The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1851, Page 8

Court of Oyer and Termincr. Bofore Chucf Justice Bimends aad Aldermen Grifiz and — ORAD@E OF WURDRE UV CAYTRE STREET MAR, » Bative eabdong am GR a Rade Te procmer iss sioemater; Re Bernt wks ok nw eatin aad bas lef o wife mand ome Loe, ‘Yer Bins. [Gee ssatietinad Ditties Angore + who appeared wkd Mic Rouak, Deeaaes Autormer. for the prowecution, | weed ie ome Te pee 6 ret wish Raving GN deme ee Dat rw al hee Doomane No $2 Comtty strwet ‘Steer St Drevaanl was geting » art ¢ bewe.and there sedi Dele WH a Bak af yo wowed Casey died | me & MH. Dustia defended the poems Aaa | ie Ve se “ a hear or see » dae de Qwand the deceased ory out “I ain Was > short wiimess did uot nme AtemeTY ie -— emaien the man; | actor race doe | exaaimnd by Mr Binnt, deposed that | is the bar-room of 82 Centre | Wea March; sew the prisoner 4. Casey came in fora quart came in shortly after hi af be was not going to treat ~ thee when Wall came up near sap im the face with the back of slap; thy prisoner walked the door, Casey stood where he when Casey was going out of the was towards him, but he heard be was stabbed; Casey had to om going out; when he erled out he armed arcuml. | saw the prisoner with hs hand. apparently in the act of making « deewared , [caught hold of the prisoner, and down on s barrel, he tried to turn on me; [ im say anything ; when I had the prisoner * Ov came to my assistance and I told je from h it was like I struck an offic tion house; Hl si ii fe: : ‘ F bie : ey Heli alte pei if it it f iy is 4 z i i t | YE pe at 1 iff tac 2 I had bie down ; © Was taken to the s came inand | did mot bear ¢ the prisoner as he Was past vd uothing but Casey Gry out he © tb Urons ex*nsued by Mr. I. L, Clinton —About two or thive minutes elapsed from the (ime the prisoner aske Casey to treat bim till the time tabbed ; struck | him five or six times because he was vi and Twasin | § ick Gillan took the knife out 1 1 when Gillan got the Kuife let him go, and t Patrick Gillan corroborat witucas's testimony ek him with my fists I that portion of th his wresting the knife from Wall while Mie: held bim down on a barred; be was struggling with Garvey at the time; when he took the Knife from Wall he had it presented two inches of Garvey’s side; I put the knifein my ave it to Mr jaw. at the station house; | y mark on it, but it is like the one pro- widered the prisoner was sober at the time taken to the station house; I was struggling with him for two minutes before I got the knife out of his | hand; while [ was struggling to take it heard him (prisoner) +s I saw @ wound on the di Cross-examined by Mr. Clinton—Did not notice liquor on either the deceased or the prisoner dn p, one of the Sixth ward police, dep to his having arreeted the prisoner at 82 Centre stre the Knife wax given to witness by Gillan, and he ga to the Coroner; (identities the kuite produced;) walked to the station house that night; from there he | wus taken to the hospital | Sarah Murdcck depoved that she lived at Mr. Camp- ; sow prisoner there ie - | ing at the bar; when prisoner came in be asked Casey | to (reat him; Casey slapped prisoner in the fi after that Lwent into the buck mom, to draw water froma boiler which was on th it wasapint measure: [ drew it bout half full niy return with the water Toaw the privoner stab th ased twice. of deeeased, deposed that he iss shoemaker; deceased was a shoemaker also: he worked with me in the basement, 82 Centre street; 1 | hhave seen him and the prisoner together; Wall had been with Casey in my basement about two weeks before the @abbing; he was there several times ‘The District Attorney said that that was all he had to | ask this witness, whore evidence was merely to show that | the deceased and the prisoner were acquainted previous to the transaction. ‘The Court bere took a recess for an hour, AFTERNOON On the re-assembling of the fad examined by the District physician to the New York Hoop ceased being brought there oa the night of the 17th March ast; I did net see him until next morning; Dr Atien dressed his wounds; Dr Allen ix now out of the city: I found the deevased ina state of excitement; he ecemed to me recovering from # fit of intoxication; he was ina lethargic condition. and did not appear disposed toanswer questions; I examined the wound, and took off the dressings. becnuse there had been hemorrhage; the | first wound over the left nipple was very ¢light, about | three quarters of an ineh deep I found the lower wound | bad been biceding, and jurged it necessary to take up | rome of the vessels; in order to tie theve it was necessary | to enlarge the wound; this was done with a knife. and | the vessels were tied; the wounds were dressed, and after- wards the patient appeared quite comfortable ; the finger could be put in the wound, which pointed | downward towards the seventh rib; when [ enlarged the | wound it was st the curface; he died on the night of the 234, or early on the morning of the 24th of March; I made a post moriem examination; I found two wounds, and that blood had been effused in the fissure which con- nocts the skin with the deeper parts; on opening the cavity of the belly, it was found that the wound had penetrated the abdomen, without wounding the intes- tines; exte inflammation had set in; on opening t of the stomach, there was an appear- d hy a blow; the death of the deceaved to the Wound and the inflam- mation; the wound led to the inflammation, so that the the death. On croes-«xaminstion, the doctor said that the de- | -Ceaced bad deiirium tremens previous to bis death, while | in the hospital To the Judge—It must have been 2 sharp pointed instrument with which the wound was inflicted; the knife produced would be Likely to infilet the wounds | SESSION, art, Dr. Lent was ealled cuvy. He said :—I am | al; I recollect the de | —The wounds would be likely in & person pre-disposed by in the abdomen must | given with s hard blow | ToMr. Dvstin—I think thet a healthy man, with a good constitution. would bave hed a fair chance of re- | covery; delirium beving srt in, the treatment which would bare been otherwise resorted to could mot be ed ir. Dustin opened the case