The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7118. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1852. eee SHEET. R, AUC ADRIAN 1 uction on Tuesday, April 27, at look, at tie M Exchange, one lot of land, situa: ed one wort forty aget strat, one hundred ‘westerly from ‘avonue, being twenty-five foot i fetes ininoty-eight feet nine inches in depth.” 2) D., §,Nover, AUCTIONEER WEDNESDAY, 237i @ April, at 10), o’clock A.M. ai No. — Woodhull stroct, two doors cast of Hicks strect, South Brooklyn, elegant 1d Furniture, embracing every variety of parlor er Furniture, useful and ornamental; Clogant Ta- Is Carpet, Pier Glasses, Carvod Mahogany Contre Tables’ French Wodsee good assortment of Kitchen Furnit le will commence. Catalogues at 54 B y morning. H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—V ALUABLE PAINT- je ings, Statuary, Medals, Wines, and Furniture of the Inte Philip Hone, by order of the executors,—E. H. Ludlow Vill sell at auction on Tuesday and Wednosday, the 27th and 28th days of April, at 11 o’clock, at the comer of Broadwa; d Groat Joney street, the valuable collastion of Ancien and Modern Oil Paintings, Encravings, Marblo Statuary, Ancient and Stodorn Medaiss Antiques, e.; also, old, Ma- deria go Sherry Wine, in glass, &v.; also, a part of the ousehold Furniture, consisting ‘ofthe usual assorti The sale of Furaiture and Wines will take place on Tu jrornine. at 11 o'clock, (the Wines ut 1 o'clock procisely ‘These Wines wore all expressly imported for the I are of very great age and excellence, and especial to the taste of ti nt day, The attention o seurs is particularly called to chem. Samples can be #eon by an order from the auctioneer, on tho Monday before the gale. Catalogues ready on the frst day of April, ” The Paintin tuary, Medals and eereee IL be sold on Wednesday, commencing at 11 o'clock.” Among the Paintings will, be found the celebrated “ Dull Lecture,” by emtons and" Anne Pages’ ny Lettie, both baring bene frayed for, and by, the Art Union, nd were painted for the ate owner, Also; many of the old Dutett and Flemish hool ood & collection of modern artis mas ever offered to the public. in one sale, including » yy C.K. Leslic, G. Stewart, Newton, Turner, Wier, Cole, Morse, Chapman, Wall, Ke,’ Also, a splondid ‘cellect tion of fou red and. fifty-seven Medals, consisting of the series of Napoleon Medals, made by order of the French Government, under the direction of Mons. Denon. Also, Miscellancous and ancient, French Medals, commemorating the French revolution of 1890; siso illustrating the military triumphs of Gront Britainduring th. Veninsuler War. Als, & Cart, in commemoration of the Popes, being a complete series trom Martin 5th, 1117, down to Pio Nino of the prevent ‘These will be sold in series, and the miscellaneous ones rately. Also, the Case which was purchased at the sale of the effects of the'late De Witt Clinton, will be gold after the sale of t Also, some valuable old Books, &., With which shevesis will esuimences The sale wil te sont aued on Thursday, if not finished on Wednesday. Sopara f 8 and Medals, and of the Furn etioncer after the Ist of April. by mail, postage paid, will bo promptly The collection’ ean. be seon’ throo days prey ‘Vious to the sale. on application to E. H. LUDLOW, Auctioneer, No. 11 Wall street. F COLTON, AUCTIONEER. ee te HOUSEHOLD Furniture.—This id: il 27, at 187 East Broadway, stresks tu oe andl Bein Sofas, Chairs, Bui ae Tabi Oil Washstands, Feather Beds, Mattre: Muller wilt 2 cs ing li postponement om any account. must be removed same day. F COLTON AUCTIONEER.—GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD » Furniture.—F. Colton will sell, this day, Tuesday, April Zi, st zotciock ¥.M., tho entire genteel furniture in howe Twenty-second street, bevy i ‘in Sorat a and Ware, S at Furnil and Der t spe ae the hour, 2 o'clock P. M. far and Hall Lamps, Tal HEENE*, H. LEEDS & CO, CLG ET ed WILL o'clock, jirteenth streets, handsome Household Furniture; elegant carved sell at auction, on Tuesday, ‘at 31 Soventh avenue, between rosewood in green and gold satin damask Sofas, Chairs, &., ven suite; elegant carved onk Arm and Sowing Chairs, in Srooe volvet: carved rosemood marble top Contre Table ilt frame Pier Glasses, with slabs and brackets ce Window Curtains; bronze and, marbl Paintings and Engravings M4 nee! aeyee & San roy! ilt ir Coushosin crimson and green plush; oak P: splendid carved oak marble to ta Pie so atesing of Bede ‘Tabi s, shstands, ete., ote. 8 verion NOTICE.—THOS, RELL, AtOTIONNER— y W. L. Vanzandt.—This day, 1 will be ae ait the furniture oaneee in the large ‘iftee: ms, Mi rooms, Hal Kitchens, Valuable Piano, Sofa Bed, 100 is oral" ‘Cloth, &e. "A net BELL, AUCTIONEER.— day, 1 look, tect furniire of 109 fs ain the ft fe family at Xe a Socais stroke basta the fen furniture, ch 139 West Twenty-first stroot, and choice paintings, Third Avenues at 105¢ oelook, UCTION NOTICE.—E. THOMPSON WILL SELL ON Wednesday. 28th inst., at 90 Cai the Churob, at el y consisting of Bur iaintoe ‘hine, UCTION _ NOTICE.—COME OUT twelve o’clook. to ol Chilton will sell at the Me: o Fourth and Eleventh a aren heapest lots that will be sold this year. H, FRANKLIN, AT THE MBR- April Z7th, at 12 o’oloo! reais ing et pas the Seealtees of Bedateads and ors of good '. CASSIDY, Auotior TO-DAY, AT oatato—Cole & AUSTON B Ltd see, ‘Koschasko; is I alancein 4,8, aud 12 months, with ey paper. UCTION SALE—BY W. Ann strect—Gentee! Housohold Furnit ‘Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, at No. Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, Card Tables, Marble Top Centre Tables and Washatands, one Elegant Brusvel and Ingrain Carpets, Pior Gla Kitchen Furniture, COLE & CO., enone ae 8 ro. —" vot, Monalasiags of coretary Book Caso, China and Glass . Bale positive, rain or shine. vossseon, SALEBY AVORION, J BP YANDEWazae, AUCTIONEER. -THIS DAY, lock, at 109 Canal streot.—Household Furni- fu consisting ia 0. Also, one rosewood Pianofort: m assortment of basement and kitchen furniture, eh which the sale will commence, URNITURE SALES IN PROORLIN EY re br E- maa, Auctioneer.