The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1853, Page 2

Alderman Pxcx—Bill of H. J. Jollie, f ices |. Jollie, for serv’ ambeek ‘Twentieth ward. To Com- mittee Health. Alderman Srurrsvaxt—Petition of the Managers of Seal Or 4 for, Females for aid. By the ‘of Harris Comstock, of Williams. . i ce. YP inemas Timarsotition of W. 0. Moore and ’ in the matter of regulating WaT Ree hed Biskaveane toavenue A. To Committee Fravcs—Petition of John B. Callum, for Finance. Domsers—Petition of J. M. Greeley and for a ewer in Forty-fourth street, from Fifth to venue. To Committee on Sewers. ‘Acvov—Petition of J. F. Butterworth, ‘Bo have vacant lots fenced, To Committee on Streets. By the Prespext— Communication from James W. ‘Bale, relative toa machine for streets. To Com- " "Alaeeman Surmu-—Perition of Engine Company No. ‘@ new location, To Commitwe on Fire Depart- ‘Alderman Wanp—Petition of Edward Bounol! and a. to be ome om Fire Hydrant Company. To eo on Fire Department. ‘RBEOLt UNIONS. Alderman Pucs—Resolved, That it be referred to the — ‘on Ordinances to report an ordinanee to this Beard, at an early day. probibiting the city railroad com: from receiving into their ears more gers: eee eetoriably seated. Referred 10 Obamsivies em Ordinances. Alderman OAKLRY—Resolved, That @ crosswajk be | from the northeast corner of pier No. 29 Kast river, 40 No. 173 South street, under the direetion of the Com: f md Supplies. Adopted. By the same—Resotved, That James street, from Chat ham to Madison street, be repaved, and cor stones sc? therein, under the direction of missioner. Adopted. is By Alderman -—Resolyed, That the Street Com- missioner be and he is hereby directed to report to this | denow ‘whether he has contracted | by t Beard, at its next meeting, for the paving of Korty ‘second street, between Ninth anl ‘Tenth avenues, and if so, with whom, and the reason, if y+ rang be, why the work has not been commenced. ted. ~ By the same—Recolved, That the chairmen of the va- ‘and gutter | the Street Com- | | t | | g fo the depart- mn of the City In- spector, ch other dutics connected with the department as may be required by that oficer. ‘TRE BUREAU OF SANITARY INSPECTION. Sec. 5. The officers of this bureau shall be, an officer to be galled the Superintendent of Sanitary Inspection and Health Wardens of the city ot New York. a Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Sani tary Inspection to eause to be made aupually an inspection of the sanitary condition of the city of New York, between first lay of Novenberand the ftst day of June following: tion shal ade in suc! fuspeof thefan-e prepared and madtem vach form asthe City turns of thesame Ynepector shall directs, He shall also: vestigation Tnepector shalt direst ceciug tie public health, and thelr abatement or removal in su wanner ae ¢! Clty In- spector may direst. He ny all the in supervise #pections which are now, or shall hereafter be, offered tb'te made by. tho City. Anepector's departmont, such inspections to he in accordance with, and returns to be mate in such forme as the City Inspectar may direct hall, from time to ime, report to the City Inspector all facts within Lis knowledge, relating to oF afveting the pub lie health, and. perform such other duties belonging to the tue the City Inspector may direct. 4 gare ihe ieelth Warden tall perform such sorvice in tho investi abatement, and removal of nuisances, as ctor, or the Superiateadent of Saaitary In- ‘or may direct; and they shall be appointed, ae Pr with the concent of the Hoard of Aldermen, nogioct of duty, or other cause, shall be Mable to re from office, by the City Inspector. Section 409 of. the ordinance orzanking the departments of the municipal government, is hereby re E 9. Section S86 of the ordinance organising the de- te of the municipal government, pasued May 3), £49, hall be, and is hereby amended, 0 a8 to road as follows ' “Settion oi. Ue shall cause all putrid and unsound pork, fish, Miles or sking, al! dead animals, and every pi offensive, unsound, or unwholeso i street, or other place in the cit; and disposed of, by removal, heyond the limits of the city, g saharwisa, go Bs most effectually to secure the public heal th #pe by ES ¢. 