for the defener, and stated | ‘that the prisoner was truly an unfortunate man, About | nine years ago he came to this country, and, ina short time sfterwards, be married a woman who was sul quently seduced from him. and is now living in a state of adultery with another man, He was thas left by her. ith two children; and, net having any one to ew them, they were per one ¢f them was run All the driven to intemperanc Was a man of good « Counsel then stated that deceared, after strikin prisoner in the face—a blow Which was not. as bad been stated, a mere slap, but 01 hick blackened bixeye—followed him to the door. where be repeated bis former insult, A rencontre then took place, when da knife, and, being at the ime intox the deceased. | ce, but facts ad- Buced for Dr. Co that he sav ‘Tombs, he app. had been, bef cation. snd we eye when broug ia otitt red £ & pretty » aod ther at » hou oa the subje Musient. Mr W Stevens ain, gives The Bowery theat fany in the Union, ao hor, ia the | rand production Hing yy attractive, houses for a ; this evening, an ndditional atid that ia, that the receipt are for the benefit | po, an honest and long tried attache, who is | ry one.and hated by none—Sr, I. P him a bumper, by all means. Thy Still the magnificent fairy spee- m of the continues ty draw the “t fashionable audiences, Rvery night crammed We are little eurprised at this plendor of the pices, Everything that Waideon Tearswa tect ofthe «¥ largest and im the house ie from tle erent e desired i# embraced in it. The most lovely ter- ty ting nature in great | mutiful rivers, moon. chiteetural the costumes Lightful prowpeeta, the wopinting the beautiful hy being translated, as beholding the dazzling and tiv realms. The machinery is uery <0 tray yoy! benu- fowches ‘of the attiet, fs aroused it were, to other spheres, brilliant scones of $0 ably worked, ond tiful, that the mind, a tae laaguage of Moore the poet fasts that it hag Taken a fight towards tight, And loft dull earth behind i The acting of Mike Anderton, Miss D. Gougenhel Mine iva, Me. Harris, Mr. Whiting, aod other rine: sitet gives te greatest gatiefaction, aad from ali w | hous fc | the well in the Desert of Arabia, the Sul | shall notice this grand affair more minutely on a fature | and adapted by Mr. Georg | entertainment. announced for some time, to be given at | Courtlandt street, at six o'clock A.M. The particular | embraces, also. an extensive museum of curiosities, Tom | ing of the road through | men, 79 | pleted does not fall fur short of the miles of railroad cam see. we believe this excellent production will have a successful run. very long and Ninos Gaxoge. —This beautiful and favorite establish- ment again opens to-night, with the Rousset family, who, dy their inimitable Terpsichorean abilities. won sueh fa- ore during thetr former engagement. No doubt the} I be welcomed by those monster audiences whic usvally attend this famous theatre. The entertainments will commence with the English vandoville of ~ Lola Montes.” in which Messrs J. Sefton, Sloan, Btyng. Cono- ver. Mra John Sefon and the Misses Osborne. Herring. Rivers and Mason will appear. The ainusements wi conelude with Jean Rouseet's grand ballot. in two acta, eptitied ~ Cafarina.”’ ‘arcline Appears as the Queen of the Bandits. Adelaide a4 the Count Berine, Teresine as Lucina, Chief of the Amazons, and Clomentine, aa Manetta, with Joan Ronséet aa Pra Diavolo, Tho ballet corps is composed of upwards of sixty persons, and the and dresses are beautiful, re is very little ut that Niblo’s. this evening, will be cramined in that Carohne will receive the most enthusiastic reception, Benton's Tuxatny.—Where can ono while away an evening with more pleasure than within the walls of this famous Thespian temple! If immense audiences, who: seem in cestacies during the entire performances, be taken as an index, the answer is, no where. Ther a beautiful chain of interest kept up from night to night. ete it soe seem bog rag —— the link of harm my » wz away one G lace looks 20 com- Rwanke the people look so happ: ae orehestra plays such inapiriting music; the actors give such general satisfaction by their talented representations of charac- ter; they dress so neatly, walk so gracefully, read so reetly, aud rant so little; all moves on smoothly; tl ee the worth of their money, and Burton is deservedly making a fortune To-night the splendid comedy of «Love in a Maze.’ and the laughter-pro- voking piece of the * School for Tigers.”” Nationat Tuvatne —We attended the first representa- tion of the magnificent spectacle entitled * Thalaba, the Destroy er}. or the Burni pleated with the entire pices, ‘The scenery is gorgeous in the extreme, and the machinery somewhat surprised us, considering that on a first occasion there is always some little drawback; yet it was ably managed, and all moved on like cloek-work, ‘The splondid and dazzling manacr in which “Thaluba’* has been produced, must have coat the proprietor an immense stim of money, and there can be little doubt but that he will be amply repaid by immense amenth to ec ‘The ‘scenery is, unques- tionably, the mnost beautiful we have ever seen; the pulchre of Zeiwap by moonlight, the romantic pass, and an’s pavillion, the brilliant and dazzling evolving star, the ascent of the flying dragoon, with the demon, into the air, the fort- ss in flames, and the rescue of Oneiza, are all spect: ee the most gorgeous and magnificent character. something more in this spectacle than usnal, and that is, the production itself is interesting. independent of the scenery, interest ix kept up throughout. We oceasicn, as the at present aw’s Lyenem.—This ny eness of the hour prevents us frou t and ably managed nt continues to be as successful as ever, To night Brougham offers a very splendid progeamme of en- tertainment—a splendid opera and a favorite farce, The amusements commence with the excellent comic opera entitled “The Child of the Regiment,” translated from the original libretto of W. Corbyn; the music arranged Loder—the part of Marie Rodolph, by Mr. Dun: by Miss Mary Tayl Leach i ‘ntertaipments will terminate with Eton Boy,” which will introduce that ent actress and great favorite Miss Kate Horn, in the cha: er of Fanny,and Mr. Raymond as Dabster, and Mr. Phillips as Col. Curry. ‘This attractive bill will, no doubt, drawan immense audience Cunisty’s Mixstuets are decidedly enghanting in their peculiar entertainments. Night after night their hall is crowded with delighted wud jenges. ‘They appear evening at Mechanies” Hall Fritows’ Mixstrers.