—Wednosday, April 2 M.. at No, 56 Fulton tro ‘At half past 9 o'oloc! ith sti Hture, Pier Ginss ings, rioh China Dinner and Tea #0 Glass, Cutlery, with the kitchen Furniture, Also, & did rosewood Piano and stool, “ Worcester” maker. At 5 g’elook, P M., at No.3 Union. place, moar Hamilton avenue erry Parlor, chamber and kitchen’ Furniture, Catalogues Gf hs abavesnles n4 th alsorones on Totaasy. Corfeupaucn a Pale etal rN edse id AT AUC- a tae F WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE SALE OF Household Furniture, snd Valuable Books, to, made by E. H. Ludlow, this day, at 11 o'clock, Great Jones street, corner of Brosdway. Catalogues at the office of the auctioneer, 11 Wall atrect. We beg leare to call attention of purchasers of Wine to the sale to, take Pltce this day, at 1 o'olock, ‘nt the Inte residence of Philip Hone, Enq. Jeensod, No Gr jones street, Broadway, by order of hi Mah gende, aud no other Wines will bo admiteed or told but those Delonatag ta] to his enti: stock. LOW, Auctioncer, 11 Wall streot. k M. a4 Horse, about seven yoars o! nds high, for the benefit of whom it may cot res & CU. Mi eed Roe eee Bop No. 35 Williatn 9 im : manufac ture of th fresh ead an UCTION NOTICE.—THE SCHOONER POLLY BELL at Auotion.—On Wednesday, April 28, at 1 o'clock—The subscriber will sell the above named schooner at public suo- ton, on Wednesday, April 28. Her inventor, applying to the Eaptbin a bones remen a il UCTION NOTICE.—C. CASSIDY, AUCTIONEER. By Hl; N. Bush—Wednseday, at LL Centre strest.—To M stock of Machinery, nee ‘clock, at No. te iste—Tho ontire and and end bonriag ines, Blacksmit y "ALAS the Patodt. Richt fof the sna iuractPavoat Fire Arms, ‘Salo aa of Sofas, nt Pate Looking Glasses, Be: D. SMITH, Sal josman. CASSIDY, AUCTIONEER.— , at 1034 o'clock, at No. 194 rat avenue, the | stock of a Fixtures, Counter. Show Cates, . D. SMITH, Sai UCTION SALE OF GROCERS’ TEA CANISTERS, Jn the Rost style and, mos ‘ween Sixth and Seventh sremues such ae Mabonany Chairs, Sofas, Marble top Tables French Bedi iv Bur d ‘ab! Bedding, and] Boareom Furniture Aon NOTIC iture. N. B.—No postponement. By H.N. Busi t Twerity-sixth Dry Goods Store, Fix ko, form. extra fine In Wi y 6 lo’cleck P. M., at 111 Canal street, near West Broad in lots to suit purchasers; also, a fow thousand Sogar: close a concern. AUCTIONEER, STORE $10 BROAD; /¢ way.—Valuable Household Furnitur t 724 Groenwich atroet, a ment of Furniture, parlor, oh desirable; among which ‘Table, & o'clock A. M.,& P arlor Chairsin nd Sid: nd gas Chande- nul id lot of Paintings. ENRY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL ell at Auction, on Tuesday, April 27, at 10 o'clock, at ‘uroigpre—consisting of 123 Chambers street, Hous Brussels Carpets, mal S Centre Tables, Mirror ressing Bureaus, Wi be ings, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Furniture, &. ENRY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at Auction, on Tuesd: ¥. 28 West Twenty-fourth at et, near Fifth aver Household Furnitire Zaller which # purchased Ia ndin perfect order, consisting of Brussel. lanses, handsomely ‘carved Bookcase in mahogany, Sofas irs in hair cloth, a, Rockers, Card Tables, Centro Tables, beautiful Bariavin Dessert Set, Green and Gold Dinner Set, never ers Dessert Knives and Forks, Lace Window Proof Engravin: Chins and Glass Ware, Oil Clot Garved Mahogany Bedstend: Hat Rack, marble Dress Buros Washstands, Beds, Mattresses and Bedding, Kitchen Furni- ture, &. ENRY H. LEEDS & CO., 3 sell at Auction, on Tuesday, Api h, at 1044 o'clock, at No. 49 Barciay street, Housshold Furnitnre—consistin, of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Mahogany Sofas an Chairs, Tstles, Burcaus, Sideboards, Washstands, Bed- Rees G les Soe Hair Mattresses, Feather FERS, WILL vcTr Pianoforte, rosowo kitchen ware. ENRY H. LEEDS & CO., AU sell at auction, on Wednesday, April hold ait at 10% o'clock, at wood contre Ta Dr marble tops, mahogany Sofss, Chairs, &e., chi ware, and kitchen furniture, ENRY H. LEEDS & CO. AU sell at auction, on Wednesday, April 23, ¢ niture, at 10% o'clock, at 32 Remson at rookiyn, consisting of carved ros $ Chairs; ono Sewing and one Armed Chair, in crimson and purple silk brocatelle; marble top Centre #; quartette do. iano, made by J. Broadwood & Sons, of ‘ant Fur- ear Pierpont, fw; six Parlor suite, covered arved rosewood superb 7. 500; erimson and gold silk brocatelle Wi ce under do.; tapestry Brussels Carpet; Rofa, in blue pi do. Chairs; A: Mand Tex Sel; Cue Glassware block walnut, rosewood, and mahogany Bedroom Furniture; nch'Bedsteads;' Dressing Bureans, marble tops; Was lo: Hair Mattrosses ther Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows; Brussels and. ingrain Carpets; Kitchen Furniture, ENRY H. LEEDS & CO. AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at auction, on Wednesday, April 2s, at 10’o'clock ndsome Household Furniture, at No. 76 Eleventh stro consisting of carved ré lor Chairs, Arm do., Sowing do. in blue white satin: do, Sofas, Parlor Chairs, Armand Sewing Chairs, in crimson plush; elegant rosewood marble top Se- retary and Centre Tables; elegant mahogany extension Dining Tables: Bookcase and Secretary: rosewood Divans, blue aati tapestry, Brussels, Wilton, and_ingrain mahogany: Freach Bedsteads: mah ogany Drossin mahogany marble top Washetands; elogant gilt frame Mantel Girando ‘cand Chins Vases; Parian Fi, ner and Tea Sets; Gla: Ko. + Hair Mattre: hogan; made by Broadwoo ment of Kitchen and eligi Furniture, L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER —JOHN By Vandewator & Co. will fit. on ‘Tuosdny, April 1014 o’clock, at the 6 room, 12 Wallstreet, an assortment ot Autograph Letters of George Washingtoc, keys larce lendid sale of Antograih Lettors, from tho extensive ction of the Inte Colonel Auron Burr, consisting of rie inal letters of Washington, Hancook, Nathaniel Groen, fimiton, Lord Stirling L ‘and ing ao opportunity to connoisseurs to pi ‘the original manuscripts, rarely to be met with, the suthen= ticity of which can be fully Al Pith 60 autozeaphs, ti ingston, Paul Jones, and o Timothy der Hamilton; ook, when Prosident of Congres Lee, George Clinton; tion of Independence: Octavive Bogardus, Feath, Brig. Steel, 00 other valuable and ave men, &e. Can be examined ¢ f Colonel Burr, by Stewart, be seen at the store on Monday, with eatal nt Polack Ideasy r of the Dootara- ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—STORE NO. 15 Spruce street.—Tnesday, at 10 o'clock, at No, 9 City Hall equare.