10. Scetion 888 ef the ordinance organizing the depariments of the municipal government, i8 hereby re- s follows : *' Soetion 388, He shall li- | r tious committecs of this Boerd having _ orta to present | Be directed to:present the same, when ready for present :- ‘thon, to the Clerk of this Board, who is hereby direeted | to endorse thereon the date of their receipt. And said Gterk is directed to hand said reports. to the President of ‘the Board for final action in order of the date in whieh they are dated. And no report shall be acted mpon out of its order without the nnanimous con: went of this Bos: Referred to Commitice on Law De partment. By Alderman Oaxrey—Resolved, That the Comptroller | ‘be and he is hereby direoted to draw his warzant tn fevor G , Collector of Assessments, for two hun af ‘dred and forty-five dollars and fifty five cents, to pay the | assessment ofthe property remitted according to resolu- | tion. Adopted on aMivision, viz -— ‘Affiria{ive—Aldermen Haley, Oakley, Boyce, the Prosi- dent, AMermen Brisley, Smith, Tiemann, Pearsall, Burd, Ward, Penman, Alvord, Voherty, Peck—l4 egat!ve—Aldermen Sturtevant and Barr—2. By Alderman Bristex—-Resolved, That Daniel B. Brown De, and that be hereby is, appointed a Commissioner of Peed in and for the city and county of New York, in th» and stead of George Hudson, whose te-m of office ie oni 100s. MOTION. Alderman Srontsvaxt—Resolved, That the Saperin t of Streets be required to remove forthwith the dum} ing board which he has :ecently erected on pier No 21 at Washington Morket. Referred to the special om- mitiee on said subject, of which Alderman Uakley is chairman. By the eame—\Whereas, in ansver to adopted by this Board, inquiring of the Super Btreets by what authority he has placed and is using a dumping bosrd on pier No. 21 North River, at. Washing ton Market, he has answered that the Comptroller has directed him so to do; now, therefore, be it resolved, Thet the Comptroller be required to report to this Board with ont delay by what right or authority he gaye such dire: tions to the Superintendent of Streets without first invo- thing the action of the Common Council. Adopted. By Alderman Mooxs—Resolved, That Pier No. 7 East ziver, be cleaned forthwith, under the direction of tac Commissioner of Streets and Lamps. Adopted. Alderman TirMaxx moyed a recogsideration of the yote had on the Sth inst., on the report of the C-mmittee on Finance on the petilion of the trustses of the St. Law. yence Church, for remission of an assessment, Which was carried: ps yt? ‘The same was then considered aud adopted on a divi Adirmative— Aldermen Haley, Oakley, Boyee, Barr, the expired, Referred to Committee on Salaries and President, ADossmen Brisiey, Snithy ‘Aman, Vearsail, | ard, Alvord, Doherty, Peck 16: Wegative—Alderman Aturtevant—1. COMMUNICALIONS. 5 From the Comptrolier—Asking for au appropriation Basex Markel. To Committee on Finance. From'the Saperintendent of Streets—In answer to a reselation of inquiry. To the Special Committee in rela tion to dumping ground. Apportionment of assessment in the mattar of ing, &¢., Lexington 2venne. Also for reguiatin avenue fr2m Eighty-fourth street te 108th pied. From the Commissioner on Streets estimates for furnishing lamp fo>t REPORTS. Of Committee on Roads—In favor of regulating d Lampe Confirmed, gradirg Sixty third street, between Mighth and N avenues, Adopted on a divicion, viz Afsfumative—Aldermen Moore, Ha rtevant, Cok. ley, Barr, the President, Aldermen ieisley, Boyce, Smith, ‘temann, Vearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Doberty Peck—16. . Of Committee on Finanee—In favor of donating William Lancers $75, for damages while in the dix of bis duty asa fireman. Adopted. Of Cominittes on Assessments—In favor Of relieving Leonard Fisher from an