—This celebrated band of negro performers attract most respectable audiences at their popular hall, where they nightly give an excellent selee- tion of songs, dances, burlesques, &¢ Nays. —These admired vocalists will give lar concerts at the Female Academy, t. e—Trirurr Hatt.—The grand musical the above beautiful concert room, will come off this even- ¢, and from all we can learn, it will be a brilliant adair. The delegation of Bostonians are to arrive at the foot of features of the entertainment are descriptions of the Ocean Burial—the Unfortunate Man—the Veteran— Jenny Lindiana—Chapter on Drawing—Old Ironsides at Anchor Lay—Old Mail's Wedding—White Mountain Serenade—and Mr. Dodgs excellent imitation of an cntire orchestra. ‘No doubt, from the great novelty of the affair, a large assemblage may be expected. Banxvm's Mrsevst —The reproduction of the “ Serious Pamily ” will, as usual, crowd the Musoum at an carl hour, as it fsa comedy of great attraction and merit. It wil be performed this evening, and, with the excellent stock cempany, every department is fully sustained, Mr. Hadaway appears as Sleek, Mr. Henkins as Maguin Miss Chapman as the blooming Widow. A new drama, entitled “A Village Tale,” will, for the second time in this country, be performed this afternoon. Full houses are always in attendance. This popular establishment will open on Sunday ing next, with conducted on a Castie Garven for the summer ase series of sacred concerts, which will more enlarge and attractive scale than heretofore. An engagement has been effected with the grand orchestra of the Italian Opera, which will be directed by Max Maretzek. The proprietors, Mesers. French and Ileiser, have always enjoyed the highest reputation as managers and richly deserve the unlimited patronage of the public Tur Pasonama or THe Pitonim’s Prooness continues to be exhibited at Washington Hall. Jexay Linp.—We understand that Mise Lind reached Baltimore last evening, much fatigued, but in good health, She will give a concert there to-night. With regard to the conduct of the rowdy boys, a despatch from Pittsburgh says:—* Our citizens are much excited about the insult to Jenny Lind, and active measures have been taken to arrest and punish the rascals. Mr. Barnum pub- dial rd, to-day, that she will sing here in July, in Which event her reception will be unprecedented, and the citizens, en messe, will protect her.” Baxsem Iv mie Maxacesie Busixess,—-The it Peter T. Barnum. as the Boston papers will persist in calling the inimitable Phineas, has procured a splendid travelling menagerie. which |s to be exhibited in the vari- ous cities and towns of the country. The cars and fi: {ures have been built in Newark, N.J. The exhibitior Thumb is to accompany the exhibition, with the Wis- consin giant, Mr. Nellis, the man without arms, and Mr. Pierce, the lion tamer.—Philudelphia L dger, «April 28. The Seguin troupe are playing at St. Louis. Signorina Parodi, it is stated. has made an engagement with Marti, the empresario of the Havana Opera troupe, for six months, at a salary of $50,000. MONEY MARKET. Mowpay, April 3—6 P.M There is nothing new inthe stock market, Quotations for most of the fancies fell off to-day, and there appears to be little disposition to speculate, An immense amount of stock is held in the street, and the principal operators are members of the board of brokers. Some houses in the street bold several thousand shares of several of the lewding railroad fancies, on hypotheeation. Nearly one- half of the whole capital stock of Reading is held in thi« city, but # portion of it is on account of parties residing in Boston and Philadelphia, It ie, perhaps, fortunate that this dead weight does not fall entirely upon our shoulders, for the probability of any improvement in the market value of the rtock is at this moment poor indeod. Difficulties between the two companies connected with | the transportation of coal{from the Schuylkill region, are | likely to increase, and the result will, trous to all parties except consumers of coal aid that m (han one hundred thousand of coal have accumulated at Richmond, and very few vessels to take it away, Morris Canal is | ¥ settling down to prices current about two years since. There appears to be very little chance of getting up any excitement in the stock. The injune- Hi in full force. and the company have about ned all hope of getting it removed. Edgoworth and Portemouth are both improving. Krie Railroad has probably reached ite maximum. The effect of the open- pon the price of the stock, has | and purchasers have doubtless been pointed. Harlem and Norwich are firm at Prices for these stocks may not go up much at pres but it ie pretty certain they will not fall off. The: well held, and in strong hands. A few shares of Long Irland change hands daily, but prices do | not vary much. Canton and Farmers’ Loan are operat ed in from day to-day, by the same parties, and it appears impessible to draw in outside speculators. Ther been anactive demand for fore for remittance by the pool on Wednesday It tons tion is aban’ been anticipated murh exchange steamer leaving Boston for Liver. The eupply on the market is not large. and drawers ave ¢lightly advanced their rates We quote bills on London 10); a 19% per cent premium; | om Paris, Sf 8) a Of T!