—Hotel Furniture, consisting of the entire I foom Fixtures and Furniture, Looking Glasses, Decant Tumblers, Liquors; and also ail tho Bs Furniture, Redsteada, Bods and Bedding, Furaiture NO. 15 , April ~Admninistratrix gine of 15 horse power, tween thi and n Me power and bo ie rs, all n ing order. compri the Inte Andrew. MeLonn, Cards: Spinning Machinery, Mules, 1 double and single Boxes, Twill, & Pullios, Shafting Belts, Bleach Apparatus, *, i which will bo aold without r HOMAS ASTEN, AUCTION# & Co,, this day, at 10% oe Broadway ‘and © contained in the 1 House; also, one superior Billivrd Ts HOMAS ASTEN, AUCTIONE EK ture—Ry Z. Newell & Ce 20 o'clook, at the corner of Bros the entire Furniture contained in t! Hiaed Table, &e. Also, one Pians wood. M. WITTERS, Wednesday, stock and fixtures . dentor, Tools, & UCTIONRE ne o'clock, ® hardwar Thuraday, at venue, Agencral assortment of how Purnit Sale positive, ENRY T, LEEDS, AUCTIONEER—WILLSELL THIS , at No. 37 Market streot, corner of Madison street, lousheld Furniture in the above house, at 100" ‘clock, comprising the usual variety of a wen furnished house, such ¢., marble tsp nics, Carpets, Tables, Mat- ati infootbentr SS ANS Wednes- &e. mi 28—Handsome hou |d Furniture, at 100’ eee April 27, at_10 o’olock, at ‘Mant?c Ornaments, &c, ptory, without regaed W. BROWN, AUCTIONEER. HOUSEHOLD FUR- nitars. “J. W. B Brown will sell a auction on Wednes- a bore Nevine, street, * prookl ra, the o Oil Cloth, Dinin, , Mattronses, Bods, ture eontained in the hi Card and Centre Tabl Bureaua, Bedatea IANOFORTE AND HOUSE FURNISHING ses ciation.—Public meoting at the Apolo Room on Thuraday night, this woek. plete the whole mumber of month] aud spoken for oxtra shares, must call how andsccure them. ‘The remaining shares will be sold. to the first callers. Every one who feols interested is desired pubhcelal tae recoived previous to the morling. the Association, No, 2 Astor Hi © of Adriance, Sheree, B Co, Hour 0 Tigorclock, JAME: B. Wenaran, Vico ? JOCKLYN, Scoretary of Meetings, HOARD OF MANAGEMENT. Wa. Van Norpen. J.D, Prior, IANOWORTE AND HOUSE FURNISHING AS80- ciation.—Mombers are notified that the monthly dues are payable om Monday the 8d of May, at the offes, Ne. Astor ‘he society will Coal full Auicen tdseasd en toceliovice seimarsa . ab the ares Rooms. Please be punctual in the mont! iy pay- ments. A. Jacon CHOLWs: G50 REWARD. —LO8T, ON SATURDAY EVENING Inst, a lady's Genova Watch, with bluo enamelled witha diamond star hook chain and charms at- If the person who has it in session will return me to Mesrs, Tiffany, Young & Ellis, 271 Brondwa above reward will be paid, and no questions asked, ‘The ¢ watch is known. It wasof great value to the 1 Ady, boing s present from a deceased friend. 3 | $50 fatblast nt at ON SATURDAY RV SNING, ue enameled gold wath, ing & Elli Srevenny and. receive the abo asked. Tho numberof the watch rH ne a Cereubeae and others are requosted to stop the same if effered, REWARD-LOST, ON TUESDAY LAST, A largo black Newfoundland dog; had on a brass , and name of the ownor engraved thereon. Any por- turning anid dog to 4123; Broadway, shall reovive the above reward, and no questions asked. if REWARD LOST, IN A FIFTH AVENUE OMNI- 5 i onSatur Svening’ in coming down town, from venteenth street, gold ring, with a c ian stone, ‘Tho finder wil) receive the above reward, by leaving it at 26 and 28 Broad street. fore LOST ON SATURDAY, 11 O'CLOCK ar the corner of Jackson and Madison stroots, terrier dog, who answers to the meme of Hero. Any person returning Resicene ee Mad street, second’ floor, will receive the above reward, and the thanks of the owner. irr ere —A SLUT LOST, ON MONDAY, APRIL dea of a dark brown color; has short legs and jong eai ‘o the name of Flora. The above reward will paid a 651 Hudson street, in the grocery store, corner of angevoort street, on leaving her there, OTICE.—THE PERSON THAT LEFT A LIGHT pleasure wagon, broken down, in Twonty-sixth street, near First avenue, is requested to ‘call and take it away, within one week. 8. W. VALENTINE, 183 East Twenty-sixth streot, OHN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEBR.—TUESDAY, o'clock, at No. 50 Greenwich street.— egant Housohold Furniture—Consistin, k walnut Sofas, Chairs,\ Li hairs, in hair cloth, Etageres, Dinin April 27, at 1034 ONEERS—WILL ay, April 23th, Household . 9 Walker street, consisting ins, mahogany, coverod in 1 parlor centre Ta- bedroom Furniture, Fronel Bed~ Bureaus, Washstands, bod Mattresses, bedding. &. Siost or the above was made in Paris—china, glass, and Fer Tables, ne Be Table ie Mahogany Medstenge, urea Toilet Sets. Brussels, Tapestr; one Rosewood Piano: also, some fine aplondid assortment of Silver Ware, Silvor Plated ¢, Ke, also, an, assortment of Basemont and Kitchon With which the ral TIONEERS—WILL handsome 8 Seventh of carved’ rosewood medallion sk, parlor Chairs sewing and arm OHN L, VANDEW ATER, AUCTIONEER. —THIS DAY, Household Furniture, at 104 o'clock, at 91 Wost Twe tieth street, consisting of the usual assortment of maho and black walnut parlor and dining room Furniture, Washstands, Feather Beds, Palliavses, ‘&e., together with the usual assortment of basement and kitchen furniture with which the sale will ing Tables, faenels cottage furniture, en suit, with nd glass ONEERS, WILL | Mattresses, &o., EER—GREAT SALE OF HOT id other Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Tre Flowers in pots, Dahlia Roots, Tube Roses, Long Breed nary Lirds, Gold Fish, &¢., &¢.—Lyman & Rawdon will soll 1%, at one o'clock, at their corner of Whito stroet, P hat Meena; borrcare from the Ureeatonas of We, Tuemes d’ embrace every variety and some beautiful e of the long breed, and are fing VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER April 28, at 102g o'clock, at ld Furniture—comprising tl household farniture, Walnut, parlor and dining room Fur y Washstands, cane seat Chairs, Feather Beds, Aico, one coopwoss €X octave Piano; acsortment of bedroom and kitchen furniture, with which the cule will commence. . KEMP, AUCTIONEER. — HOUSEHOLD FURNI ture, Silver Ware, Diamonds, &e. , April 27, at house No, 121 Mercor street, a fow de other ‘with the usnai his day, Tuos- above, all the Furniture contained Mercer street, beings large assortment of substantial Pai ture, all of which has been made to order by Phyfe, Huth- and others, and consists of Brnsrel, throe-ply and other Carpets, Pier Glasses, one handsome Rosewood Piano Forte nearly new, damask and lace Window Curtains, Parlor Furniture in crimson plush, ono vory rich zilt Frmoh Mantel Clock, Mantel Ornaments, Sheffield Plated and China Ware, superior Dining Tables, Wardrobes with Mirror Fronts, hand Chamber Furniture, Dining