the new spring style for 1801." 27'Malden lane: Three Reqgulsites—The Tollet articles best fuited to lend “beauty their favoring aid; are Bogle's Hype- rion Fluid for strengthening and beautifying the hair, his Hebeaicna for removing tap and freckles trom the com- | plexion. and his Amole. fre celebrated mhaving 0p) Sold the inventor, WILLIAM BOGLE, 277 Washington street, | foston,; Sands, 10) Fulton street; ‘Rushton, Clark, & | 273 Broadway, Carey & Co.. and’ Brigham’ & Day, Pearl | street, and druggiste generally throughout the United Status and Canada, om Dye.—Batchel jor’s Instantaneous Li- po Hair a ait celebrated in London, Paris, — hiladelphia, Baltimore, Washington, ete ‘only be | cured ge the manufactory, 4 Wall street, New york, The public ant beware of counterfeits, y various diplomas 8 is for sale, wholesale and retail, or applied. | jopy the | Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, to color the hair | or whiskers the moment it is applied, withont injury to the | haircr skin, It can be washed immediately without dis | turbing the color, and bas no bad odor. It is applied cor sold, | at Phaton's Wig and Toupee manufactory, 107 Broadway, For sale in the city and country by druggists generally. Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye instantly, per= fectly, and permanently changes red, light or grey lair to, 8 | rich and indelible black or brown, No trouble, no dryin, Ep win, Ro aiaistag and ne pay taken 1 nov aeaecodind, | a man or woman prematurely grey, no individual with 5 Comorkeg w no delicate girl "with light hair and still lighter cyebrows, need any longer reping at their dis: fruren Found onl r. FELIX GOURAUD'S old cetablished | depot, 67 Wal her st., near Broadway. ‘The Best Hair Dye.—Ballard’s received the highest premium, and may be relied upon as a choice artic It will color the hair any desired shade, without the trouble fore or after the applic rr ee, No. 15 Uroadway, up stairs, where beautiful specimens may | be seen. Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye instantly, per- permanently changes red, light, or grey hair to ® lelible black or brown. No trouble, no dry ing ia in the sun, no staining, and no pay taken if not’ as No man or Wonan prematurely grey, no individual with | fiery hair or whiskers, no delicate girl with light hair and still lighter eyebrows, need any longer repine at their dis- | feurcments, Found ouly at Dr. FELIX GOCRAUD'S old | established depot, 07 Walker street, near Broadway. Gourand’s Italian Medicated eruptions, chal part of t! Soap cures Poudre Subtile te, Be, ear Broadway jelphia. | the o} it, 7 W | ead 7. x Cailender's, wey South” Third intcek, Phited | Trusses, Shoulder Braces, preempt Sep: | porters, Suspensory Bands Be. the la ortment in the city. Gay's, Fi Chapin's, Hard's, aud numerou ferent kindle of Trusses, varyin, ic | dollare. For sale by Ui Tae To Californians Going to a warm Climate- you will certainly need some of Bush's Renovating Aron | tie Cordial ; it isa suze preventive to chronic diarrhea, and | summer complaint, For enle, in large bottle W vents er bottle by H. V. BUSH, wholesale druggist, 319 Greew wich | street, corner of Duane street. with her wondew@al equestrian feats, at Niblo’s fashionable | place of resort, must have used a few bottles of Dr. Kellin- ger's magic fluid, to obtain the ¢ hat her noble | chargers carr; ith lightemi | Such wondertu country. Don't fail to go and see her. | Doctor Kellinger—Dear Sir: My hair had entirely fallen out, I tried almost all the remedies in market, | Lut to no purpose, but to sti Thad not used two both | Very fart, to my a confidence in it, an be daily cousulted. Sold, in large Wetilen, at $leach, $5 a dozen. | More of the wonderful effeets of Kellin- ger's Magic Fiuid.—My wife bad lost nearly all her hair: everything bad failed prior to maki 4. as to its remedial qual hing re existing growth of h ¢lieve without knowing + Mdauid Rouge, for | ity" age, Seventeenth street, between Eighth” a.’ Hear what the world says!—Ri torative Bitters.—Instead of two, or three, or m cert. feates of the efficacy of Ring's Restorative bitters, the inren- bas the concurrent testimony of all have used them in their favor. Is the stomach red? they restore they es tt witalit: i a Res p for active en pit of the ate | OF any other symptom of 1 quently disordered system is present, King's Kestorative bit- tere may be depended upon with abeolite reliance, ax « menos Prepared and sold by C. M. RING, druggist, v2 MONEY “MARKET. Tuvaspay, April 10-62. There was no change in the «tock market Prices for mort of the fancies were well sustained, but transactions were rather more limited than uswal, Har- lem was the firmest stock on the list; and whatever may be the course of prices for stocks generally, this must steadily advance. until it reaches some point in the neigh- borbood of ite intrinsic value. We have more faith in this rajiroad than any other connected with this city, the stock of which is at all depreciated. | Harlem Comp . in the first three months of 1548, | $00.625; 1840, $86,661; 1850, $90,503; 1851, $121,21' shows ® rapid and steady increase. In three years the reevipts have doubled, and the prospect I® certainly very flattering. The gross earnings this year—1861—will be to-day, Ths