\; Amsterdam, 41's a 41; Bre- 4) Hemburgh v, ia Books are open for subscriptions to a plank road from Hoboken to Paterson, a distance of sixteen miles, It is estimated that it will cost $75,000—shares $16 cach These plank roads have been profitable investment every part of the country where they have been com structed; and although it is but afew years since they were fitst introduced, the number of miles already com: constructed Bonds of the Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad Com. pany, amounting to three hundred thousand dollars secured by a first mortgage upon the road, ite equipments, and property of every deseription, redeemable in 1800, nn bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, Payable in New York, will be sold at auction to-morrow, (Tuerday.) at the Merchants’ Exchange, Wall street. at balf-part twelve o'cloek A bill to csteblich a general aystem of banking has been introduced into the lower branch of the Legisiature of Massachusetts, The provisions of the bill are nearly eimilar to those now in operation in New York By t any pertons, not jews thon five im mumber, many associate | islands of the sea. A group which, | visited only by missionaries and whalers, has suddenly for the business of benking, with a capital stock of not less than $100,000, agd may procure bills for circulation from the Auditor of Accounts, by plodging not less than $100,000 in ¢tock of the cities or towns of that State, or in the stocks of any of the New England States, New York, or of the United States government. ‘The exports from Baltimore to foreign ports during the week ending om Thursday last were quite heavy, amounting, in the aggregate, to $174,901 SY. The ship- ments of flour reached upwards of 10,000 barrels. Of to- bacco 687 hogeheads were exported. ‘The acting Secretary of the Treasury, in anawer to let- ters making inquiries on the subject of the payment of the Mexican claims recently awarded by the Board of Commissioners sitting in Washington, has published a letter in the papers of that city, in which hw gives all the information desired. He says that the law expileitly declares that all amounts in litigation must remain in tho Treasury until there has been a final legal decision, and the Department does not feel authorized to make any payment in such cases, oven to a trustce who might be appointed by all the parties claiming an interest, In cases where there is no litigation, the amount of the awards can only be paid to the parties in whose names they are respectively made, or to their duly appointed attorneys. He further informs claimants that all pay- ments will be made in cash, as the situation of the Trea- sury does not at present render it necessary for the De- partment to resort to am issue of five per cent stock, which the low of Congress authorized it to create for the purpose of making these payment: will therefore not be issued unless the future necessities of the Treasury should require it. No payment will, in any case, be made until thirty days afer the Board of Commissioners closed their awards, which was on the 1€th inst. ‘The reecipta at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $111,403 98; payments $110,521 54—balance, $4,065, 921 25, The exports of cotton from this port during the past week, were 8,571 bales; of which 6,716 went to Great Britain, 1,243 to Havre, 258 to northern European portst and 154 to southern European parts, ‘The Second Auditor of the Treasury of Virginia, gives the annexed exhibit of the debts and resources of that State: Finances or Vincinia—Deers anv Resources. Total amount of certificates of debt $11,245,952 21 Amount of existing obligations to be pro- witled foe by WADE... .csy cess seceoee ++ $970,622 18 Total debt for certificates issued and to be issued... Contingent Liabilities bas 219. 584 30 Resovrera, Productive Unproductive ditto. Offsetts against liabilities likely to arise from stocks. . on 20,212,127 01 Difference... The amount of appropriations by the last Legislatures for works of internal improvements, in the four grand divisions of the Slate, was as annexed: — aghany: Improvements lying in several divisions. . WM sas innxcainanss + $2,508,412 18 | A large portion of this will probably never be ealied for, as the appropriations depend upon proportionable individual subecriptious not likely tobe made, To com- plete there works the State must isewe bonda, redeemable at @ distant day—the current revenue of the present year not exceeding $500,000. During the last year, the exports to foreign countries from the province of Copiapo, Chile, which are entirely made up of metals, amounted to $1,071,461. Of this sum $97,791,4 were exported to Peru; $12 440 to foreign ports; $5,106 to the United States; $2.8174 to Paris; and the balance, $913,207, to England. During the last four months of the year 1850 the exportation of silver to Eng- land was, on ap average, near $150,000 monthly, showing the augmented shipments direct from Copiapo by way of Pansma. ‘The rapid growth of the Sandwich Islands is a matter of astonishment to the whole civilized world. The an- nexed statement, exhibiting the commerce of the islands we extract from the Polynesian, for the purpose of show: ing the progress made from one year to another. The discovery of gold in California, and the impetus given to the movements of commerce in the Pacifie, no doubt tended very materially to benefit the commercial classes of Honolulu and Labaina; but it is our impression that im less than five years, the commerce of these ports will be greatly In excess of anything ever yet realised. When lines of steamers between San Franciseo and Canton and other East India porte, are established, the Sand- wich Islands will become an important stopping place for obtaining coal and fresh provisions, This will afford the population greater facilities for reaching markets for their products, and greatly enlarge their trade -— Commence ov THe Sanpwicn Tataxos—1549 ann 1850. Gross receipts at the Custom House, Hono- Julu, 1849 $70,802 TS Grose Fecetpts at the Custom House, Tono- lulu. » 116,190 68 Koei in 1860. 36,387 9 Grove receipts at the Custom Louse, Lahaina, 1849... 33% 79 Gross receiptsnt the Custom House, Lahania, 1590... 5.203 15 1872 45 Increase in 1860. Gross receipts at Hawaii and Kauia, 1549. 9 87 oe « «185 112 » Tnerease in 1860. 15 03 bar” aes exports from 80.743 74 Detmatic ‘expats from Honeiulu -" Kaiua, 139,007 79 go; in 1850, 19,264 05 Pe eyes from Lahaina, “(estimated) 14,000 00 i Donestis ‘exports from Lahaina, 1860 21315 84 Increase in 1850. 22734 Gross value of imports for isi. 729,790 4 1,053.068 TO Tncreese in 1800. (325,319 26 The whole number of visited the islands in » 1849 was 180 Whole number in., . 1 * 400 Whole number of whal 19 24 ++. 