The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1852, Page 6

AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK CITY. Court—Part First. Before Chief Justice Oakley, A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFR. Avni. 22 and 23.—Hugh Davids and Judith his Wife, vs. ith Bogert.—This was a suit on a marriage settlement involving # consideradle amount of money. and somes ‘uliar cireumstances, which are worthy of recital. ‘rom wepening Aatament of Mr. Henry A. Cram on the the plaintiff, it appeared that the defendant and brother, both unmarried and passed the age of eighty, lived together in Brooklyn in the receipt of an enormous income (some forty or fifty thousand dollars annum), of which they spent but afew hundred dol- a year; that the plaintiff (Judith Dw was their niece ; that her father (Mr. Bradford) dicd in 882. leaving a widow and three children. Mrs. Bradford, the female, plaintiffs mother, married a Mr. Bigelow in aftor the decease of het husband” At the Ggeth of Mr. Bradford the defendunt aie rf a tenting himself asa gentleman of good fumily and posi- tion, was married to the plaintiff, Judith. then only 18 er the marriage. Souber- ainst the jaws, in conse- 1 to fly, aud did leave heard ‘of since, except A few months after the Judith, gave birth winter of 1841-42, the Bogert, were desirous uence of which b he country, and hi hat he waa reported to hay ight of Souberbiclle. the plaintif 0a daughter, now living. Int @efendant and her brother, Jam wt haying a divorce obtained fo: Was still a minor, and was oppofed to the project; at the ‘urgent solicitation. however. of the defendant and ber brother, the plaintiff consented. Eminent counsel wero eanpioyed. both in this city and in NewJervey, where the Plaintiff Judith resided at Ube time; a large sum of mo- ney was expended by James Bogert, aud an act of the New Jerscy Legielatuse was parsed at the solicitation cf the defendant and her brother. reing the plaintift aditb from her Bret husband, Le wrbiello. From that Gime the defendant continued to treat and maintain the plaintiff as ber adopted child, and James Bogert alco adopted the plaintiff's infunt daughter, Inthe y Hugh Davids, with approbation of th marricd the p if Judith; aud father settled upon them an anny phascd, at a co» ware. near Ph 1 Snotadanents Yor about ay v was the chan- ndant and her iid; that he des- their support, and that he acquired great iniiu- by baving the ebild in his far ence with the defendant and murriage of the plaintiffs | his influence gone; that Bigelow sought to obtain posses sion of the child; thet he accomplished this. He un- justly accused the plaintiff, Hugh Davids, ot harsh treat ment to the child, and made the de aunt and her bro- ther believe it. and thereby induced them to demand the custody of the child from her m tening to dis- continue the payment of the instalmencs aplese tie child wus given up. The plaintifis refused to part with the child. although the sudden deprivation of $2,000 a year placed them in g 'y embarrassment. ‘the defendant and hex brother have. {n consequence, dto pay the quarterly instalments The defendant insists that ther dhe note; that it was a mere geatuity gation upon ‘The plaintills rely on the the consideration for the not i that, the defendant. through her counsel, a imp’ could be no considerat of marriage, be- cruse the first husband wes alive at the time of the alleged of the plaintiffs, the New Je there point: dulent and void. On ail fistake issue, Mr. Cram in strong terms on the chs He raid that it was unfounded as valid: and that if it was ellie was dead, 60 that in any event tho se- cond marriage was valid; that even if ihe divorce was not valid, this defence should never have been interposed, becuuse the defendant had advised and aided in proeur- ing the divorce—had sanctioned and approved of the Fecond marriage—and now, to question it, was adding to the pecuniary wreck occasioned by withhelding the an- nu‘ties, a more] stain upon the adopted child, whom the deiendant had always so tenderly loved and cherished. unvel Faid that he absolved the defendant herself from the reeponsibility of this defence, He knew that she would not, and did not, sanction a plea. that. if successful, would cause the destruction of her child; that the affec- tions of the defendant could not be so far alienated from the child for whom she had done so much; wad that the reeponsibility and odium of such a defence must rest upon the self-interest which had encoursged and fomented the conduct which led to this litigation. ‘The cause occupied two days. The marriage of the parties was admitted, and the mote question was xs to consideration, Verdict for plaintiff. $758 40. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe, and Aldermen Wesley Smith and Barr, CASE OF WILLIAM M. DOTY, INDICTED FOR PERIURY LN THE FORE Arn 23.—Mr. A. A. Phillips, one of the counsel for the dcfence. read an affidavit made by Doty. and moved for a commission to examine Mrs, Voorhies, at present residing in Italy, and whom he deemed an important witness for his defence. The Assistant District Attorney objected, on tho ground that the affidavit was too vague; it should state where in Italy the witness resided. Mr. Phillips suid the affidavit had been prepared in the office of Mr. H.¥. Clark, but it should be amended, when he would renew the motion. Ata subsequent hour the prosecutor, Mr. Forest. attended in Court. and entered into his re- cognizances in $1,006. as required by the Court, on the application of the accused. Plea of Guiliy.—Mary Staniey, a woman of notoriously bad character, impleaded with Augustus victed of burglary. as reported in yesterday's (Friday) Henan, pleaded guilty of grand larceny. Seatence de- ferred. Horse Stealing —Edward Gallagher, a hack driver. was convicted of stesling a pair of horses and set of harnoss, the property of Henry H. Lyon, of Clinton street. It appeared the prisoner had Leen employed by the prose- cutor to drive a carriage, and on the evening of the 10th April, was scen with it in safety. at the Broadway thea- tre. On the following day. the vehicle was found broken. in Church street, near Lixpenard, The defendant and a relation of bis, named MeCarty. (who is indicted with him), was arrested that morning, at the Jersey City Ferry, with the horses. &c., and then stated he was going to Philadeip! Verdict. guilty of grand larceny. Sen- tence, two years imprisonment. Charge of vissauit with Intent to Kill.—James MeWil- Viams was placed on trial. charged with the above offence, The complainant, William Thomas of 152 Thirty-second street, near Mighth avenue, stated that on the 9th of March. about cight o'clock in the evening, while passing through an alley leading to his house, he was met by two persons, one of whom. the prisoner. assaulted and stabbed him several times with a knife. inflicting several wounds across the shoulder.on the back of the neck, and upon the thigh. The defendant on his examivation, admitted the assault; but added that he did not intend to kill the man, and could not account for the motive, as he never had anythiog against him, and never dreamed of injuring any one. Mir ©. 