erroneons assessment. On motion, the Poard then adjourned to meeton Wed nesdas oyening, 15:h Instan’, at 5 o/cloa P. Mon Present-—Jovathan Trotter. Fe. ! ant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Meb! att, Wells, Hunt, Bouton » Rogers, Urawford and 0 Err ‘the Presipmst—Of Nicholas t,t a Commissioner of Deeds. To Commiriee ou Offices. By Assistant Alderman Wetrs—Of the Third Reformod Presbyterian Church, for relief from assessments. To Committee on Finance. By As:istant Alderman 0’Krere--Of Thowas Mooney aud others, for Croton water pipes in Forty seventh sirest, between Eleventh snd Twelfth avenues, To Committers en Croton Aqueduct. RESOLUTIONS. By Assistant Alderman Woonwaxn—That the Sire er cause the opening in Chatham and [ streets, made by the Second Avenue Railroad Compan: ‘be filled up, and the stroet made in pazsable or By Assistant Alderman Wuertam—That the crosswalk in be ap Salaries and ' } examina ic | of Thomas Broome street, from northwest corner of Mott street to corner, be reset, Adopted. By Atsistant Alderman’ O Krerr—That the salarie the detailed ‘To Committee on Salaries and Offices. By Assistant Alderman McGown—Thbat the street in- the number of bodies removed in opening between Fourth and Lexington uve of policemen be increased to $300 per annum, | street, mues, to whom the amount of said contract was paid, and whether the contract is now closet. Adopted. REPORTS. bie on eatin of regulat ‘grading Righth avenue, from Fifty-ninth to right street. Laid on the table. ‘Of famse—In favor of paying G. W. Stevens $50 for a ‘well and pump in Eighty-fourth street, between Ninth and avenues. Adopted by the following v Affirma’ President, Messrs. Tait, O'brien, Rit Mu tl , Wells, Hant, Bouton, Motown, S 5 Crawford, and O'Keofe- Negative—Messrs. and Woodward. Of Committees on Finance—To concur to pay Joho P. Heventh avenues and Vortieth and Forty-second stress, 920,196 24 and interest. Adopted by the following yore ae President, Messrs, Mabbatt, U’ Brien, Hunt, MeGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, | wi Crawford, and 0'Keefo—13, gant@liverMowrs. Brown, Tait, Woodward, and Bou Of sime—In favor of regulating and grading Broadway, from Seventy-first to Kighty-sixth street. in favor of rern- Jating, &e., curb and gutter, and flercging sidewalk on tho east side Of Thinl avenue,’ from Lorty-secnud to Forty Mfth street. Both adopted, each by the following yore Afiirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, init, M att, O'Brien, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hust MeGown, Stewart, Wacelaa, Barker, Rogers, Cc and O'Keefe—17, Of Committee on Public Health—In favor oi cones with the Board of Aldermaen In the adoption of ax ce creating two bureaux im the City laspectors | in department. Adopted by the failowing vote —- Afiirmative—The Prosilont, Mesers. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Haat, Bouton MoGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Crawford and U Keefe—15, Negative—Mesv'rs. Borkor and Rogers The Board then adjourned ty Wedaesday afternoon at o'clock. From the minute: T. MICLENACHAN, C Debates in the Board of Assistant Midermen, | OUR BPECTAL for the regstry of oh other records inspe may be erdered, to be caled tho 1 eal the Barean of Record Btati ’ stig; a bureau for the inspection of the san condition of the ety of New York. en! sbatement muirances detrimental to the public health extetty Perein, vo be called the Bureau of Sanitary Jn. THE BURBAU OF RECORDS AND STATIS; Bec, 2 The chief officer of this hurvan, abel he Registrar of Records, and is charged with the du ing the records of birthe, marriages ond he, and zach other records as may be, by law or Toquired ty * imtbts Gepartment; the granting and reccdins ail nits, aud pormite for the disinteriment of the re inded persona, and the proparation of a!) dor. | ports of sale department, and the keeping of ali ‘Accounts or records. and perform such other City Inepeoter, the Board or Myy'th, or Vom | allowed to