1860 “237 | Vena of war, ke, fa. . 19 1B] | 18590 * 14 The suppticn furnished to these yoesels in 1549, amounted to. «» $81,340 00 Tn 1860, tO... 6 eee0e « $140,000 00 In the year 1849, the value of imports from California was $191,005 80; while in 1850, it had amounted to $906,012 28. The discovery of gold in California has | proved not only of advantage to those who came to the golden land—not only of advantage to the United States ond hor citizens in general, but particularly has it proved a benefit of incaleulable importance to those green ten years ago, was beecme a nation of commercial importance, and has found in California a market to which may be sent the rich products of its soil, and receive in return the manu- factures of the Atlantic, and the gold dust of the Seth Mechange. Cnr f nn Se ae $2000 HU 8 6s Dai tnt Imp, * 424 Ti] Int atoc te 8 jo 12000, do bs fon Hod RRR 2 bde 128 she Portemonth DD wy va 0s} to arrive, at 720. Of olive, the about oe mse (quarts) at $278 an and 100 do (a do i. pista) Proviniown —Pork was im better request, without chai rates. Sales of 1,300 bbis. new meas were made, at $1 12 j old do. at $14; mew prime, at $13; and old do., at $11 ST a $12. Beef was in retail demand, and firm, at $9 9 © $11 50 for moss, and $9 25 9 $9 50 for prime. Beef hams were quoted dull, at $15 50. Lard helagin advanced, with sales of 200 bbls, at 915 a 9%. Pickled meats wore searoe, and quiet j--a. lut of 30 bhas, dry salted hams realized 8350. Butter and cheese were in fair request, at Saturday's rates. Svcans—Were very dull. The only transaction report- ed. was 50 hhds. Porto Rico, at 6e. TaLtow.—5.000 Ibs, city rendered. t 7 S0., cash. 1usKe7.~-Prison was rune gute heavy, with only limited business, drudge realized 22',¢., 20, time, with interest aca MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Purtapgcrmia, April 25.—First Boerd—$500 Morris Ca- a ‘SB: 100 do., &%; 100 do. 09 Wil st Railroad ‘200 Lehigh County 6's, dem and A ie 06,18 aww oe a Jo. County 6 wid do, 10.4 83; Dal. 0,07, Shy ie qh Reta Rk, wien. 3 o raed 20 si ee 9 tate on 17; 100 M L9., ane if pir sie Hiss Boards—30 sha Morcis Canale sowas 163) 100 ds, 16% 190 ‘Telegraphic Reports. New Orutans, April 27, 1861. The cotton market is unchanged and the sales of Sat- urday were 3.000 bales, Lard is active. and 4,000 kegs wore sold at 114¢. for prime, Ohio flour sells at $4 15, and corn is dull at 48\n 50e. for mixed, and 52 « Sie, prime, Of meas pork “1,000 bbls, uninspectad, sold at $13.25. Holders of Rio’ coffee are asking 1c’ Small sales of whiskey have been made at 1c. Freights to Liverpool are at one-fourth of a penny. Sterling ex- change is quoted ut 10 a 10%. Cuarcrstox, April 24, 1851 Cotton was in good demand, but ‘freely me were quite unsettled, and fully as low as the pre day. “Fair nominally quoted at llc. ‘The sales were 1,800 { bales. Burrato, April 28, 1851. The receipts at this port since our last haye been— Flour, 12,00) bbls.; wheat, 7,000 bus.; corm, 70,000 bus. ‘There is a fair demand for western flour, and the market is ta without material change; the sales were 3,000 bbls. at 75 for Michigan. Prime Ohio wheat is in good de- mand, wth sales of 10.000 bus. at 84085. Corngis not so ; but without change to notice; mixed western is 2 47a 48. Fi reights are without change, Avnanr, April 28, 1851 The receipts at this port, since yesterday, have been :— Flour, 27.000 bbls; wheat, none; corn, 000 bushels. In flour there is a good steady demand for the Bust and home trade, with sules of 2,000 bbla., at $4 37 for Michi- gan, $4 87a $5 for pure Genssee, and $4 3 — State. Corn is firm and in good demand. The um up 90,000 bushels, at Oe. for yellow round, 100 bbls. prison whiskey Married, In Brooklyn, on April 25, by the Rey. John P. Ken- | nady, Mr. Sanven Kexra. U.S: Consul to Chili, to Miss second daughter of Thomas A. Napier, Esq. of an lady embarked on board of steamship Prometheus, for Chili, on the same day. On Monday, April 28, at Hiliottsville, 8: T., by the Rev. Mark Murphy. Mr. Piutir Durer to Miss Jaye Down, both of this city. In this city, on April 28, by the Rey. Sidney A. Corey, Tuomas Reip Smirn to Roserra Axx, daughter of the late | George Pouder, of Baltimore. Baltimore and Phindelphia papers please eopy. r. Bene On Sunday, April 27, by the Rev. Mr. Quin, ako MonHoLLaNp to Miss Aww H. Gitatons, all of this cits ‘Ki New Rochelle, on Sunds; evening, April 27, by the Rey, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. James Monax, of this city, to Miss Many Deveav, of the former place. In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 21, by the Rey. Mr. Hodge, Mr. Cuances H. Hucnes, of California, to Mrs, Axx Lawton, of Brooklyn. Newport papers please cop: On Monday” April 28, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, by the Rev. J. M. Forbes, Mr. Wintiam 8. Presron, of Hartford, Conn., to Miss Sanan M. Stensrvs. of this city. On Thursday evening, April 24, by the Rey. Mr. John- son, Gronos W. McCvitavon to Miss Hesten Amaxna | Mares, oll of this city. San Franciseo, Cal. papers please copy. On Monday. April 28, by the Rev. R. C. Putney, Wirtiast Janes to Miss Many F. Barve, all of this city. At Eeopus, Ulster county, N. Y., on Thursday, April 24. by the Rev, T. W. Stuithett, Episcopal minister, Rondout, Winttam Atcniason, of New York, to Mancaner | B., daughter of John Griffiths, of the former place. din, who was killed at the battle of Buena Vista, Died, of Jobn Clarke, aged 14 years months and 28 days. The friends and acquaintances are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her father's residence, No, 17 Weet Twentieth street, on Wednesday, 0th inst, at 2 o'clock, P. M. On Monday morning, April 28, at 8 o'clock, after a short illuess, Avs, wife of Jacob Brush, aged 57° years 7 months and § days. ‘The friends of ihe farail George. also of her son-in-1 and of her son, William and w, Jacob Cholwell, Jr., are re- 629 Greenwich street, on Tuoaday. 