Room and Kitchon Purni- an excellent Cooking Stove, &., all of which is wall liy the attention of honseke on Sét, exhibited at the Fair about three t magnificent Poarls and Diamonds, pins and Ear-Rings. the ergs house No. Alro one solid silver yoars since, and Dinmond Rings, Catalogues on KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSENOLD FURNI- », Tuesday, at No.2 Harrison Piace, linton streets, Brooklyn. mhtase of sprivare family, consisting of good aasort- Kitchen Furniture, all in order and but little used, Catalogues on the morning hotwoen Court Furniture consiating or Gan Chairs, Tables, uperior, fine-toned s, & ‘an elegant festint Horse, FOTIONRER—HOUSEHOLD FURNT- AY, At 1o'clock, at house emp will sell as abave, rze boarding he sual assortment of a large well’ fnr- ; all of which is ing Mi worth the attention of housekeepers. norning of Kale HOUSEHOLD FURNT- auetion, a8 above, all the Purnitnr nee, consisting of plain Mahogany Parlor, Chain n Furniture, Carpets, &e., comprising the usual ae ent. AUCTIONFER.—ILA nittire—on Wedne: x ».. 705 Greenwich street, fall the fa niture in the hous Sale will commence w AUCTIONBER.—THIS DAY, roonst7 ‘and Clase Ware AUCTIONEER ky at Of Wall «tee { Cherrien, Bonchoss A pte y of Wiicomb and Bloodgood, $. MILVAIN. & wool}, thiv day, at 1 AUCTIONEERS, No, 82 John atroct, 8 fine ‘collectio Carnations, Pansies, Tube collection of Plants for bedding ont, from sk LODGING HOUSES. URNISHED ROOMS—TO LET TO SINGLE GENTLE- MEN (without board), at No. 52 Henry street. URNISHED APARTMENTS—NEATLY FURNISHED Parlors, and bedrooms attached, on firet and second 8. Also, single rooms to let to singlo gentlemen, without at 147 Chamber FPCRNIsnED PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET, TO gentleman and lady; board for the lady only. ‘Ad- dress E. 8. Bro y Port Office, fur three days. URNISHED ROOMS WANTED—A PARLOR AND Bedroom, in s modern house, near Broadway, and above Fourth street, fora Indy. A private table preferred, or where it can be served hy a restaurant. Reforences ox- changed. Address box 1,403 New York Post offiee. FPCRNISHED OR UNFURNISHED SUITS OF Rooms, with or without board, or partial board, at 97 Clinton Place, Eighth strect. URNISHED ROOMS. manently located Bond street, wiil let one or two pleasant rooms to gentlemen, with breakfast and ten, if ro- quired, Baths, gas. &c., in the house. OOMS AND BOARD—FOR TWO GENTLEMEN AND wives, and for singlo gentlemen, can be obtained after Ist May ensuing, in & private family, who will remove after that date into s house with all tho ‘modern improvements, the onvenion OOMS TO LF’ furnished, # in house No. 16 Wi suitable for Chambers street, after 3 WO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, PLEASANTLY situated, near St. John’s park, without hoard. Family small; no children. Those disposed to take them perma- he ntly preferr no or two single gentlemen may havo them/on reasonable terms. Inquire at No.3 Laight street, WO ROOMS TO LET, TO SINGL bei GENNTLEMEN, IN mily. Terms moderate. Call at 39 Charl- "T° LETS A FURNISHED ROOM. WITHOUT BOARD, from the frat of May, toa gentleman, Terms, mode- rate, Apply at No. 57 Monroe stro © LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, TWO fine large parlors, on first floor; also rooms on second third floors, cam be had for three yours, or loss. The ¢ is kupplied with w bath, gas, ‘Apply at 625 Br Those wishing it, can be served with breakfast ton in their room ET, FURNISHED—THE LOWER PART OF No. 109 West Broadway, consisting of front and ment, front parlor, with bed-room attached, berth- Tr smeking-room, and tea-room, to asmall family. In- quire as above, botween White and Franklin streots 0 LET—TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, A SITTING room, with three bedrooms attached; also large rooms ie for two persons, furnished or unfurnished, at 30 roadway ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN, A FUR- vate hows in Bro i. yin A. 8. VAN PRAAG, No. 38) Broadway, entrance hite street. ERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS FOR A SMALL family. to be let in Amity street, consisting of the second flocr and front basement of a two story and attic house. Address M. G., Box 654, Post Office. REMOVALS. EMOVAL.—MRS. J. FORBES RESPECTFULLY LN- from No, 3 Christop 5 Sixth PRICE TWO CENTS, | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. IN CONGRESS. Aid for the Collins Steamers will go Through the Senate. Speech of tr, Bowle in Qpposition to the Free Farm Bill in the House. CONVENTIONS IN THE SOUTH. GEORGIA UNIONISTS—FLORIDA DEMOCRATS— SOUTH CAROLINA Linas RIGHTS. PROCEEDINGS MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH. Reception 'y the Legislative Committee of Massachusetts, From Washington City. ‘THE NEW YORK ASSISTANT SUB-TRRASURYSHIP, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wastunaton, April 26, 1852. On Saturday, Luthor Bradish waa proffered the office of Assistant Treasurer of New York. No reply has yet been received, that I have heard of. Incase of his declina- tion, J, Phillips Phenix, late member of Congress from the ‘Third district of New York, will be tendered the position. The political cauldron is quiescent to-day. THE FORGERY OF THE TREASURY VOUCHERS, ETC. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasninaton, April 26, 1852. The case of Brown, of Michigan, for the forgery of ‘Treasury vouchers, is still on in the Criminal Court. The Hon. Charles K. Stewart, of Michigan, addrossed the jury Jobn J. Palmer, C. W. Lawrence, and James G. King, Eags., are appointed as a Sommittee to examine the ac- counts of the late Assistant Treasurer at New York, Hon. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Wasnixaton, April 26, 1852. CANAL AROUND 6T, MARY'S FALLS—OALWAY STEAMBRS, FTC. Mr. Sxwanp presented joint resolutions of the Legisla- ture of New York, in favor of a ship canal around the Falls He remarkod :—In submitting these reso- lutions, I deem it proper to say that I am proud of the catholic spirit and patriotism inspired in them, that I shall conform myself to the wishes of the Legislature, and that I shall co-operate with the representatives of Michi- gan, and all others who may take an interest in the mat- ter, with alacrity and perseverance, in securing the car- liest possible action on #0 great and truly national » work as the canal around the Falls of Saint Mary's. Also, a petition numerously signed by members of the Legislature and others. in favor of a line of steamers be- tween New York and Galway. “Also, petitions in favor of « bill giving further remedies of St. Mary's, FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. sented a petition, fifty-two feet long, from Philadelphia, closely signed, praying for the freedom of public lan “THY JAPANESE EXPEDITION. Mr. Bortanp gave notice that on Wednesday he would call up his resolution, asking the President to communicate to the Semate the object of the naval expe- ON VESSELS ENTER- The Crain laid before the Senate two reports from the Sceretary of the Treasury, in answer to the resolutions o! the Senate calling for information in relation to light- houses on the Pacific const, and in relation to the dis- criminating duties exacted on the tonnage of the United States entering the perts of Cuba and Porto Rico. RELATIVE TO THE LANDING OF THE AMERICAN TROOPS AT VERA CRUZ. Mr. Brix, (whig) of Tenn. offered a resolution, request- ing the Secretary of the Navy to furnish the Senate with a copy of the memoir of the landing of the United States troops at Vera Cruz, in 1847. b; appendix. containing the writte and Commodore Conner. IMPRISONMENT OF M (dem.) of Mich.. INFORMATION WAN’ Lieut. Temple, with an orders of General Scott BRACE IN AUSTRIA submitted a resolution. id over, that the President of the ested to transmit to the Senate, so far as interests, a copy of may be compatible with the publ the correspondence of the American Charge at Vienna, with the Departinent of State, on the subject of the appre- hension and imprisonment, by the Austrian authorities, of the Rev. Charles L, Brace, an American citizen. THE TORACCO DIFFICULTY WITH MEXICO. Mr, Rusx, (dem.) of Texas, submitted the following re- ion, which was laid over, viz:— quested to lay before the Senate the pro submitted by Messi Now Orleans, in relation to the refusal of the Mexican government to grant permits to take into rtain lots of tobacco, imported into State Department shaw, of the city of the interior, for sale, Mexico prior to the tre: aty of Hidalgo. NDS IN. ARKANSAS, A bill was received from the House to relieve from re- servation. and restore to the mass of public lands, cer- It was taken up, and. after some , was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. THY MONKOF RAILROAD The bill for tho relief of the Monroe Rallroad pany wus received from the and, after debate, was ordered to a third reading, where- Mr. Henter (dem.). of Va., objected, and the bill was then postponed till to-morrow CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATION, A bill appertioning the representation of California, wus read a third time, and passed. PASSAGE OF PRIVATE: AIL the private bills ord taken up and passed; after which action was had on THe DEFICIENCY MILL. The pending question was on Mr ment, regulating the tain lands in Arkansas. It was taken uy; lay, to be engrossed, Boriann’s amend- tion of newspapers in which the ixements shall hereafter be pub- . Maxcum, Hamuix and Davis opposed the amendment, though approving of ita general princi- ple, and urged its withdrawal for the present, Mr. Bontano, (dein) of Ark., defended the amendment, sequently withdrew it. tion again revert 7T to the amendment. increas- ing the compensation to the Collins line of steamers, Mr. Bontaxp renewed the point of order raised by him several days ago, that this amendm Fuance of any estimate from the department, was not in order, a8 an amendment to the Appropriation bill, The Crain submitted the question to the Senate for its not being in pur- Mr. Borzaxp addressed the Senate several ti taining that the amendr replied to by Messrs, Bapoen, Hasty, Rusk. Gvin and Brapruny. “is the amendment in order ?"’ affirmative a8 follows :—~ jadger, Bayard, Bell, Berrien, Mag tna Brooke, © larke, Coo er, Davis, Dawson, er, Gwin, Hamlin, James, Jones of Tenn; 3 jer, Norris, Rusk, Se s Bimnke, Underwood, U) nt was out of orde: The question was then taken— afd was decided in the 4, Smith, Spruance, of Wisconsin, Dodge, ‘ason, Morton, Sebastian and Walk ‘The bill was then postponed, and the executive restion, and subsequently adjourn: of Towa, Hunter, Jones, 12, House of Representatives. Wasnineros, April 26, 1852. OVERHAULING OLD A 3., offered a resolution that the Secretary of the Treasury furnish to this House co- pies of all accounts of Trenholm and Bell, for printing exceuted, in their names, for the Senate and House, for THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTH Mr. Sranty, (Whig) 0 Avenue, betwoen. Sixteenth and Seventocnth strcots, whore she ie prepared to make gentlemen's and boy's clothing, &0., at short notice, ., DELLU Re vOven. fully info ners and burinersottheir ators, No. 2 Park Bow, & 0. O81 Broadway. Messrs. D. & Co.. ha which one of the firm will make annual voy hua accuring & constant supply of Dr Vorfumery, of the best, and frosh oe porsons residing im the upper & CO., RESPRCT- ¢ public, that the been removed to made arrange- D. & Co., will con to have at t , corner Twontieth stro t of articles similar to that in the Broadway st) 681 Broadway. opposite Nib Fourth avenue corner 1 AIR oF BAY HORSES, Yr ¥ drivers an Jere, #, a8 chey are thorough ride saddle horses; g » d kind in double and single harness. Can be soon at Cowan's stable, Of Mercer street, JANTED—A PAIR OF GOOD WORKING MULES, tora farm. Apply to R.C, LAYTON, at the desk of this office, in the evening, TPO MORSE OWNERS THE EQUARIAN CONDT- wiers have, from their own morits, ome ® staple and) most ant cure of Distemper, Pink ering, Pascey or Lumps on the” Skin, Hide Bound, Rov Coat, Mange and Surfeit, Obstrneted Urine, Swelled Leys, Lene of petite. Impurities of the Blood, or want of n. Pe rh tly eafo and convenient to he given, and ‘nctory medic: , Colda wn rly at the Principal Depot, 476 Broadway; Rushton, Clark & ¢ 110, 10_ Astor House, ‘S Broadway, aod by my appointed Agents Prive & couts # package WM 8. DUNHAM, the Thirty -first Congress, whether rendered before, during, or since the adjournment Mr. Bayiy, (dem.) of Va.