The receipts of the | Luddington ; More than six bundred thousand dollars, and there is | very little doubt but that the semi-annual dividend | terd her faneral, from the residenag of | hereafigr will be three per cent. It is about time the finencial affairs of thie company were placed | Upon ® firm foundation. For more than fifteen years the stock has teen kicked about Wall street by «peculn- tion of the road has lingered along, and ts affairs have been managed by eliquer of brokers, who had a greater interest in operations for « fall or rise in the stock than in & speedy completion of the work entrusted to them, | The road is now in good hands, it is well managed, and | will room rank among the best paying works of the kind | inthe country. Lerge amounts of the stock are daily pot upon the market with the hope of depressing prices; but purchasers are plenty, and the bears are not likely | toacecmplish the object they have in view. Reading | Railroad remains without change | activity in the stock as Previously noticed. There are more rellers of this stock in the street, and outside ope- members of the medical | mators have lately sold to some extent for a fall | letors in this elty, Boston and Philadelphia are playing « | | eiose game in relation to this fancy. Parties in Boston, | @ few days rince, purchased very largely, uncer the im. | Pression that certain individuals bere, who bare been for along time indirectly connected with the management | of the road, were buying, and-it was not until after they had secured several thonsand shares that they found | out thelr mistake, Pregent prices for Reading are very | goed to Fell at, and prices ten per cent below those now | current wonld be very good to buy at. Erie Railroad je the moet Jnflated railroad faney on the list. Prices may, notwithstanding this feet, be car. ried still higher. The road will soon oper to Dunkirk, and rpeculators for a rise will avail themselves of that cecasion to make an upward movement, They uray eue- | ceed, and they may net, It is our impression th.vt the | dhrovgh to Lake Erie, thew ib will be twelve montbe after, | | 84, o'clock A. M., April 11th. tor, and has sold at all kinds of prices. The construe | ape 1 | juvited to at tre respectfully lnvited to attend his There is not «0 much | ioe Ce MM, from his late he most em’ | rteck will be higher the first month after the road opens {lorssd's Metal thir offer, Morris Canal is very much depressed in prices, We are | informed that the canal is not open for navigation, and will not be antil the lst of June. The alteration of the planes has required more time than anticipated. Tho election of directors, noticed yesterday, must have been, ageording to the provisions of the injunction, made by” the preferred stock-holders und holders of consolidated stock, or by giving one vote for every four shares of the old: stock. This act acknowledges the obligation to consoli- ¢; and elections hereafter must be made in the same ‘There is no way of getting rid of the injunction, but by consolidating the old stock. Canton Co, advanced to~ day, with sales to a moderate extent, for cash. Outsiders better not touch this fumey. It is equally dan- gerous to buy or sell on time. It may go up five per cent, or it may go down twenty per cent, any day, We advise outsiders to let it alone. Norwich and Worcester holds iis own, and that is about all, There is no anxiety to sell on. the part of holders, and the bears de not seem disposed: to meddle with it any way, It is cheap enough at pre- sent prices to buy for a rise, or for a permanent invest- ment. Edgeworth Company does not move much, up or down. It is largely held inthis market, and no one ap- pears at all anxious about it, satisfied that the steady fm- provement in the value of the property represented is much. better than any speculative movement in the stock. About twelve months ago, East Boston stock was selling: at twelve dellars per share ; itis now selling at thirty- | one dollars per share, and is said to be worth fifty. We expect to see the same movement in Edgeworth, It bat elements of improvement equally prominent, and the re- sult must be the same. Portsmouth nas probably touch- ed the lowest point, The sale of lots will take place ina few days. ‘The receipts at the office of Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $53,009 83; payments, $89, 458 65—bulance, $4,226,338 06, ‘The “,Bank of the Metropelis” has “commenced opera- tions. Its bills are in circulation in Wall street. ‘The steamship Africa, at this port, from Liverpool Drings seven days later intelligence from all parts of Eu- rope, The news is not important politically, financially or commercially, but of a favorable character, ‘The im provement in quotations for cotton is encouraging, and under the circumstances peygectly atirfuetory. Bread- stuffs continued dull and depressed. ‘The growing grain crops throughout Great Britain looked promising, and. the season was altogether far in advance of the corres- ponding one lust year. Money matters remain the sa) as previously repogted. There had been @ collapse in the railway speculations, and most enormous rates of in- terest had been paid to enuble parties to carry their sup+ ply of stock. There probably will be a fuvorable reac- tion. but the