amend his pleading | elects, he may upon payment of } pla | each ' company. | the plain Cummiggs, for filing sunken lote between Tenth and | the: | w i wtwoburenux | might otherwise Le | fece na alway ‘ Journal, Aprit 8. nee amending the ordinance organi of the za Tn) assed u payable by the tracts, or for Work sat, shall be paid ith the ' provisions of ctor; and be eitall, on et Corpor: , shall Lo kept and and he shall stperiutend the s relating to bis departinen all necessary asnirtance for t TPoBe, ke Common Council all delinquencies m time to time, suggest to the Common mproveuents in the ordinances thervof, as ment ofall erdina power to ompl 8 rd. shal: ent, or any be: sum of two thousand to fake eliect from undre daiterthe first Monday of Src. 13. ‘The cou:pensation of tor’s departmen ords, th perinte yer annnm; th after te known of eight hundred dollars per aunnm; Health Wardens, each the sum asand dollars ho shall here ereof, the sum ad of the several hundred dollars por shall take effect immediately, ts of ordinances iuconsistent iore- Foard of Arnut. 11.--His Honor the R ‘The proceedings of last mee proved The petition of the assessors of the several wards, for ase¢erments for the sear 1853, for ani compared with that of 1852, was read F fer in the chair. og were read and ap- Ward. First nth Eleventh. Twelfth. ‘Thi: teent] Fourteenth. Fifteenth £50 650 ard objected to an in- the ward he The Supervisor crease of $125 or $150 Feprene nted only elai ithe Stpervisor of the Third ward m ‘Tue Reecrder objected to it altogethe was prested down with taxes. Jong the petition was carried, by 15 la re°erence. , whilst the city seas toS naga. CORONERS’ MITE HTL. Bill of Jokm Witheralls for $85, for h 8 from the 4th Jam Vinnell, $85, rom 4th January. nu Rolt, $5, Referred to € 1 1 to be paid for ‘on of a I serton on it in th and wheroverth 3 reported on. ‘The 44, ond the comm! yet that amonnt romors that i 4 had any othor we should not have heard anittee bad found that caces of inquests ‘on eeOns by bis ofice. Dr, Geer is not as guilty a vl to be, and the 0 rest whore it is rs of the Eleventh and & upon the question ly Isid upon the table, y next, at 4 o'cl pread about 1 i the ma: « t-of Common Pleas, By Hon. Judge Ingraham. Avan. 11 —Decistoxs.—Joceph C. Tedd and others es, the udson River Insurance Co, anid the ukiin Fire La. surance Co ~The motions to dismiss the complaints in these cases must be granted. In the case of the Franklin Insurance Company, there is no evidence of apy claim due, and ne ssion pretended to have been made hat company, or any person om behalf of the com- by. In the care of the Hudson Insurance Company, there is yroot ry, Who, in an afidavit 1 a davit (Vebruary 15, y of th ‘This furnishes no reacon to prosume that ho uch reeretary in November, 1951, when the suit was n was or can be considered an officer authorized to maize ants . han au therity must come from the Board of [ivectors, and without proof of being so authorized, s tary has no pover by an to bind the com y J appropriate iz out the 8 5 it wonid be better to of the Joss. I think the r examined. The plaintiff int 40 pot con “ sions of indebtedness to bind the company. the no claim ea: aw his record within ten day enge take © , the vlaintif on the issue and the prosent term. 1¢ Baftalo Advertice con somewhat ind ad for several fare beon unahle to reply to aay otters of era condolene eccived from valy © be loved so well spensation of two or th of bis sad a L =3 which his pa “services have so aifom of the ciream- i main uoanewered, | 80 deploi * when cou be lings himvelf aah will asoribe hiss 1 not tot to thoiv kindness, caper sence of wh New Yor Iersrn.