—tI presume the information called for is before the Hor Mr. Baviy—It ought to be Mr, Svannv=—That is just what [ want. Mr. Bayiy—It is before the House, quc:tion is Whether the resolution is introduced as an ex cme for not acting on the report of the Committee om | | Mr. Sraxty—The question is, whether the gentleman vote against this resolution, Galphinise the treasury out of $100,000, without the facts being before the country ‘Ihe resolution was adopted under a suspension of the VIPGINIA MILITARY LAND WARRANTS, « House took up the bill to further extend the time * ing Virginia military land warrants in Ohio, aedelatcd and passed AL. OF OREGON frome the Committee on | esolution. ratifying the action fixes the seat of Mr. Looxwanr, ( Perritories, reporte of Oregon, which ‘alem, in that territory. e then went into committee of the whole on tate of the Union on THE NOMESTRAD MILL. Mr. Rowrr, (whig) of Md. «aid the legislation proposed pill is based on a new prineip! and calculated to enp ent, and if perrevered must result in the most ‘These lands are the common nited States, and are hobh for the 4 property of the general welfare. There wero times when shadows of a different doctrine hung over our country, and when 8 portion of the people held that the States in which unoccupied lands lie were by right the owners of them ; but happily this misapprehension has passed away.’ In his opinion, the tendeney of the measure is to paralyze and retard, rather than facilitate, the sottlement of the lands for a long time to come. The principle ofthe bill is based on the principle of gratuity, the only prece- dent for which is to be found in the history of the Roman republic, and which stares us in the face in its most for- midable and revolting features. The giving a homestead ofone hundred and sixty acres to ovary man would be but the entering wedge to a surrender ofall the public lands, It is a true but trite saying, “ We should be just, before we are generous’’—have we no debts to pay? Are ‘we impregnable against our enemies? Have wo no rivals to compete with? The debt of the Mexican war is $62,000,000 for the conquest. $5,000,000 are due to the ereditors who have thronged the doors of Con- gress for tho last fifty years, asking satisfaction for the French spoliations—berides, there are ten to fifteen thousand private claimants asking for redress. We have unfinished fortifications, which roquire sixteen or twenty millions of dollars to finish them, which are essential to place this country in @ position of equality with ournatural enemy, if wo havo one, Let gentlemen look at England and France, and ask themeelves whether we are secure, Will the strong arms and brave hearts of the yeomanry be a protection against the steam-navies of Europe? No, we must havo fortifications, and anavy, armed at all points, and equal to the forces of the two nations he had uamed, or the history of this republic may bo written in two words in less than two yeara, Our oldest and most vonerated statesmen tell us, * in time of eace. prepare for war.” He also spoke of the.duty of improving the western waters, When he had. concluded his remarks, the committee rose, and the House ad- journed. ‘ Kossuth in New England.. HIS RECEPTION BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE MASSA- GISLATURE—BRIEF S?EBCHES AND A CHUSETTS: GOOD DINNER. Sruincrinin, April 26, 1852. Kossuth was received on his retunn from Northamp- ton, at 1134 o'clock to-day, by the Legislative Committee from Boston. The reception took place in the railroad depot, ‘The crowd in the vicinity was not lange, and but little enthusiasm was manifested. Tho Hon. Henry Wilson, President of the Senate and chairman of the committee, welcomed Kossuth as fol- lows:— WELCOME TO THE MAGYAR. Gov. Kosavin:—In the name and in behalf of the gor vernment, I bid you welcome to the Commonwealth of Mussachusetts, to the hospitalitios of the authorities, and the sincere and enthusiastic greetings of the people. I welcomo you, sir, toa commonwealth which recognises the unity of mankind, the brotherhood of men and na- tions; » commonwealth where the equality of all men be- fore the law is fully established, where * personal freedom is secured in its complotest individuality, and common consent recognized as the only just origin of fundamental laws.” Welcome, sir, to the soll consecrated by the toara and prayers of the pilgrim exiles. and by the first blood of the revolution! Welcome to the halls of eounoil, where Otis and Hancock and the Adamses breathed into the na- tion the breath of life; to the fields of battle where War~ ren and his comrades fell, fighting for freedom and the rights of man; and where the peerless chieftain, to whose tomb you have just made a pilgrimage, first’ marshalled the armies ot the republic. Welcome to the native State of Franklin, who pleaded the cause of his country to wil- ling and unwilling earsin the old world, as you aro plead- ing the cause of your country in the new world. Wel- come to the acquaintance of a people who cherish your cause in their hearts and who pronounce your name with affection and admiration, Welcome to their free institutions—institutions of religion, and of learning and of charity, rearod by the free choice of the people, for the culture of all, and the relief of Sil Institutions which are the fruits of freedom, auch as you strove to give to your fatherland, for which crime Jou aro this day a houselossand persecutederile, ‘To-day, ou are the guest of Massachusetts. Sir, the peels of Massachusetts are not man-worehippers. will pay you no unmeaning compliments, no empty honors But they know your history by heart. Your carly conse- eration to freedom; your years of persecution and impri- sonment; your sublime devotion to the nationality and elevation ofyour country; the matchless eloquence and untiring encrgy with which at home you combatted the Austrian despotism, with which in exile you have plead- ed the cause of Hungarian liberty, the cause of univer- sal democratic freedom and of national right; tho lofty steadiness of your purpoae, and the stainless ‘purity of your life; there have won their sympathy, and command their profoundest admiration, Descendants of pilgrim exiles, we greet you warmly. Sona of revolutionary pa- triots. we hail you as the exiled leader ofa noble struggle for ancient rights and national independence. We re- ceive you sentative of Hungary. as the cham- pion of republicanism in Europe, We welcome you, as We would welcome your gallant people into the sisterhood of republics, into the fumily of nations, The people of the commonwealth, sir, watched the noble struggle of your nation with admiration and with hope. They felt that the armies you organized and sent into the field were fight- ing the battles not of Hungary alone, but of the world; be- cuuse they were