8. Spencer adopted the same line of defence now, aseerting that the prisoner was intox i the abecnce of all evidence as to motive or o tor a verdict of assault and battery % prosecutor said he did not notice that the pri was drunk at all; there was no ill feeling between them, and no cause that he knew of for the attack. ‘The jury retired and were absent for some hours. and finally returned into court. declaring it was impossible to wgree, and were discharged ‘The prisoner then pleaded guilty of aseault and bat- tery. and the Court sentenced him, chiefly in considera- tion of a young wife. who stood beside him, to ouly six months imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Another—The Rivals.—George Outler, ® young colored man, was indicted for shooting. with intent to kill, Rich- ard Arthur. « gentleman several shades darker, The Pe wae interesting. The complainant had become acquainted with a young woman of purely white blood. In confidence either of his friend's honor, or of his own superior attractions. he. in an unguarded moment, iniro- dueed him to the object of his uffections; and there being Bo accounting for tastes. rhe imbibed a preference for the gentieman of the lighter complexion, and was ultimately united to him in holy wediock. Arthur had from that time been haunted by jealousy. and continually pursued his successful rival, their meetings resulting in several etreet fights. In one of these the defendant had fired « pistol, injuring the complainant slightly in thearm. The affair 9] ing to have occurred in a moment of passion, the jury, without leaving their seats, returned a verdict of guilty of asenult and battery only. Sentence, itmprison- ment in the city prisun for sixty days Hisnorally Acguitted—William Pertle, a respectable looking Fouig man, was indicted for grand larceny, in stealing the watch of James Church, steward on board the steembost Delowar The cecurrence seemed to have taken place in a street row. at the corner of Bar- clay and Greenwich streets, in which some twenty or thirty set upon the complainant; and, in @ second mélee in College piace, his guard ehain was broken, aud his wateb stove . Mr, A. A. Phillips and E. E, Gamp, for the prisoner. called several witnesses, who gave him an excellent cha- racter; whereupon the Court stopped the case. and, the District Attorney concurring. a verdict of not guilty was formally taken, and the accused discharged, Petit Larceny.—John Horan. seaman, indicted for grand lurceny. in steeling reveral articles of clothing from the boarding house of Stephen Kelly, in Washington street, was convicted of petit larceny only, aud sentenced to the penitentiary for six month’ Caught at Last—A notorious character, John or Jack fimpron, was convicted of an attempt at grand larceny. faving te en found in the house of Louisa Fink, 176 Se- cond street. on the 26th March Jast, under circumstances which ieft very little doubt of his intentions. He made dhis exeape the moment he was discovered. and was pur- sued. Nothing had been removed, but the things in the bureau were disturbed John Harper, ® very sharp little fellow, gaye a most claborate recount of the pursuit. in which the witness had kept up, outstripping many of his elders. He identified knife and chisel which John bad thrown away in his ‘ht. * rinomer's counsel. Messrs Phillips and Holmes contended no attempt had been proved, as some overt act should be sbown. The Court overruled the objection, and the jury, without leaving their seats, returned a ver- lied tet of guilt Ga ctne Judge eAdressed him,at « tnter period of the day. ‘ ving on bia frequent former appearances in this 4, and rentenced him to two years and four months h, Wileon, Andereon, Pyne,and Kava. snoquitted of Burglary yesterday ond indctwent, w Discharged negh, five of the yet concls ted he plaintiill Judith, who | | quence of the recommendation of the jury, passed the bring in the rest of the bills before them to-morrow Rum A Rumber of bills have been hy oom ihucit teauses i R ou bnsi- the Citizen.—Mr Spencer made an appli- on behalf of one Thomas Hoy, stated cbnfined 3 of two months on the warrant of the Coroner. Mr. Ive, and in whose case no action had been had. Neither the Court nor the District A knew anything about him, nor was his name on the calendar. ‘On sending in, it was found to be as counsel had stated. and the mer was sent to for in- formation. and the matter dropped. SENTENCES. Henry T. Romerige. convicted on Tuesday last of ob- taining money by falsely pretending he was the agent of abenctit society, was called up. and the Conrt, in conse- mitigated sentence on him, that he pay a fine of $50, and stand committed until it be paid. John Griffiths, convicted on Wednesday of highway robbery on John Duffy, was sentenced to the State prison for ten years. Augrisius Nicholls, convicted of burglary in the third degree. having before been in the State prison, was sen- teneed to four years’ imprisonment. In reply to the re- marks of the Court. he said that a man once sent there was not fit for anything else. and could not obtain any honest employment, hunted as he always was, Charles Waverley alias Hugh Casey. so convicted for the second time. received a similar sentence, and made & like appeal. addin, d only been out of prison a few days when he was arrested for a burglary he never heard of or thought of. and after being kept three or four months in custody, was discharged without a penny in money, and without friends, The Judge in each case assured the prisoners there Were benevolent persons who would aid them in their attompte if made in sincerity, and warned them against blaming society and fortune for the consequences of their own crimes only, The Court adjourned till to-morrow, and the petit jurors Were diccharged for the term Supreme Court—Cireuit. Be e Roosevel | identified with the present whig organization. In ho lve Mr. Sage testified that at | sold there was a balance against 0. but that Suydam, Sage & Co. barrels of flour belonging to them. is as a business note, und could be smmodation note, jt could be rate of interest. Verdict for the da haf the time the the drawers for held seven thoura: It was argued t sold at ony price; if an sold only ai the le dant Superior Court. Bese Jef Justice Oakley Avni: 21.—In the cace of Abner Taylor vs. John M, Rradhwet and others, the jury returned a verdict of $r07. Theatrical and Musical. Rowery Thearre—The dramatic romance of the Corsican Brothers,” which is now being played at the Rowery 'hentre ng, is put upon the stage in the utmost eple: as cost Mr. Hamblin a large new and startling. and was produced in Paris on , at the Théatre Historique, and h of novelty, subsequenily ’ Threatre, London, the ¢ then pronounced eplendid, read the romance. and are only surprised that such flimsy materials could be made toform the ground- cnt drama now being performed at the success and the utmost entbusi- ‘al characters are filled by Messrs, Eddy, nodall, The scene of the Grand Opera use, during the masked ball. is superbly beautiful, and has never, we believe, been surpassed by any theatre, Hamblin cpares no money in producing new pieces, and we are glad to perceive his theatre is every night crowded, and will likely be so for some two or three weeks, or at least as long as the present spectacle is presented. The ccmedy of the “Married Rake’ will commence the per- formances. Broapway THratny.