20th inst., at hal 10 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Youkers for in- terment. On Monday evening, at 6 0° Frances New- momen, Gans oe ths eso dts Wewbonies Br, ta tee ace year of her age The friends and acquaintances, and members of the First Baptist Chureh, are rexpeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Aged Asylum, East Tweaticth 2 o'clock. y,on Monday, April 28, of convulsions, Jax Youngest daughter of John C. and Jane Louse Bernard, aged 1 year, 7 months and 24 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral. on Tuerday. 29th inst.. from 73 Warren street, at 4 o'clock, without further notice On Sunday, April 27, of erysipelas, Susay, wife of John Joseph Borras, aged 26 years, ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Flias Francisco, and also the members of Protector Fire | Engine Company 22, are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, April 0, at 10 o'clock, A. M., | from her late residence, 130 Leonard street. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, On Sunday morning. April 27, Josern B., eldest son of John E. and Sarah s and I month. ¢ relatives and friends of t mily are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father, 126 Kast Ser street, this day, 29th inst, at 10 o'clock, A On April 27, after a short illness, at the reeidenee of his father, Jossrit, youngest son of Rebecea and Michael Michaels, in the 28th year of his ny At Great Barrington, Mass., April 23, aged 28, Mes, Faaw- crs Evarsia Emrnsos, wife of CN. Emerson. Esq., aad daughter of Hon Henry Shaw, of Fort Washington, ia this city. th year of his age, C innati, April 24. in th Ia 8. Army; born at Silver MeConmicx, of the U 4 Pa [Philadelphia May New bf May MOON Rises MIM WaTRR, o 6a awn mIePe sUN Bers, Jeared. Steamers— Prometheus, Johnson, Charter, Ke; Onoida O'Neill, Philadelphia eshige a Hitcheoek, St John, NB, RW Trandy & Co; New . Hull, Chark Tinrko Vern: arman & Co. lie neh Davison, ¢ orzia, Allen Brigs—K: ‘ le, Sturges, Clearman & Co; De ia ‘pute, Podger, Wile 10, 125 a Sf ny mde oo de 3 ie 29 Morr Canal 00 "8 im Harlem RR #13 7988 | te =, Sherwood, Newborn, ary, re ae aw Tt | Washington: Elisabe lint, Ri iy Jonny is “517 do iat j¢ cold, Baltimore a . SECOND BOARD. | Sloop—Khode Island, Storges, Providence. $10000 Erie Con 160 MG 10) she Erie RR bw BOLg Arriv 100 she Reading RR ., do uo Ship Yorktown (okt) Bradist with mdse “odo a 0" do FOG | and 405 passengers, to inst, off wo do DO GS 1) Portsmouth DD LW lo | ¢ sle of Wicht p- eh ; 7th, lat 4 10 Erie RR 19 do 10% | 09, lon 15, saw fevim Liverpool for, New 1 we ta Nor a Wor mw & y rh; Lith, lat 4 lor » pascod Sn eee ioe Hoth, lat 42, 1 i, an ther iceberg. The ¥ ha ” 60 fe; 100 Farmers’ Trust 69 GoM | moderate weather’ dnriug ¢ 100 veiw crry TRADE REPORT. ee; er Mornay, April 22—6 P.M. ospital at Livorp: Asura —About 0 bbls. changed aperurrs —The movements in Flour have been prosiy barge embracing seme 5 000 bbls» perfine at $418, ordinary to straight State at $4 57 ad 44; Indl and Obie at $4504 4 02) nda at former rates. . 7584 87, whieh Canadian ruled, heavy and 406. iouth Tm was also deprersed. 00 While mixed to good brands, at $408 a 4.87; and fency, at $) 0544. Small arcels of Rye Flour were taken at ao Cora eal wae quoted at $3 12 for Jersey, and $5 7 for Bran- dywine, at which the demand wns light. Wheat was rather dull, but firm, 2600 bbl. fair Genesee brought $1.14, Barley has not varied, Rye wos scarce and quiet at ide, Ont Were retailing at 45 n 1 Northern, and 449 abe. for Jereey. Corn moved to extent of 40,000 buchele New, round and fixt yellow at 6355 a Oe; and damaged at O24,6., the market closing with a firmer tone, the emount on rate ha’ been considersidy reduced. Covrow —The paica, to-day, were about 1.209 bales, the market continuing feeble; middiing uplands, low to strict cinas, reniizing 101, a 10%6 Ove Linseed fae not varied. 19999 gallons were taken frowm stoce, at TT @ T3c., cad: nod 10 toms Buglish, nominal at $4 end the enter did not exceed re carpenter of t ‘ North Atlantic (i Newburyport), Cook, ‘with mdse and Mb passengers, to W Guion. Jeon, Simpaon, Liverpool, oon Was at anchor near erengers, to Dunham & Dimon. at vanes. 782 tons), Creasey, Row eamer Ajax, to Grinnell, Newport, W, 24 days, me it rn & Co. ark Dadorte (Nor), Jorgensen, with yo to ord h Caroling (Btem), Stecken. 18, da 189 prvrene enstads & Schumac Bark Republic, Livtieneld, 2} days, with mi Biehep eee. Han experienoed very, hea: ath stant males froth Wand NW; lay to 9 hi 4 (new clipper, ast, in tow of ge, with miso and Limerick, 19 da; Deh inet, im ballast ies S of Cn 0 from Boston for Bristol, he Mio Grande Ci tat vith en Brig Ce jo Gran ra ¥ an hempe to neders March 2 lath 35.N. oF as %, lon 70, apoke bri ‘waineta it days out: With, lat 3, iettigten igging attacked, temie for Boston, fe che's mast with ¢ a $450 for | Mr. | iix-Chancellor Wawoutu was married on the 17th | April, at Jacksonville, Ilinols, to the widow of Col. Har- | On April 28, of typhus fever, Junett Cranky, daughter | quested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, — + re a Franklin, Me, 6 days, beund te ‘owter, ritaLaguayre, 3 days, bound to Hudson. Sebi Fi with Rte ay No date, Sierrs heny és ry y. ome Philadelphia To for Ctenfi Chaplin, Port au Frince, 19 days, with weed, Be, toJA Soh it Margaret Hloanor (7 Corvet, Cornwallis, 14 days, with potatoes, to WA Walle M Mary dane (Br), Paterson, Windsor, NB, 9days, ster, to maste! MiSebe Eph fine (Br), Bully, Quebeo, 8 da Bohr M bbetts, St August: re Tithe ine ook; to? A Rokeubangh, (10th inst inst, lat JL 14, Lom 70 10, ike sehr Zulette, hence for Jnckso: ashe eMaria Theree, MSaker, Tangier, Vs, $ days, bound te wee Monteeuma, Swett, Tangier, Va, 3 days, bound te Behe w, ip 1, Corti, Gloucester, Mass, 2 days, bound to Capos tl ‘ sae Jo Forth Brows, Gardner, Baltimore, 6 days, bound te och Or 2, Verel, Ellsworth via Portland, 10 days, bound “ge Mary, Bearse, Boston, 7 days, bound to Newburgh. pect Angeline, Lianell, Providense, 2 Gay ‘al any. ‘ at ie mira Rodgers, Spellman, Provi: ‘2 days, bound 0 Albany. Schr Moaclova, Fronch, Bangor, 5 days, bound te Hudso Schr TB Hodgeman, Bentley, ‘Bangor, 4 days, bound Sel ite State, Hallett, Boston, days, Schr Post Boy, Crowe, Philadel day Sehr Now York Packet, Mil pide 8 5 day Behe Velocity, Murray, Teubeo, 8 da va Schr Cham: Br Sehr Jenny Sel ni days. lier Uy Boston 3 ia baees Fee Merb Below. Bark