fought for freedom and for Ieogresr: Your victories were our victories. And when, by t treachery of Gorgey. Hungary fell before the armed tnter- vention of Russia, they felt, and still feel, that the Czar had not only violated the rights of Mungary, but had outraged the law of nations, and the sentiment of the civilized world, On this subject@he message of his Excel- lency the Governor, and the resolutions pending before the Legislature, utter the sentiments of the people of Massachu- setts. ‘The wave of reacti¢ The high hopes excited by the revolutions of 1848 are buried in the graves and dungeons of the martyrs of freedom—are hed in the blood of the subjugated people. ‘The heel of absolutism presses the beating hearts of the nations, The voice of freedom is heard only in the threatening murmurs of the downtrodden ma: or in the sad accents of their exiled leaders. But ail is not lost. God lives and reigns. purest, the noblest. the mest powerful impulses of the great heart of humanity aye for right and liberty, Glorious actions and noble aims are never wholly lost. ‘The agh seeming ¢ Shall rise with fi When you quit the thore carry with you the prayers of Ma days of your exile may be few, and the our people brief ; that yo sume her proper ‘high positi that you may give to her councils in the future, a3 you have in the past. the weight of your ch: or and the power of your intellect. to guide her onward in the ca- roer of progress and of democratic freedom, Again, sir, in the name of the government and people of Massachusetts, I welcome you to our hearts and to our I wel- the deser e you will *, that the ubjugation of r country may speedily as among the nations ; and come you to such a reception as it be «and democratic people to give to the mort iHustrious living leader and champion nd democracy a THE MAGYAR'S IEP Kossurn replied as follows—Mr, Chairman, I feel emotion in recalling to memory all the deep m the eloquent words which you have spoken Goa that the prayer you have uttered for ilungary in the name of Mastuchusetts may not be in vain, He said it gave him assurance of a speedy restoration to his coun- try of ite lost liberty. This hope and consolation ed on the generous chiructer of the people of Muss always bad, and always musth their due weight In Influencing the connells of ‘the mation. The decision in the councils of your nation may hasten end settle the course pursued by me, or it n ay omen the | for my | proepect of my success for a time, in. stri Country's liberty. He returned thanks for the cordial reception he had met with ; he had hastened from the far fouth on the wings of the great di from a warm climate to a cold one—bu' felt proud to be uidance. KOWUTH INVITED TO REVIFW THE TROOPS, RTC, The Governor's aid de camp, in full uniform, her» stepped forward, and Colonel Williams. in their behalf, informed Kossuth that they were there, by order of rnor Boutwell. to conduct him to the capital of the State. and invite him t w the troops on Boston on. to-morrow afte 1 expressed his « for the great interest puntry’s cause, an | 4 troops, At two o'clock Kossuth and suite, with the State coms mittee, cat down to a sumptuous dinner at the Massasoit House Kossuth will speak in Fancuil Hall on Wednesday next and the Legislative banquet will be given him at the same pla Thursday. From New Brunswick. rn OPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RATLROAD— CK EDWARD'S ISLAND LEGISLATUD Sr. Joun, N. B., April 25 Intelligence has been received from England Mr. Hincks, the agent of the Can: vernmont, for ob- taining the co-operation of Gre A of tho propoved Bvropean and North can Railway, has been very sue fon, and that he has evived th try that they will bring the matter before Parliam f million sterling for a r Canada ‘The Legis lature of Prince Fdward’s rogued on the dd instant. Thirty-six ae during the session cman act to provide f the enre of idiots, &e,, and for the encouragement of edueation Navigation, &. Burra.o, April 25, 1852 Dunkirk Harbor iv still eloted by ice, and no pros; ect very s00n, Some forty pasengers from \ew » Line Road here regularly, here In t evening. kc boats for the west. Bi morning and evening, for all western ports Bosros, April 2 he Penobscot river is now opem, and navigation has Le n resumed Naval Intelligence. U.S, brig Dolphin, commander Lee, sailed from Por nan bi co Uth ult., for Para, The Southern Mail, Bautimone, March 26, 1852. ‘The Southorn mail, as late as due, is through from New | Orleans, atitutionsl Union Convention at Milledgeville : Large. Hon. District, District, Ex-Gov. John Branch, Weasteott. Eastern District, C.’ Byrne, G. Humphreys, J. G. Bell. Southern District, W. W. McCall, M. O. Brown, L. W. King. of respect for the public and as alate command and at the several ar: day after the receipt from head.quarters, Steamships United State: momoter 50. Barometer 29.75. It is a plea first steamboat this season, the Iron Duke ville, anchored off the harbor yesterday morning full prices, The exports t ani pricer—1.407 bales have been sold, hoct, equal to $8 a § tie steam- | of the people's | id, with pleasure, | They would do well top of Hamult Mr. Elder folt satisfied that he was che thie:, anda | | | | | Conventions in the Southern States. THE GKORGIA UNIONISTS. STRONG AND POINTED RESOLUTIONS—IMPORTANY LETTRR FROM SENATOR DAWSON, RTC. CHantenton, April 25, 1862, ‘The following are the resolutions adopted by the Coa- Resolved, That the Constitutional Union party will not give their support to any candidate for the office of Pre- sident or Vice President of the United States, unless the convention nominating such candidate sbmall declare s0- uiescence in the measures of Congress known as the lompromire measures, and its determination to consider these measures a4 a final adjustment of the matters em- braced by them. Teralved, ‘That this convention, at this time, will take no action in relation to the approaching Presidential election. Resolved, That another Convention of the Constit tional Union Party be called after the demooratic and whig conventions have made their Presidential nomina- tions, for the purpose of eo and for the purpose of taking such action in relation to the Presidential electi fon s sidering the said nominationa, shall be de Mille dg lente of this Com- od proper, and ille, at auch re wid vention slinil heteafter ay point and make publ’e During the seasion of the Convention, the following diepatch