--This evening is the sixty-fourth of Forrest's engagement, and still his numerous friends and admirers continue to fill the theatre. He appears to- ight as Jack Cade, one of his greatest characters, and one, we Lelieve. in which he is admired more than any other of his selections. Ie persona‘es this character to the very life, and has always received the unanimous and | hearty Cheers of delighted audiencies. He will be sup- ported by Mr. Barry, Mr. Fenno, Mad. Ponlsi, and Misa Crocker. ‘The farce of the “Bengal Tiger,” will conclude the entertainments, Davidge, the life and soul of comedy, | being the attractive feature of the piece. Ninto’s Gannen —The dramatic company will com- mence the entertainments at this establishinent to-night. ‘The piece selected is the farceof “My Neighbor's Wife,” and the subsequent and concluding feature will be the grand bailet of “Catarina,” in which the graceful and truly acccmplished danseuse. Caroline Russet, will sustain the character of Catarina, assisted in the other leading parts by Adelaide. Theresine, and Clementine. ‘The pre- sent ballet troupe. under the guidance of M. Rousset, may be considered one of the best that has appeared in this city for many years, and the family, taken as a whole, the most perfect in the Terpsichorean art. Benton's Taxa The laughable and very amusing farce entitled th w Connubial Bliss Association,” will commence the entertainments this evening. Let those who can cnjoy a hearty laugh. and bid dull care farewell. go and see Lester, Mra, Blake, and Mra, Rae. ‘This piece will be followed by the new farce called “Our Clerks,” with Johnston. Bland. and Mr. Rue, who by- the-by, is fust approaching the station of perfection as a comedian. The cumedy of the “Serious Family” willeon- clude the entertainments, To sco Burton's Aminidab Sleek ts worth the price of admission; but added to this Will be Mesers, Dyott, Le-ter, Johnston, Miss Weston, and Mrs, Hughes Na sum of money. ‘he the scenery is magn the 16th of April Mr. 1 it at the Pri nd tableaux be e manager of this es- at continues to please the visiters of the Na- tional. if we may judge from numbers. The perform- ances, Which are given nightly. being light and amusing, and such as pleare all, have gained for him a character of foie in the rint chair, The drama of * Blanch an: the Outeast’’ will commence the entertainments. with Mr, Blanchard. who is a great favorite. in the principal cha- Pr, sted by an actress of great celebrity. Mrs. Nichols. The new and admired drama called the” Black- smith of Anwerp” will follow, Mr. W. G. Jones as the hero of the piece. and Mrs. Nichols in the character of Agnes Flores. The farce of “Hurley and Burley” will conclude the amusements. Lyerum Tiratne.—This establishment seems to be im” proving. as the hovee, last night. was very respectable: ‘The selections for this evening are the farce of “Betsey Beker.’ with Mr. Owens, an excellent comedian, in the pringipal character. The fairy extravaganza, entitled the “ Fair One with the Golden Locks.” will succeed, with Walcot, Miss Julia Bennett, and Miss Fisher, in the Principal characters. Miss Bennett is a good actress, and will prove a card for Corbyn and Buckland. The enter- tainments will conclude with the oddity entitled, “ Why Cough and Gembie,’ Walcott and Mrs. Maeder filling the leading characters American Musrem.—This establishment continues to be patronised by large assemblages, and the performances are received with great satisfaction. In the afternoon will be represented the Oriental spectacle, entitled “Cherry 3 in which Mesers. C. W. Clarke, Hadaway, r will appear. The piece se- ¢ popular play styled “The Wife, a Tale of Mantua,” which will introduce ail the lead- ing members of the company in the east. Bowrny Crrcvs —The managers of this very popular equestrian establishment announce this as their last day in this ¢ and offor a very attractive programme for both this afternoon and evening. Crmiety’s Orera Hovex.—Christy’s band of minstrels issued a very fine programme of Ethiopian por- nances for t ning. ‘The new song, “ Bulalie,” will be repeated Woon's Mixstrezs.—This popular company are to give an afiernocn ane evening performance to-day. for which they have prepared a well selected programme. Aston Puace. Orena Hover. ‘andford’s Opera troupe will appear in the burlesque of © La San-am-buil- ah,” this evening, for the benefit of Mr. Sandford. They give an afternoon pcrformance at three o'clock. This will be their last appearance in this city. Charlotte Cushman is in Philedeiph She wilt finish her farewell engagement at the Walnut street thea- tre in a few days, Her next engagement is at the Broad- way theatre in thie city Fliza Logan is playing in Washington city. Mrs. Sinclair's debut in Boston is said to have been such as to Warrant the prediction of a successful engagement. She was greeted by w large audience, and at the close of the performance was called before the curtain, The Na- tional Theatre having burned down since the commence- ment of her perfermances, she will complete her engage. ment at the Boston ‘theatre. where the company from the late “ National” are now playing. Miss Davenport is playing at the Howard Athenmum, Boston, Last night was set apart for her benefit. Madame Fleury Joly’s musical Sone amen at the French Opera in New Orleans are highly lauded, for the +killful manner in which she manages het voice, which is not #0 fullund perfect as it was at one time. Catharine Hayes bas just been giving concerts in Cleve- land, where she was received. as infact she has been in every place the bas visited, with marked demonstrations of regard. Mr. G. V. Brooke is playing at tho Holliday street thea- tre, Baltimore, Madame Anna sishop was at Jackson, Miss., on the 10th inst. Police Intelligence. The California Ticket Case-—In the matter pending against FE, Hamilton, involving the sale of Cali- fornia passage tickets, nothing was cone yesterday of any importance worthy of notice. Justice Osborn, before whom the case is pending, will make his decision at 11 o'clock this morning on the point of law submitted to him by counsel for the defence. Detected in Robbing a Vessel—A young man named Lawrence MeGiover, was caught on Thureday morning on board th A. Katon. lying at the foot of Roose- et of stealing a lot of elething and $30 y.in oll velued at $60. the property of Getred ‘Terry, capiain of the vessel. Officer Colgan, of the Fourth ward, took the rogue into enstody. and yesterday morn- ing he was conveyed before Justice Osborn, who comunit- tedbim to prison for trial. 1 Dold Larceny.