inflation of prices has become too great to be long sustained. United States securities had slightly improved, but the demand was only to a moderate ex tent. The Manufacturers’, Neptune, aud National Insurance offices, Boston, have severally declared & semi-annual di- vidend cf ten per cent. Pittssurgh Copper Company stoek sold at 110, an ad- vance of more than $15 per share sinee the middle of March. People are beginning to find out the real value of this stock, and the shares have beeome very searce. The July dividend will be $5 per share, and the present products of the mine warrant the expectation of a much larger one for the following six months, ‘The report of the Joint Committee of Ways and Means cf the City Council of Baltimore advises the sale of fifteen hundred shares of the dividend stock received at different times from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company— of which stock the city holds now in possession, 5,608 shares, It is estimated that by the sale of fifteen hun- dred shares the rum of $110,000 to $112,000: might be re- alized, which would be sufficient to reduce the estimated. tax for the payment of the interest on the internal im- provement debt some nineteen and a quarter cents, and place the aggregate levy for the year 1851, at 79 cents in- stead of O84 centa, as estimated—being three cents in the hundred dollars less than lust year, and still leaving the city in porsession of 4,198 shares of dividend stock ‘The Norristown, Doylestown, and New Hope Railroad is being pushed through to New Hope,-where it will unite with the Lambertville and Trenton Railroad. The dis- tance from Philadelphia to Norristown by railroad is 1T miles. From Norristown to Lambertville is 25 miles. From Lambertville to Somerville is about 20 miles, and from Somerville to New York, by Railroad, is 41 miles, making the entire distance from New York to Philadel- phia, by that route, about 108 miles, and bringing New York nearer to Pottsville by nearly 40 miles, than by any’ other route. A new road from Somerville to Norristown, & distance of about 45 miles, would complete the line, and Passengers could be transported from New York to Phila- delphia, over this route, for two dollars, in about four hours. Coal could be landed in New York, from Potts- ville, by this route, cheaper, probably, than by any other route. Stock Exchange, Ff ole pslems RR toss te rd Ww bo Ge 3 10o aN do won 6 jo wo 9°" 100 do 8 1 0 102 do ‘ 3 i 6000 Erie Ine Bae #00 Erie Cony'e, TL 0 0 bs D i Stonington RR 19) 111 State Bank ig Nor & Wor RR Berereessae: Sone aaa ng 20 Farmers 0 do wo 6S 190 Canton Co 1000 Reading RR i do 20 do 60, ae 4 4 wo do 3 te “0 oo = do its M0 Erie ite m0 do toy am do co Wis 100 Morris Canal eC 6 Mad & Ind RR co 2) Roch & Syracuse 109 wo Ports Dry Dock 1s is iio a by 18 108 ce @ North ‘Am Trast Ide 4100 she Morris © 4 o4 280 Harlem RR do do do reo do 19 Ports Dry Dook fi 5 Contes Co rt wiS 72), 2 freniggton RR “ 00 NO 1D do m0 44 1 bw sg w do bo 4 ES Married, : On the 9h of April, ut Trinity Chureh, by the Rev I. Weston, Mr. Hexny Mennitt, of this city, to Mre i. x Fagen oh «apeiron Georgia rooklyn, on the 10th of April, hy the R bron Todd, of Stamford, Coun., Mr. EA. Geiveane, to Mice of Marinos Gitursere, daughter 1¢ Inte Jomws Gillespie, Southern papers ‘please eopy m the Sth of April, at the First. Presbyteri of Broukiya, by the Hey De. Cox, Mr wa it Besse ot leston ©. and Mise K daugh- ter of Ke Hews, Bn cf Bretie. is On Wednesday, April, 9, nt &t Stephen's Chureh, by the Rev. Dr, Price, Jos Ch 4 ta Dy Lace: all of thi Lo oe in the 2th of February, Aanow L. Cuvnenn, of New York. to Apuime BM Burrs, of Fishkill, by the Rey. Mr. Fishkill Standard please copy. Died, On the morning of the 10th of April, after along and re liners. which she bore with Chelatian resignation 0 the will «1 vine Master, Many Ann, " iam Coles, aged 46 years. Heeger ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at John Brady, havenue, at ih to Bast Chester for interment, ua Will be taken In the city of Brooklyn, om the 40th of April, Jon 72 years, fisato and nequatntances, nd thone ofthe fami, inet, at ball past § o'clock Prins those hte Fevidenee, 104 Willouglby street, Brooklya. vel pg, L. 1., on Thi morn Mr. Daten, Verson, qed 00 yearn? me 208 Mis foneral will take place. from the — of hie brother, Thomas Veleor, om Friday, at 2 o'eloek, P.M, ae ve On Wednesday, April 0, after a protracted filness, the orth year fie age see ‘he Brovnean Mee oD cf materia medica eal jurieprudence. In the College of Vhysleians and Purgeons Of the Btate ck € The funeral will take place on Friday, the 1th of residence, No. 14 Fanning C. Tucker, the and the stadents of Thirty. -sixth street, fourth door east of Tent! Le Roy ce dof his father-in-law, profession, and Speen. | the College of ara and Surgeons, are invited to —-. Boa aely to t Bethlehem, Pa, won the ath of A 1, after Siluces, Many Ann, wife of James ibe Propeietor of the Sun Hotel, aged 42 years and 9 days. At Marion, N.Y. April 7. Ouatnan ARCHER, a soll years —_—_—_—_—_——————— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY BAY. POST OFFICE NOTICE, OST OFFICE, NEW YORK— ad | Boga. ths, one aie ey, the Co, Britieh Wes EW. SHORK AN NEW ENGLAND TELEG eting of Stockholders of the Telegrs at