from Senator Dawson was circulated among the members: — Wasnineron, April 21, 1852. For James T. Nianer, ‘The canew ed Mangum's decision. Tho Southerm whigs genorall 3 Jonvention is to be held om the Ith ot Ju ‘The bronch is wide an deep, Lett onal Union party bo firm, and ti South will be ventions, and party, and Avoid both whig an democratic fall partion will rally with at Washington (Signed . DAWSON. ‘The Convention adjourned on Friday. A conventi FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICKRS—DELEGATRS T@ THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION—NO INSTRUCTIONS. Cuanceston , April 26, 1862. ‘The Florida democratic Stato convention assembled ab Tallahasse, on the 19th inst, The Hon. D, Bird, of Jot- ferson county, was appointed Chairman, ‘The nominatians were as follows:— For Governor, James ¥., Broome, For Congress, A. T. Maxwell. For Electors, Westorn districts, Jease Coe; substitute, Dillon Jordan, Middle districts. Carway Smith; substi~ tute, P. W. Whito, Eastern districts, M. Q. MeIntosh; substitute, I. J. Rogers, Delegates to the Baltimore Convention.—For the State at D. L. Yulee, Dr. 8. W. Spencer, Wostern Yon John Julian, Jesse Coe, Middle K. Allison, John The Convention passed four resolutions. ‘The first of which affirms the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1798-99, and the Madison report. The second adopts and endorses the Baltimore resolu- tions of 1844-48, The third deprecates the agitation or revival of ang past issues aa mirchiovous, and calculated to introduse division among the people. and weaken the bonds of poli- tical fraternity. The fourth appoints fourteen delegates to Baltimore without instructions No preference waa expressed for President or Vice President, but it is waid Judge Douglas is tho choice of the demecrats of Florida, and probably Jofferson Davia for Vice President. SOUTH CAROLINA Conumpra, April 26, 1862, The convention assembled to-day. 147 members wore preent, and the following officers were appointed :—= Governor Means, President; Jamos A. Shobart, cleric; B. O'Neal, doorkeeper; and J. Hayes, messenger. A lange audien an ceedings. Nothing has been done beyond, organizing. aseembl d great interest is felt in the pro» From Albany. FUNERAL OF GEN. VAN RENSSELAER—TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF KX-GOVEBNOR YOUNG, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Acnany, April 26, 1852, As a tribute of respect for the memory of the late brave and gallant Gen. Solomon Van Rensselaer, his remains were escorted to their resting place this afternoon, by the whole military force of this city, consisting of the 25th regiment of New York State m: ber of carriages and hundreds of persons on foot were also in procession. The national ensign floated at half staff during the day from the Capitol, the the various military armorica, and other public places. Minute guns were fired while the procession was in mo- tion tia. A large num- ¢ Arsenal, ‘The Commander-in-Chief has iesued orders, a8 a tribute racter of the Inte John Young, -in-chief of the militia of this the mational tog be displayed at )alf staff from Arsenal. in this city, to«morrow nals throughout the State on the Ww. nd Emptre City. New Onceans, April 24, 1852. The steamship United States left this port this morn- ing. and the Empire City sails to-morrow, both for New York Observations, BY MORSE'S MAGNETIC LINM, OFFICK 2 WALL STREET. Mowpay, April 25, 186%. Montrrat, 10 A. M.—It is cloudy, Wind west, Ther- ant dey. ‘The for Boucher- Quenrc. 10.4, M.—A cloudy morning, but pleasant. Wind east, Thermometer 44. Toronto. 10 A. M.—Cloudy and raining Thermometer 44. Wind west Warresart, 10 A. M.—Cloar, pleasant morning. Take Champlain clear, from here, twenty nine miles down. Wind N.W. Thermom ra Markets, New Onerana, April 24, 1862. The sales of cotton to-day were 5,000 bales, at very have been 14,000 bales. samtesroy, April 24. 1852. he market firm at full Cotton isin good demanc Baxritone, Apeil 26, 185%, ewere made to-day of 480 beeves at $4 $5 on the net, Hogs sell at $8 THE LIVERPOOL MAKKE Piapenenia, April 26, 1852 ‘The letter brought by the steamship’ City of Glasgow, Ss containing the Liverpool markets of the 10th inst. and rday Was ex- nt of the m which the dispatch sent you yee! ted, was received here by the superinte exchange and d into thie public book Police InteHigence, The California Passage Tickets. —In the matter of George agent of the steamship Reindeer, plaint had been made some fow days for selling passage tickets for the said veal, and smiseed by the magistrate, Yesterday we saw a tele apbie dispateh from Capt Loper, of Philadelphia, ed to Getoge FE. tamilton, in which was stated, the steamship rt would be ready and have m Wedne Mr. Hamilton now asserte pn the lay or two tbe Reinde at this port and receive passen- gere, Mr. Hamilton goes on to Philadelphia this dey for the purpore of making all the necessary arrangements » holders of tickets sold by @ stand now a very nce KE. Hamilton & chanee of obtaining a passage, sent their elaitns at the offiee and Co. in the building over the Qooan Bank. in reference to the sale of ut the ticket holders will yet be y be #0. of Hiram Hutchinson —In the matter of alleged i rain Hutchinson, before perjury pending Justice Lothrop. cen timony ba’ been taken, incidental to th no interest (o the public; and yesterday th was further adjourned until one afternoon ocket Caugh? Yesterday morning, of the b r Police If John Wil- the well me that the necused was atte an No, 19 Greenwich street; and the officer. on promises, obeerved the ‘setion ¢ covered that he was a pickpocket. The watehed hort time. when he heard a Indy explainn, “ T have lot ny pocketbook!” and as Williame stood close behind her, md of his arm when the ro, book on the floor, wher and found to that instant it was picked The book ny Mrs, Eliza ling at The acensed i before the Chief of Police, and committed hy the Mayor for trial Court Calendar—This Day, , Usarep States Disrmer Covnt.—(Fifth elsas)—Now. 7, £8, 20, 81 to 26. rreme Count.—Uireuit—o 16, 282, 872, $73, 374, ou, No. 324 Mails for Europe. ‘The steamship America will leave Boston to-morrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. The European maile will close in this city st one and three o'clock this afternoon, The New Yore We atest news, printed in French and English, will be pub- lished at ten o'clock this morning, y Henao, with the