—Officer 8, J. Smith, of the lower potice court, yesterday, arrested a black man named | Jacob Pernell, on Warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, | charging him with stealing six barrels of lard, valued at | $70. the property of Smith J. Kastan, No. 35 Front vet. Itscems that the theft was committed several ks ago, the barrels of lard were on the dock, and the «ro procured a cartman and had the barrels carted off, cortman that it was slush which he had pur. board a ship. ‘The lard was, by the », conveyed to the store of E. Colgate. No. n ptreet re he sold it for $00, since he hasbeen seoreted until yesterday, when anced upow him, and ecouveycd him ‘bofore mon (ue chorge, wao oummltiod asa to the | nine years. | ability exhibited by Mr. | come identified with the latter interest upon all pub- a DEATH OF EX-GOVE R JOHN YOUNG. Tt is our duty, to .announce tho death of John | Young, late Assistant, United States Treasuror of | the Port of New York,and formerly Governor of this State. He died yesterday morning, about half past four 0” » of pulmonary consumption, at bis residence in thie city. He returned homo from Washington only a week ago, whore ho had been lying vory ill for some days, and endeavored to ro- sume his duties ; but the disease, which had been preying upon him for many years, terminatod his earthly career, in the fiftieth year of his ago. John Young was born of humble parents, in the year 1802, at Conesus, in Livington county, in tho State of Now York. After having been educated | at the common scheols of that village, he commenc- | ed to study law at the ago of twenty-one in the | office of Augustus Bonnett, Esq., at Easton Avon, | in Livingston county, supporting himself, in tho meantime, by teaching a common school. After six | years ef hard mental application, he was admitted in 1829 to the bar of the Supreme Court, where | he soon exhibited that taste for politica and public life which formed one of the principal traits | of his character. In 1628, he stood as the de- | mocratio candidate for Coma Clerk, but was defeated by the candidate of the anti-masonic party. At this election, he was a supporter of Andrew Jackson for President and Martin Van | Buren for Governor. In 1829, he himsolf joined | the anti-masonic party, which ultimately became | 1831 he was elected to the Assembly, but did not at- tract much attention. After this session, ho did | not appear again in public until after a poriod of | During this time, in 1833, he was mar- ried to a daughter of Campbell Harris, of Yorke, in Livingston county, whom he has left behind, with four children, to mourn his untimely end. In 1810 he was elected to Congress. by a jority of 2,000, rom the Thirtieth District, including Lie! ston and Alleghany counties. Throughout the term ho acted with the whig party, and ultimately united in the | manifesto issued by the whig members in vindica- tion of their course towards Tyler. In 1845 he was | again elected to tho Assembly, where he now as- | sumed a leading position, and the Stato was as | much indebted to him, perhaps, as any other man, for the calling of the convention of 1845, for the pur- pose of revising the constitution of the State. In 1846 he was again returned to the Assembly, when he became the candidate for Speaker, but was | defented by the opposite candidate, the democrats | being in the maj . During this session, there took place the division of the ches party into the barnburners and hunkors, arising from the con- troversy on the question of the public printing. William Cassidy, of the Albany Atlas, was tho | candidate of the friends of Silas Wright, while Edwin Croswell, of the Albany Argus, who had held the office previously, refused to surrender it. Mr. Young formed a coalition with the weaker party, and helped Croswell to defeat Cassidy, and abolish the office of State Printer altogether. ‘To this coalition ho afterwards became indebted for the greatest political triumph of his life. Mr. Young was, from the beginning of the session of 1845, identified with the anti-rent party of the State, which was rapidly becoming formidable, and he was ono of the committee, of which Samuel J. Tildon, of this city, was chairman, that roported the anti-rent bill of that session, which did more than any othor legislative act has yet done to reconcile that ee controversy. The oung during the sea- son of 1815 and 1546, and his tact in taking ad- vantage of the quarrels which raged, both in his own and in the democratic party, brought his name prominently before the whig convention as a candi- date for Governor. The division in the whig party was then first beginning to appear. Mr. Fillmore, Luther Bradish, and John A. Collier headed one di- vision, and Wm. H. Seward, Thurlow Weed, and Ira Harris headed the other. Mr. Young had be- lic questions, and especially negro suffrage and anti- rentism. He acco ly received their support in the State Convention of September, 1846, tor Gov- exnor; and Hamilton Fish, of New York, now Uni- ted States Senator, was nominated at the same timo for Lieutenant Governor. Silas Wright and Addi- son Gardiner, the latter at present one of the Judges of the Court of Appeals, then holding the offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, were the candidates of the democratic party for re-election. Mr. Young, who had received the nomination of the ent convention, was clected over Weee by a majority of nearly 11,000. He was charged by a portion of the whig press with having obtained the nomination of the unti-rent convention by a mise of an amnesty to the anti-renters: but we be- lieve the charge has never been proved. After the inauguration of President Taylor, he became an applicant for the office of Collector of this port, in opposition to the Seward candidate, Mr. Bowen; but neither obtained the post. Mr. Young, however, was appointed to the office of Assistant Treasurer, which he held at the time of hisdeath. Since his appointment to the Custom House he has acted with Mtr. Fillmore, approved of the secession of the silver greys from the State Con- vention in 1850, and has been the principal manager for the administration in this State since that time. Immense Arrival of Immigrants at St. Louls. [From the St. Louis Republican, April 20.] By the following table it will be seen that from April 20, 1851, to April 1, 1852, there have been counted at the quarantine ground nearly fourteen thousand immigrants who have passed to our city. The immigration hither is not at all exaggerated— the figures may, on the contrary, fall short of the actual facts, as the clerks and commanders of certain boats, ci bald fearing to become amenable to the laws for carrying more passengers according to ae tonnage than is allowed, underrated theirnum- ers i— Immigrants, Sick. Died. 1851. April (from 20th) 130 5 39 3 89 5 8 4 « ° & 0 & October...) 2 1 “ November. 4 2 & December... ae 1852, January ; aig Pa February | uy «© March... & 6 Total.. 