Australia (Duteh), Fe 7) _ Pobterdam 23 day yyrer Reesensent +. it & Bale! Biehl ton ah anv th’p Barsnns, bom ‘Orinoco (ir, of Waterford), Burk Waterford, ®, with pas ‘as in the offing at ark Adonis Cin, MeMillan, Glasgow, March ‘. with passengers. in the eastern Stags yun Bark Moun eer (Br), Casey, Ponnancs yen 1, with in the offing at sunset, Brig Intexuity, from Holdsboery. Salled. Prometheus, Johnson, Chagres; ship Clifton, New Orleans. Steamshij Ingersoll, Coxzssi0x—Yesterday afternoon the (rrecking sche Mar- the Stuart, dritted afoul of the packet ship Weat ying at anchor in the East River, which carried awa; flying jibboom and head stays of the schr; no damago oc- curred'to the ship. The M-S was bound to Cape Heaty, quest of the enils, rigging, and spars of the ship Robena, r cently etranded at that place. These articles she will oon- vey to Baltimore. Arnis 2°—Wind at sunrise, e, NE; at meridian, N; at sua- cet, WNW, Bowron, April 28. ; barks Vittoria, Palermo; Tensbery, New: ‘April 9. Left brig Truxitto, Arrived—Ship Diri Nuova Springs, Mes port; Lady of the Brig Walholdin, eremie, for NYork: schra Sarah & Mary, and Elliott, for Boston, 10 days, ‘Spoke 19th, Tat 36, lou 70, brig Corve, froin Rie Ja- neiro for NYork. ‘Brig Abeona, St Peters. brig Spoke, 2ith inst. off Cape Sable, fariner, from NYork for St Johns, NF, with loos of fe 'E Baldwin, Savannah; Pero, Cork: Meride . Lett brig Mary Frances, nore, 2 day ore Prince’ oth 1 eft brig , Boston, 20th; sehe on 7 Sohrs Ruth, Thomas, Georgetowu, SC; Albion, Wilming- ton, NU; J Cooley & Co, and Walcott, NYork. ‘Clenred—Schra Tomah, Baltinore; Oregon, Albany; Eliza- beth, do; Chas Williams, NYork. Are- CHaRLEaTon, April 24. Arrived—Bark Velocit; Bostont sehr Edwin, NYork. Clenred—Brig L Baldwin, NYork. Arrived theSchr MB Wells, Nirk, FALL River, April 25, Arrived—Scbr Lion, Noank. Sailed—Sebr Mary 'D Scull, supposed for Middfetom, Ct; sloop hi la he ol Passed up—Schr: rilla, and Rosecius, from Philadelphia for Di, pie own, sloops Sarah, and ‘Amelia, from Tauntes: ‘pith—Schrs Mar Nott {rym Dlahton for a Southern ty M. Ann Guest, e ae vat fiat : . x, April 22, Arrived—Schr Richmond, Beaten. New Onveans, April 19. Arrived—Bark Golden Era, NYork. Newsunveorr, April 25. Arrived—Schre Glenmore, XCaroliaa; Chas Appleton, de- seph, and Hesron, Philadelphia. | Arrived—Schrs Adelaide, Alba delphia; Ellen Redman, NYork; 27th, ton, NC, Provinence, Aprii 25. Arrived—Sebra Hepoing.. Bd NLondon, Bost Senator, Bangor; Champion, do; it, C1 Maria peas Ron- dout; sloops Thomas Halt.’ aud Willard, N York. Sailed—Schrs Cape May, and M ‘Marey, Philadelphia; Abby B, Boston; Eliza, mass "arrived 2th—Nchrs Royal Oak, Salem; New Eugland, Ma hint B bi Ba Holmes’ Hole; sloops'Col- ‘ ey ns Cloud, ston, Suffolk; Tai io; Worcester, do: Van Buren, Bang oer Ww iiliama, Wim H Sandford, and Biackatone, NYork; pitel, Allan The ache Mary E Balch bas beon taken up at Newport Boston with cargo of Br brig Paragon. About) tous slate ‘Ware were hove over at sea. NYock. sed cae Bavanwan, April 25, Cleared—Sebr Arlington, NYork. £ 1, per steamer Ameri Xchange Read ean , Wall street), ore Se roloe ek. Letters o world Letter Bags for New Orleans, (in ad x steamer Winfeld Scott, will close at the Exchange Read: tog om (17 Exchange), ob Thursday, May 1, at quarter bo- fore 3o'cloc! en eae Herald tee RLPMIA, ‘ape 4PM. rr ILA Arrived-—Barks Aerial (ue rey, Suni Bik, El- ridge, Boston; brige Cleave! r, Trinidad de Cuba; Machigonn yen hicolas |Win Crawford, Brookip BO Holt, © sche Rie 4 Jarehall, New Y: Mery Groton, C Coreual Eatth, Clear ay, Newport, KI; Cha and Aurora, Bai vidence: Sidney Minor, ort; duskeag. Bray, Boste aryland, Marshall, Medford; 5 Truoman, ‘Tuthill, Matagorda Bay; Arcturus, Gifford, Reabury. Miscellaneous, Sup Rio Grave, at Boston from Liverpoo! inst, lat #3 40, lon 4720, « number of iceborge re run through field ice. On I7th and y NE gale, with enow and hail; had no observation for 9 days. Bax Froano, at Philadelphia from Trinidad de Caba, on the th inet, lat 327 Jom 78 1, oxperionced bea ‘ae: SW, and voerod suddenly to N e deck, ond pweeplng of 2 hk parsed a brig with no yards at D heading NE; could not severtain her Cork, for Bos: gers. | Sho wi Be Brig Amana Pansows had reprired at Key We warready for sen om the llth inst The nmoupt of chain Ko, on the vessel, 4 freight, was $2, hi Was settled to the satisfaction of all interested. Br Scun MARY Anx—The Gloucester Telegraph states that Brsche Mary Ann, which came ashore at Cape Cod, old from © Hath int; for Dighy, and. ld lth. Several other Be voevela eld vame time. Scur Gronee Hexny, for Plymouth, in beating down Boston harbor Zth, got in contact, neat Fort Independence, with bark Afton: Lot boweprit, had two planks stove and five stencheons broken, aud other damage. She returned to from Chatham, with alem 2th weet beach, ar if re on uh Toxex—The hall of this which was wrecked Gloucester, cold for $16; the materials for $208. Souns Russa A Paovren, asd Cara Aww, got in contact below Gloucester 2 inst. The for of, lowt i watt, &e. Mer we was about $ The Is da xeept drawing a bolt. wn Mencaton—T for New York, which p Je argo.oi this schr, from Gon » Newport in di est, which left Providenc Mend in the t run for Seal Harb: White Head, and hi at Ow! a WPOTE on Tuseday, and supposed ‘ip, was the Warren, from New Yo she’ having no other sails bene than these on the foremast, “Her howsprit was carried away on the pas m Glasgow to New York. f French bran ar Sendw id to have come on shore at the late gale. No marks, ke, Whalemen, rd, 20th, chip Majestic, Hall, N ch Vsiand nainbuco March | 22, of Cape 44, tow 3 a, Adama, NPaciiie, bark Pioneer, Hathaway, de wh oil, 25,000 lbe bone om pO wp and 1.00) wh Ruratongs Doc 19, Margn- ‘afort, 2.90) bbls: Dep 4100 wh, in Lanes, of.epe f of and for, Nod 210 W. nd for N he, March 13, Int 198, be 1 # from London for Cape (do Hope—reported speaking, day pre Henry Kneclan: | Clark, 6 moe from Sendwich if jande, of and for NBedford, March 23, with mdse | full locum, of and for N Bedford 10 Ibe bone, Marelt 2 s—Ship Kutazof, Spoken, sftp Steam £ Howelt, from Callao for Baltimore, 2d inst, at at Khip Sallie Fearn (now), of and from Bath for NOrlenns, } ith inst, of Key Weet. Phe SEE NYork for NOrleans, me date, Int 98 3 days from NYork for Guayn- 0 42, hip Vicksburg, from "0 Colby, Hate tat 406, 1 1 wots | rey to pte) “a 1s do Pafinotts, Wades do.” Mavaounz, April 10—I Pores, more abt Ls I acy ie oa Fa $ ver ma, a Oct 1 with Cabberiand Salem; from en NB. At Wn ‘Alten, Be wolfe, frog Li for qo rat rat Sr the paanaaee for WN York, Idg. Sia vce tea alia, ie od inst a x, April 3— Er iP, Cacaty irate f by Migs airs to, Lacuavna. abt April 3-1 Armstrong), Armstrong, for warameas, prev to April 2l—Arr bark Gilbert, Givees, W i 1—Brig Hy Woodis, Chamberlain, for Balei- 'ARA, abt bt April 4—Brig Shephard, Towa, of and for Sa- Rio a pearen abt March 14—Bark eat ies Port. W Armstroi filsven Adee (ant 8 Placido (Bara), do; Am vamnels ip r whip Persian, Roxert, Baltimore, Schroeder, Upton, Farbeok, do} Fare, do; Cohansey, 7—Arr bark Clara C ee i—Arr bark 20th of Mi » NYork; xyorks Suh hark Oliv Ot Saran wrerpool. ork; and o vd pkey ett, de, ALEXANDRIA, April 24—Ai , Pike, Eaat- ribet peace ieee psi a eby (Sard), Cabs ar atice Barker, Witeineton, Gassnbene, Poster, Norio Morse, Fredericksburg; 'T W Pickeri ipl er, Adeline ainlivy E cnrzo, onk plank: fth—Arr barks Afton, Mores, London; Mangol Pr), LeBor, Rochelle; wchrs JA Ads ks Io, started but anchored below. brig Amerika started on Sunda, Wind ESE. | Brig Pearl ld to-d Narrows at su: Cle pates, (iinet Al ‘Sevan i seh jer Nathan qdia Farnham, Mc Itonso, Frisbee, Mobile; C Sampson, Haskell, a Tear n, Richmond; at, Alexsndriai lexi andy, Troy: Kin, do. oft Baltimore; Rogers, Whites do; sebr Sila. we ht, Jones, Peirce, Buth, with her Baltimore Leckie, Palorm eon] ALi kell, NOrleans; bris * Mariets Te, a, Robinson, Potomac Rt Wilmington, NC: Luculles: Bldrldge, N¥ork.” Via quar- nse BALTIMOKE, ‘Apeil 27—Arr ship Mary Hate, Rollins, Li- yerpool. ~~ 9 ae. pl teh, New York: Not, Henry, Philadelphia chards, and Bark Jolnso CHAR wre at April © RIEN, ‘apa a sd h, brigs Velona, Keen, Th STER, April 24 : Pree Harrison, Boston for NYor Boston for NYork; Bh, pe Ada, Yor! Babaon, NYork. C ‘ork. KEY WEST, prev to April Are bark Heelies ih Forks Susan, Ui ny: Pos sehr Gov Anderson, do. “April W—Cld brs Alida, H in Unio: izaheth, Jones, ista, McMurray d (ise), Rovine Baily sitiner fs ‘& Alice, Li im, Will Walsh, Kellock, 9, (Sp) Gr: Filanelph si aoe tae Pavilion, Sn NORFOLI OWL'S EA Gilpatricks ¢ tiomery. bee, tor Phviadelp torn, Travers. f ot ¥ bri of Plater vin He Hotere has been Tangier: Ayre Atlantio N Hughes, Rio inde, ILMINGTON, Apel York. © a * ba | dneper, y NY: bri, webre “iui M Fiscbaspen, Kell. hereon, NY: | fie country. De. C otters powt paid Market ver Philadelphia Len v atovery ©. ee reliet.and thy ally in from three to eiyht di way, 1 Duane stro Dr, deb Jer reading) rand and that their one kin: for Cid bark Sarah Ay Banshee (Br), Power, St Johns, NE} N ‘April 2—Arr schrs Hletat bein Vel metete Th pel 19—S1d fehy Velocity, Murray, ‘op! 22d, bark Theodore Lincoln, Small, Alexandria, April 2k—Arr ache WW Brainard, Palmer, » Jd Sith, sebea Vi ot Phi ace & Caroline (from aad April 13—3 WN, DC, April 19-Sld bark William Chase, Drinkwater (from Matagord: MOBI Parker, Dorr, for jertrude, Wearai (Br), "stot arks Envoy (Br), — Mary ¥ Sadat all, Mets ts MARUEEEEAD. April 25—Are schr Grape, Sa Yor! K, April Are sehry Soeur Jones, Ke N_ of Bermuda 20 da: sehen “ u Toompan al will Cordial $2 © bottle Une bata important advice to the married . southweet corner Seoond a See National Police Gasette. AUTHOR OF Tit} tice of poison from the aystom. ry ond Grand i NTAGONI ste Tp PResupt vse im ail ite forma, on, Dockhim, Barbadees; brig Ames, NY: In beating up was run into by a sehr; Keon, Windies: gohes 24, Boston, Lockh Fateh Admirals RE i Be ist bg ite L oe: MLarty, Ha Yor Rich hmon 4 (Guest, Rogers. N York. brige Susan Ludwig, and simian N Bar! Wai Phin ‘ana; sobr Der- I Aq vice, Phitad: WT brige Loretto, SYorks Wake —Schrs A: Eliza, Sexton, Balti- wrk; Tivai sehr Pioneer, Amanda Parseas, z n brig Vigilante Sp), Mir: Hofuecister, Port i, ‘availo; wt la~ pied Mees Packs, for eC Ra ow, N on account of Maik, etsworth, Chestpoate Boy DFORD, April 25—Arr sebrs Cohasset well, Sovannane M1 W Wellit t, Black- “ye aie Bucksville. Protection, from 24); sche Genoa, mute 2 -Are schre Elisabeth, Fils, NY Philadelphia. Sid 284, ‘sehrs Houry |B iiade!phia: 21th, Stranger, ite don port shi sla . Una, ir), Jackson, foe Brodie, i —— for te ton, Mer- bake © Wot- be Fe ok is eee a oaages a oF denw; je {Br vivre. do; poe on A grees Yorks Shannon, Barbee, wear Sie i Pyttingae, Crowell, | se urigs Aimerican, Ross, for NYork: AWilsou Put Philura, ances do; A Dunbar, Howes, for | NYork; A\ Stone, x Wi ard, dotont Notth Shore, Domald- fur Fumanyai Stab, Niokee- |, and Jerome, Bucee, Rivee ole, Copia, Bad Westport, Pi ork; 25th, ba ork. 25—Are ache Alaric . Mardy, I « Waitstill, Mors » Waldoboro’, aM O—Arr echre South Shore, . Windies. Cla 17th, sehee PRACTICAL PRE ty M.. 6 & yw ‘And it ts ao preying on the * ver cempil aed vite r 0 divenaa, «deplorable effects tex com ineure sach ty ply in the early stages pidity of the cure. IRECORY'S FRENCH ANTI- speedy cure of deliente a t tion of diet, feo. t rmters, but ia one ientors of thy Lien arching af electricity, The efecto’ e cure in mild eases ry and et, ary (abi wand Intitinities, ‘Sen sneha 2. Price only 12 ay Boab, of he ‘Author! wecesetully th nse! " me on tf SAM. Persoy whose Y, w ru) Cor Zamzi- | Tiam sree, oz these egotiats, call wpom ‘me daily, Tat 3 Go 8 hon ot (aa fe Re Tye none IN 18 CONSULTRD “CONFIDENTIAL Burk’ Brothers, ct and 12 days trom Nifaven for Porte | Teak secee tore ats with Rig, Vith inet, lat 2440, lon 65 crs qpoviee rig Rive, oF Iisltimore, from Malaga for California, Marek | Sree) ial 2188 Jon 4.954 into Maem ‘ulton enpenees env IVATE MEDICAL WO", Piva PRAG- Prit Teostine iving tev fore falem Vis me Forelgn Ports. Tt enables every one te hig own ense, or 0 aiige tt pees Anas avo, PR, April2—Ate eehe Ellen Dale, Swift Franks | pry treated, Ninth edl0¥ m, nee, with lose of Teta fant Conving und | Ba ota at Orson chen An wee i vy weather), nad eld enme dy Cov Ailed frve by aadrogp? og on OOD ah