20 Of the above ig) temporarily detained at quarantine, and 9,506 pass- ed on to the city, Thore under the head of dead nbove, were corpses from boats. Dr. Leavenworth is unable to give the number who have died at Quarantine Sta- tion. No list of sick or deaths, it appears, was kept until after the 13th of June—only in round numbers thore who were taken from boats. These, it is pro- bable, were the smaller number of the sick really here. From statements of attendants during parts of May and June, the mortality at the island must have been exceedingly great. Since the 13th June | there were but thirty-four deaths, exclusive of those | occurring among the patients who were sent to the City Hospital while the island was overflowed. The | smal] number of arrivals during the summer months may be attributed to the fear among the emigrants of landing at New Orleans during the sickly season. Letter from Twang Twangky, Emperor of Japan, to President Fillmore, [From the Cleveland Plaindealer, April 20.) Yesterday’s paper contained Fillmore’s letter to the Emperor of Japan. Our readers may be anxious to read the reply. It is as follows :— Jeppo, ix Javan, Pacace ov tHe Most a 18,000th Year of the Great Red Dragon. Henn Finimore, Govennon or U. 8. Province :-— My Grand Secrotary, Gowitbuites. has J es translated your scroll, and I dictate the following from the abund- ance of my heavenly wisdom, in reply. Your officer of high rank amuves me very much. I and my six thousand wives have been laughing all the morning at his queer bob-tailed coat, his perene hat, and awkward looking booty—and more than all. a strange and mysterious thing. which he calls ashirt collar, and which Keeps his head as stiff as one of our native rhinocerosses, We have taken pity on his heathenich condition. and have equip] him in our royal enit—a turban and a pair of spurs. You say that he is*'n0 missionary of religion.’ I shall make a Christian of bim, and end him back to his own coun- try as amissionary. I war grieved to see his besotted ignorance. He knows nothing of Xaea, or Amida, or Dubio, He had never heard of the precious book of Snickisnacky, nor bathed in the forgiving stream of Chum-dow-chum. I am glad there is a country to the East of me so |i as yours, and I shall take measures immediately to bring you over to the true faith. I send by the bearer a bunille of colporteur's pamphlets and trecta, which I should like distributed at once. [hope you will not oppose my establishing temples in your land. Your people is not one half as large as mine, but yours are worth saving. Although outcasts, there is still hope for you. Asfor trading with me, why do you bother yourselves with worldly ambitions?” We spend our Ume in religious ceremonies and prayers, But Iam willing to open communication with you, so that you may not object to my seeking to bring you over to the true religion, Kiss all your wives for me. Ah, you have only one. Poor d——1. I have six thousand. Pray | accept this bottle of rum as a token of my high considera- | tion, TWANG TWANGKY, Emperor of the Faithful. | SaLe or THE Feperat Street Taeatere, Bos- ron.—The proprietors of the Federal Street Theatre Lave cloved a sale of their eatate, tor the sun of $70,000, to Merriam, Brewer & Co., who will proceed immediately to erect on the premises two large granite warehouses, & portion of which they will occupy for their own business. Wasnixcron a Masten Mason.—George Wash- | ington was raised to the of IMaster Macon on the 4th of August, 1753, having been initiated 4th of Novem- | bor, 1752. The 100th anniversary of his initiation ix to | De celebrated throughout the Union, | Loans and discounts, except to COMMERCIAL APFAIRG, MONEY MARKET. Farvav, April 23—6 P.M, ‘There was a dull, languid feeling in the stook market at the opening this morning, whic rather increased be" fore the close, Hudson Railroad was offered more freely than usual, and a decline of 3 per cont was realized. Albany and Schenectady was in demand, and was the only stock onthe list that improved from the opening. It ad- vanced }¢ per cent, Hariem fell off 34 por cont; Eric Railroad. 4{; Canton Co., 4; New Jersey Zine, 4; Madi- son and Indianapolis Railroad, 1; Norwich and Worces- ter, 4; Erie Income bonda, 1; Reading Railroad, 3; Har- lem ex. certificates advanced 34 per cept; Stoningtonltail- road, 54; Erie convertibles, 1862, 1{. There were no large sales of any leading fancy stock on the list, but the tran- actions comprise a great variety of scourities, and buta few shares of cach, There was one pretty large operation in Erie Income bonds; and prices declined immediately after. Bank stocks were frecly offered. but prices were well sustained. At the second board the market was weak, and prices fell off a fraction. Canton Co. declined \ per cent; New Jersey Zinc, 4; Norwich and Worces- ter, 4; Erie Railroad, %; Stonington, 3; Harlem, i: Reading Railroad, 14. ‘Ihere were sales of Nicaragua Transit Co. at an advance of % per cent on prices cur- rent at the first board. At the close the tendency was downward and stock pressing on the market. Tn consequen ve of the decease of Gov. Young, Assistant ‘Treasurer Of this port, we have no returns of receipts and payments in that department of the Custom House to-day. - ‘There was a moderate demand for foreign exchange, to- day, with a fair supply of bills on the market. Drawers were firm at our quotations. Bills on Loudon 9 94 per cent premium; on Paris 6f, 25 a 5f, 224; Amsterdam, | 4034 a 4034; Bremen, 77} a 7724; Hamburg, 3534 a 354¢. The steamship Hermann leaves this port to-morrow (Saturday) for Southampton and Bremen. ‘The following statement, which we have compiled from the reports on filein the office of the Bank Department of this State, exhibits the condition of the seventeen in- corporated and twenty-three Banking Associations in the city of New York on the morning of the 20th December, 1851, and the 27th March, 1852:— New Yoru Crty Banxs. Resources. Dec, 20,1851. Mar, 27, 1852. directors and brokers $58.108.920 $64,828,061 Loans and discounts to directors. 4,121,103 8,704,001 All other liabilities, absolute or contingent, to directors 443,081 All sums due from brokers. 1,911,366 3.017.992 Real estate....... 21470280 2.539.345, Bonds and inortgages 2A1.32T 242.427 Stocks... 446+ “i 4,922,015 4,954,081 Promissory notes, other than for Icans ond discounts, 78.500 Loss and expense ace Overdrafte Specie. Cash it . Bills of solvent bai es 1,052,666 Due fm, eolyent banks on demand Due fm. golvent banks on credit. 1131 Due fm. susp'd banks on demand 4108 Add for cents....... Becca Baca 164 Total resources... $94,067,899 $106 290,551 Capital. $35,187,870 Profits... ¥ 5.534.138 Notes in circulation not regist'd. "271,919 "270,841 Registered notes in circulation... 6,801,426 Due Treasurer of State of N. Y 94.720 Due depositors on demand....... 34,631,459 Due individuals and corporations other than banks and depositors 236,556 Due banks on demand + 10,927,886 Due banks on credit... - Due to others, not inc! ther of the above heads 322,469 190,231 Add fer cents 7m a4 Total liabilities, 194,067,899 $106,200,551 ‘The aggregates in this table differ materially from those which have been made up by several papers in this city, from reports received, and estimates of those not received. It appears, by the official compilation, that from Decom- ber 20, 1851, to March 27, 1852, there was an increase in the line of discounts of $6,747,528; in specie, $2.351,631; in deposits, $8,783,666, and in circulation, $1,898,635. The above aggregates, compared with those for September, 1851, show an increase in cach department; but compared with June, 1851, show a decrease in discounts, and an in- crease in all the other leading items, It is stated, upon good authority, that the water will be let into tne Delaware and Hudson Canal to day or to-mor- row, and that the boats will commence running the first of next week. The whole line of the canal has been care- fully inspected. and is believed to be in perfect condition. The receipts of the Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railroad Company for the month of March, were $14,- 226 21, against $11,150 10 for the same month last year. Increase $3,076 11. This would have been much greater but for the award of the referees between this road and the Concord, by which the transportation of wood, &e., was suspended for about a month. Sometime since we noticed animprovement and greater activity in the manufacturing stocks of New England. We have frequently commented on the cause which had produced the depression under which this important in- terest has so long labored, and have shown that the tariff had very little to dowith it. It has been more the result of competition, extravagance, and ignorance com- bined, than any act of the government affecting the com- mercial policy of the country. The annexed extract is from the Boston Journal, a paper which has heretofore advocated high tariffs and the greatest protection to manu- facturers. We give it solely on account of the source from which it is derived. The facts put forth are not new to our readers, for we have often given them in ex- planation of certain movements made in Congress relative to the tariff:— In a recent article a movement in water power com- nies and fuctory stocks was noticed. Essex Company and Hadley Falls were mentioned among the former, as attracting some attention from capitalists, The jmprove- ment in these stocks has its basis upon real and prospeo- tive merits, which will bear a rigid examination. Our manufacturing interests have suffered a long and severe depression, in great part the consequence of over produe- tion in certain styles and fabrics. which have inundated the market. Success in the simple branches of manu- facture induced a ruinous competition, and giant corpo- rations followed each other in quick succession. raisin; costly buildings, as by an enchantor’s wan pe fitted with expensive machinery, for the production of goods which already were supplied in excess. The example of New England has been followed in other States also, and in this general rush to enter into the manufacturing business, the idea of over production in any particular fabric, has not formed a part of the calculations. The errors of the past are now perceived; intelligent minds have been occupied in applying the remedy. and the of a new impulse to the manufacturing business is al- ready in the fruitful soil of New England enterprise. If looms cannot be employed profitably in the fabrication of white cottons or prints, they can be applied to other branches of manufacture by an additional outlay of capi- tal. If shawls become a “drug,” they are replaced by a “drugget;” prints change to mourelin de laines and ba- reges, and thread perhaps to sewing silk. These great i} 788,580 | | and important changes, from the simple branches of manufacture to those which call into requisition greater ingenuity, and a higher degree of art, are the true reme- dies, in dur opinion, for the recovery of the large manu- facturing interests of New England from a state of pros- iration to one of prosperity. Leading their sister #tates in the introduction of the art, it is, or should be. the policy of these of New England to ¢ to com- petition with forcign countries in the prod of those | costlier fubrice, which now form the bulk of OF importa- tions. Nor have we the slightest doubt but that such a policy will be adopted, for it is as much a Yankee charac- teristic to form and execute new enterprises, as it is to overdo nearly everything which we attempt successfully, In various parts of New England new manufactures are in course of construction. Two new mills are going vp in Lawrence, snd in all the manufacturing towns of the East great activity prevails, We have no doubt but thatin less than three years, if no alteration is in the meantime made in the tariff, the manufacturing interest ofthe country at large will be in as prosperous condition as it ever was during Sny period of the greatest protec- tion. All we want is permaf@ncy in the policy of the government in relation to financial and commercial af- fairs, and the people will adapt themselves to it. From a recent statement of the President of the Hamil- ton, Eaton and Richmond Railroad Company, it appears that the cost of the road from Hamilton to Riehmond, Ind., 44 miles, including water and other stations, will be $713,103 85, of which the sum of $632.767 has been pro- vided, requiring only $180,335 36 to finish the whole line. The estimate of the work remaining to be done is $178,248 11. The road is to be finished as a first class road in every respect, and willopen a great thoroughfare into Indiana, Arrangements have been made with the Cincinnati and Hamilton Company to run the road as soon as ready; and it ie eupposed cars will run out some distance in a few days, to Eaton by June, and to Rich- mond in the fall ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have given noti¢e that proporals for the sale of $700,000 of the upon bonds of the company, hearing interest at the rate of six percent per annum. payable semi-nnnually, principal redeemable in 1870, will be reecived at the office in Baltimore, on or before the 16th of May next. ‘These bonds are the last on the list estimated for stocking the rond in the report of 1849, when the road was placed under contract. ‘They will be issued in sums of $1,000 « and $500 cach, and be free from State tux, Payments will Le required as follows—that is to say: Vifteen por | coud of thy mount ptenee of the bila and the balance in equal monthly instalments of one, two, three, four, and five months, commencing on the lst day of June mext,or the purchaser may have the option of paying the whole at any time within the periods namod. Taterest will be allowed on the fifteen por cont retained by the company ; and the company reserves to itself theright of accepting or rejecting any bid ‘The quantity and value of certain descriptions of foregn dry goods, entered at this port for consumption. entered for warchouse, and withdrawn from warehouse, during the week ending the 234 of April, 1852 :— Movements in Fonrtan Day Goons, Entered for Consumption. oF WwooL, kgs. Value. » 65 $30,328 pty bar titt MANUFACTURES Millinery....... 5 Collars and cuffs. 16 6 Button 1 Sl ‘ancy carpetin; Matting (rolls)3176 0,006 Total. 2,324 $34,217 Entered at Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF BIL. Woollens....... 1 $500 Sha : 3 $740 Cot'n & worsted 21 4.770 2 1418 Blankets... TATT 1 181 Total. 90 $12,617 = Total....... 6 $2,339 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Cottons, 31 $7,347 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. Colored cottons. 3 ° 800 Linens... 42 $4 872 Spool....... 8 1,003 Do. & cotton... 5 1.387 — —— Thread... 8 1047 Total....... 65 $7,316 $16,230 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES oF coTroN. Cottons ........101 $1,703 9 Colored do...... 28° 4.193 Muslins , 4 1,150 Stuff goods..... 7 1,450 Webb. Be eG Blankets. . vf Spools... 8B 493 Carpeting. Manufactures of 2 192 560 165 $30,077 Total......1,291 $8,899 The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this for eonsumption, for warchoure, and withdrawn from warehouse, for the week ending April 28, in each of the past two years :— Movemsnts or Forricn Dry Goops. Entered for Consumption. ——i851 ——1852-— Pkgs, Value. Pkgs. Value. Manuf.of wool... 1.035 $238,136 355 $97,622 8 cotton.. 817 133,499 54L 103.375 « silk..... 302 211,550 189 100,835, * flax.... 966 179.987 593 112.653 Miecellancous, 44-22 061 2024 84,217 Total...........3168 $785,223 4,002 $448,702 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Phgs. ~ Value. kgs, Value, Manuf, of wool... 58 $19,690 63 $20.270 “"“cotton:. 99 "19,074 140 "19.408 « gilk.../ 50 9,876 165 36,077 hs flax . 116 18.473 69 12.558 Miscellancous. 46 4.699 1,291 8,899 Total............ 369 $71,731 1723 $07,021 Entered for Warehouse. Pkgs. Value. Pkgs, Value. Manuf. of wool... 174 $44,943 20 $12,647 cotton.. 101 19,504 42 9,150 «silk. 638 7.711 6 = 2330 flax . 159 601 55 ‘316 Mircellaneous.,.,. 30 4032 Total........... 527 $130,681 $47,691 A comparison of the movements for the week this year, with thoce for the corresponding week in 1851, shows agreat incrcasetn the quantity and a great falling off in value. The increase in quantity was caused by the large importations of straw matting. It will be seen that under each head the entries during the week this year of this article, bave been large. The aggregate value of dry goods put upon the market during the week this year ‘was $545,723, against $856,054 for the same week in 1851. There was alsoa great falling off this year in the value of dry goods entered for warchouse. It must be satisfactory to holders of large stocks of forcign dry goods, that the importations continue so limited. It will do much to- wards sustaining prices, and operate favorably on the foreign import trade of the country at large, This is more encouraging on account of the limited operations in our export trade, which, as the scason advances, is likely to be still more moderate. It is therefore necessary that our importations should show a corresponding decrease, that the outward movement of specie may continue as restric- ted as at present, Stock Exchange: ‘70... 143g 50 shs Canton Co, 804 16" 25 do... 80%; Edgeworth Tand'Go 8 b30 8 $1000 Ohio ie d 6000 Erie In Bds,Julyl 4000 do... eens ne 5600 Hud Ist Mt Bdi ph 8S RR Bas. 1 Gs esesace 823 }AsheRockSyrRRecrip Ms 100 2] Phenix B} «hg &N Tiaven RR $4 Hudson River RR 2 do. SECOND $1000 Exie RR, 24 MBde 10534 50 she NA Tru 10! 0. 25 Canton Co. 250 St. Lawrence Co 200.N J Zine, 100 do, 190 do. #6 Hudson 25, do 17 Syr& Uti 10 x Indiana RR CITY TRADE REPORT. Frivay, April 23—6 P. M. Asuxs.—About 50 bbls. pote snd pearls ‘were purchased at $5 06 and $6 25 a $6 311¢—an advance, Brrswax.—Retail parcels American yellow were sell- ing, at 26¢., cash, Breapsturrs.—Flour continued brisk, the day's sales having reached 10,000 bbls,—superfine Canadian, at $4 15%; old State, from store, $3 93% a $4 06%; frosh ground ordinary to choice do., $4 1254 $4 3740; com: mon to good Southern. at $4 ree $4 56%; and mixed tofancy Western, at $4 3134 a $4814, Some 100 bbls. rye flour were obtained at $3 3114 a $3 3734, an abatement; with 360 bbls. Jorsey and Brandywine meal, at $3 25 a $3 '0—the former rates. Wheat, barley. and oats seem- ed inanimate, There have been 2,500 bushels rye dis- ; with 12,500 bushels mixed and white t 600.—the previous Prices. at 95 0 Canpirs.—Adamantine appeared pretty active at D0c., while plain and patent sperm remained dull at 42a b0e, per Ib. Ghaach good inquiry prevailed for Liverpool orrel at $7 25, and Amorican anthracite at $5 50 per ton. Corree.—Sales have been made of 300 Rio at 9%. 800 Laguayra at 94 & O54 , and 1,100 St. Domingo at 7% x . Holders firm. 0 ioe eee dana new seating wore in brisk roqnent 223¢0. per Ib., eash, at 20 and 22M epeculutive movement exists In this article, caused by our small stock, the sales to-day reaching 5,000 bales, at thefull prices of yoetorday,and for the strictly high styles one-eighth of a cent advance has been occasionally middling uplands bringing 83¢c.. and good middling for even classed parcels, or one-eighth of a cent less eraged Lirts tiens.—Live goose scomed coarce and anteable at 85 a 40e , a8 in quality tes Continued dull, and quotations more Some few hundred bales of cotton, part were taken for Liverpdol at 3-16d. Flour to 180, asked and grain at $44. To London ailpeto were engage at £1 per toa, ‘Ty ire. compressed Ie wae Howxy.—Sales of 100 tierces and 90 bbis. Cuba were effected for shipment at 34; c. per gall. in bond, Troxs—About 170 tons ber og found ar 50 Sons Fost bar at $34 rf 6 months. PAD.: ena was quoted at $9 624: and Spanish at $4.50, without inquiry. Lraturr.—The demand for the past fow days bas been bens eae A large,the stock is much reduced and the receipts are under the ales, We make no alterations in our previous quotations. In our last report the stock on hand was stated at 750,000 sidca; it should have been 150,000, and now it is probably about 100,000 sides, Motasars.—100 hhds. Cardenas brought 1&c., ands cargo of Murcovado. an unknown rate. vat Sronxs.—fales were made of 300 bbls. common rosin, at $1 20; 400 do. white, at $250 $3; and 100 ao. ss t ntine, fi 1.8. ere were 4,600 gals. linseod taken from store, at Gle. per gal., cash, Market unaltered, Provtsons—Displayed less animation. the business not execeding 260 bbls. new prime and mess pork, at $16% oi and $18% «$19; 70 pkgs. hams. at 9%c. to 100.5 Me. a100.; 170 do, prime and meas beef, at $6.2 $7 25, and $10 n $13; some new Beate butter, at 230. to 27c.; and fuir to choice choose, at 60. a 7Xe. per bb, Ixax Estats—Saics by Auction.—House and lot 366 Ninth street. 18x100 $3,500 ; do. 358 do., do., 3,800; do. 8e0 do., do., 4,100 ; do. 362" do., do., 3,800; 1 house and 8 lots on Fifty-sixth strect, near Second avenue, 5,000; 2 lots on Forty-sixth street, near Eleventh avenue, cack 26x100 both 4,400. Brooklyn —House and lot on Carleton, near Myrtle avenue, 25x83 $2.050;! lot on Myrtle avenue, near Adelphi street, 25x60 750, Krer.—We heard that 100 tierces and 200 bbls, wore purchased at $3 25 a $3 37!4 and $3 50 per 100 ibs. — market firm. Stcans —There have been 75,000 Tavana, obtained at $18 a $24, usual credit. Soar —About 150 boxea red mottled Castile, fotchod 9%e., four months. Erinits.—fnlos have been made of 200 bble. Ohio whis- at 22¢., an extreme and now unobtainable price ; with 25 punchcons St. Croix rum at 72440. per gallon, Sucans.—Some 1,500 hogsheads Muscovado changed hands at 450, a 5140. ; 200 Porto Rico at be. 5%4c., amd 700 boxes brown Havana at 45;¢ a 6c, Demand brisk, Tonacco,—Kxcepting the disposal of 64 cases Ohio and Pennsylvania reed leaf at fc. a 8¢., we have nothing to report, Market unchanged. ‘Tras—Both black and green cuts were in good request at thisforenoon’s auction, and brought, with a few excep- tions, full figures. We annex the details :—Imported per ships Lebanon, &.—Terms, 6 months, Hyson—24e hf. at 36 conta; 45 do. 3544; 15 do, 35%; 120 do, Young Hyson—45 hf, chests, at 95e.; 53 do,, 50% 35; 53 do.. 2514; 42 do., 35; 190 do . $4; 60 do., 33: 610 do., 31%; 30 do,, 3 bxs. do., 83c. Gunpowder—29 , at Ble.; 66 boxes 294%; 500 do., 29; 4 Imperial—8 ‘hf. chests, at 6344; 53 do., 356; 46 do,, 34; 34 do., 8544; 48 do., 33; 10 ‘eases caltics,, 65; 160 boxes, 20; 80 do., 23. Imperial Skin—47 chosts, at 2c, Myson Pkin— 77 do., 26%; 20 do. 26; 30 do.. 203¢{ 225 do,. 20; 39 hf. chesta, 28; 60 ‘Twankay—20 hf. chosts, at 2734; 250 do., 26%; do., 2534; 119 do., 241%; 402 do., 24. Oolong—12 hal cheats, at 35¢ fv do.. S035; 90 do. 30; 155 do., 25; 200 do.. 24, Chulan Powehong—-50 hf. chests, at 180, ' Sou- chong—25 chests, at 2¢.; 40 hf. do. 20; 75 do. 18%; 58 do..1734. Congou—25 hf. chests, at 19¢.; 25 do., at 1854; 50 do . 18%. Woot.—'iranenctions during the week were light, large operators waiting tho result of the auction sale of Wed- necday next. when 200.000 Ibs, fleece, with a largo amort- ment of forcign, Is to be sold peremptorily. Until this sale takes place, correct quotations of prices can hardly given. Rrcsirs or Pronvor, Arar, 23, 1852, By Enre Rainoap —450_ packages butter ; 200 ahoep ; 643 hogs; 44 cattle; 86 bbls, Timothy seed; 20 boxes cheese; 2.0603 sides of leather ; 136 calves ; 957 bushela of oate ; 12 catks of ashes and 1,614 bbls. of flour, By Now Haven Raitnoap.—27 h ‘There are no receipts to-day by the 8; 3 rolls of leather, orth River boats. Imrortations oF THE Were pxpina Avnuin 23. Banx—1.[00 bbls. plaintain bark. Burcx—20,000 fire brick. Coa1——854 tons, Corrrr.—-12 608 bags, 16 barrels, 8 tierces. 1 23 packages French, Dry Goons,—2.509 packages, Dre: Woons—870.600 Ibs. logwood, 114% tons do., 660 quintuls Brazilwood, 7 tons, 5,400 pieces Brazilletta; 688 Pieces, 30 tons fustic. Drrs—400 bags sumae, 15 ceroons indigo. Drves—1.000 casks soda ash, 536 casks soda crystals, 192 kegs, 20 half bbls. arrowroot; 5 bbis. touqua beans, 28. demijohns cobabia. 6 casks cream tartar. Frvrt—170_ packnges, 117 bbls. currants; 107 boxes cherries, 700 boxes lemons, 1,300 boxes oranges, 281 boxes tomatos, 1.800 bunches bananas. 32,000 cecon nuts, 1,000 dozen. pine apples, 575 casks, 35 bbls. plums; 7,140 boxes, 2.415 halves, 2.761 quarters, 253 casks, 195 half casks, 10 half bbis. raisins, _[Lipes—-34.501 hides, 588 bales goat skins, 135 bales deer ‘6kina. Hsser—-05 bales, 4 onry—2 casks, 8 tierces, 112 barrels, 21 demijohns. Hams—4.C00 : Hats—s2 ceroons, Tnox—8.060 bars raitroad iron, 30,992 bars, 6,925 bun- dies. 640 tons pig, 2,891 bundles hoop, 314 plates, 1,968 bundles sheet. Inia Rupnen—73 bales, Jvrr—105 bales. Lunexx—740 Hackmatack knees. Lrap—3.597 ples. Mannr:—108 blocks, 2.600 marble tiles. Mrtav—1.702 bare copper. Motassrs—4.030 bhds.. 230 tierces, 1.083 bbls, O1.—691 casks linseed oil, 9) boxes olive oil. Prastex—460 tons, Paret—126 casks Paris white, 84 casks colors, 6 do. paint. Provisrons—240 German hams. Portators—1,050 bushels Nova Scotia, 5 bbls. sweet. Tace—695 bales, eee tierees, 209 bbls., 12,543 boxes. casks mustard. 300 burhels, 3.200 sacks. Srinits—602 hhds., 278 halves, 477 quarters, 806 bbis, brandy, 10 buts, 1 pipe whiskey; 17 puncheons rum. Boar. boxes. Stret—142 cases, 542 bundles, Banpinrs—100 cases, FGaRs—118 cases, 1,112 boxes, 8 halves, 3,579 quarters, 25 sixths, 104 fifths, 553 tenths, 5 Srices—1.236 bags pimento, 38 bbls. ginger. ‘Tra—35.353 packages, Tix—6497 boxea, planned Lael ceroons. eop—2.136 crotches, 107 logs mahogany, 449 pieces, 2 tons lignumvita; 53 logs cedar; 25 pices span wood, 143 bundles willow, Wixr—1,770 baskets, 510 hhds, 82 halves, 1,300 cases, Woo1—60 bales woollen waste, 260 bales wool. Zinc—49 carks, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. __ se SEE FIFTH PAGE. oy | FINANCIAL, CHATHAM BANK, NEW YORK, APRIL 21, 1852-4 diy idend of fonr ‘per cent on the capital stobk of this Bank, hes this day been declared by tho Board of Directors, payee to the stockholders on and after the first day of ay next. The transfer books will be closed from the 25th instant, to the 3d proximo. CHARLES FINK, Cashier, IFE INSURANCE.—NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE Assurance Society, of London; General Agent's Office, No. 7 Grand street, Jersey City. ‘The above company con: tints toelfect insurance on the lives of persue reutent tn the United States, and on California and. other special har yards, at fair rates of premiam, Yor terms. blank forms C., please ap above, to Please ADDIY “3 “LEANDER STARR, General Agent. O TEXAS CREDITORS.—JOUN M. SWISHER, Avstin, Texas, Auditor during the Inte adjustment of claims in that State, will attend personally. as agont and. collector, for parties holding Toxes liabilities. His remit- tances will be made by bank drafts; his charges moderate. For further, he refers to Aaron H. Bean, mor- chant, 29 Water stroct, New York. W. BYRNES & CO., 69 SOUTH STREE York, and No. 36 Waterloo Road, Live Dratta b1e thronghout Fi i Biouets, and '# Linen of Liverpo tterdam, sailing weokly. from Hamburg and Ri for above lines for RAFTS ON IRELAND, &o.—THE SUBSCRIBERS draw Sight Drafts on various banks and bankers im England, Ireland and Scotland, in sums to.suit. WILLIAMS & GUION, 40 Fulton stroot. bo recured Ly the old Blask Star Line of Livers ling let, Oth, 11th, 16th, Zlat, and 2th of EMITTANCES.—DRAFTS FROM £1 AND UPWARDS, R ayable at sight, ia, ary town throu gh Britee ry rt ireland, are issued by the undersiga' fo, Sirate is ity for ‘the Swallow Tail lines of ats. BOWMAN, ORINNELL tron WANTED-—AT SIX PER CENT, ON $10,000 eeaicive reat extate, in Brooklyn,’ For particulars, address box 2,103, Post Office, $8,000, 94,000, $5,500, with various yn mortgage on te, in this city or it te . ‘Osgood, street, first floor, from 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. 000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, B} on improved city property. I ii yf $3, eevee ene AE ey $10 TO $1,000 TO ADVANCE, UPON APPROVED uritios, at short dat Application: itriotly confidential, at Basement 28 rren Ly or ‘Ottice hours ten till three, ONEY ADVANCED IN SMALL OR LARGE SUMS— on real estate, mercha: onal of xi TREWS, 504 Broads ler rei 75 Nassat = a is, Apply to BALKCOM & MA’ ‘way, corner of Fulton street, Room No. 8, up stairs, CASH, ADVANCES, ON MOST PLEASING TERMS, on Storage of Morchandiso, goneraliy, Jewelry, and on all kinds of personal property, or the We’ bought out for cash. Apply to Cash Office Agency, No. 83 Nassan street, second floor. PAPER HANGINGS, APER HANGINGS, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL just imported, by Francis t, selected oxprossly to 1 of the most costly mansion Co, 38 the intorior HANGING SHOMAS FAYE & Co, tl , NO, atroet tention of xtonsive nasort: tio Papor Hangings, of ov riety and style, particularly their fino Volvo Gold decorations, which they have so arranged on Ror Hance, ovon tothe most inaxparisnoed, what Will be when on tho watla, ‘The publio are invited J examine this now and unique arrangomont. The woot orliotical Workinca ego cuaployed to Nong bho pepsed