— The ¢ twoon Boston and Wrehin jirasco for politieal and o int jhey please, the Henrico fg with the timesup and eoming, f ith anole IC its course is not | rect, {la spacnlat 1 mattors in genoral, pe ht ye pon sources of nformatvion which are haxlly open to many of its con- | empors rier. He pays, and tytt ie secret Dfast (me) | not re- | Dr. Geer is not ta sad have | 2; ad, if #0, | wards, | Adjousael to | when the letter of , | folloned-by | Heort Never W. ) ances as those 4, whore expired. ~~ jarren Moise, to be Attorney of the United States for the cauiace, Satie Louisiana, in place of Logan Hunton, resigned. ‘ nies a Joveph H. Kilpatrick, to be Atiorney of the United States for the western district of Louisiana, in place of La Crang, resigned. ? Mo:rom to be marshal of the for the istrict of Delaware, in place of Samuel Barr, }, re- wed. William M. Smeot, to be marshal “of the United States for the wertern district of Louisiana, in place of Frede- rick G. tmith, removéed. Solon Borlard, to be rere of the Territory of New m of the Territory Mexico, in place of William &, Measervy, to be of Now Meaico, in place of John Greiner, removed. Jobn M. Bell, to be treasurer of the brauch of the mint and assisiaut treasurer of the United Statewat’ New Or- loans, in the State of Loutsiana, in place of William De Ki Lae entered to be solicitor of the t G . citor of the treasury of ha Uatted nin, fa plson of Gaargn F. Comstock, re- ned. Collecturs. Solomon W, Bowns, distriet of New Orleans, Louisiana, vice Ceorge C. Lawrason, removed. D. A. Smalley, district of Vermont, viee Albert C. Catlin, removed. Stephen Willets, district of Little Egg Harsor, New Jersey, vice John D ‘ihomp+on, removed. Henty B, Smith, district of Champlain, New York, viee Oliver D. Peabody, removed. ‘Alfred Fox, district of Cape Vincent, New York, vie> Gideon 8, Sacket, removed. 3 Fdwerd 8. Hough, district of Alexendria, Virginia, vice Joseph Eaches. removed. William D. Starr, district of Middletown, Connecticut, vice Samuel Cooper, rorigned. Josiah Kiley, district of Miama, Ohio, vice Charles W. Hill, removed. bear 4 B. Walker, distriet of Vicksburg, Mississippi, viee James Gripp, removi Edward Pickett, district of Natchez, Mississippi, vice Jances Hy Veasey, removed. Surveyors, Thomas C. Porter, district of New Orleans, Loutsiana, view William Christy, removed. Jas. R. Thomyson, at Town Oresk, Maryland, vice John B, Abell, rosigned. . Appraisers. ‘Thomas Warren, at New Orleans, Louisiana, vice Ar- temen Hill, removed. William '. Starke, at New Orleans, Louisiana, viee Robert I’. Ccndeld, removed. Naval Opicers Joseph Conols, district of New Crleana, Louisiana, viee Manuel J. Gareit, removed. POSTILASTERS. Joseph Joslen, postmaster, Newport, Rhode Island. Thomas Wel:h, postmaster, Montgomery, Alabama, John L Bunch, yostmaster, Tuscumbia,” Alabaina. Williaa 1. Carroll, postmaster, Mempiuis, Termessce, ‘Thomas Brashears, postinaster, Steubenville, Ohio. C.D. MeLaug*lin, postmaster, Springfield, Obio, @, postmaster, Circleville, Ohio. cchraue, postmaster, Houston, Texas, William Patterson, postmaster, Keokuis, lon. Wiliam @, Kendsi, to be deputy postmaster at New Orleans, parich of Orexn3, and State of Louisiana, in ce of M. Mussany . Broduesd, to be deputy postmaster at De- b, in place of A. 8. Williams. iah A. Neonay, to be deputy postmaster at Milwau- ceucty of Milwaukie, Staie of Wisconsin, in place of James D, Merrill, John J. Hersie Yorbampton cow F, Arndt, Henzy M. Reigart, to be deputy postmaster at Lau cas- ter, Fepneylvauia, in place of George W. Hamersly, re: sigued. “fwyiman Wayt, to bo deputy postmaster at Charpottes- i em arle, State ot ‘inia. ville, in the county of rginia. William McNulty, to be deputy postmaster at George- eb in the cistrict of Georgetown, State of South Caro? ine G. H. Runclett, to be deputy postmaster at Portsmouth, in the count, ‘ockinghars, State of New Hampalize, in L Yalicek, removed. P. Allen, ‘v.. to be deputy postmaster at Pittsfield, Maseaebureits, in piace of Henry G. Davis, removed. Douglas A. Daaforth, to be deputy postmaster at Bure lingten, Vermont, in place of Lather P. Blodget, removed. John’. Hunt, io ve deputy postmaster at ‘Toledo, Ohio, in place of Hezekial D. Mason, Jomes Kelly, to be deputy postinaster at Covington, in the coun-y of Kento jomin Young. ‘0 be deputy posteasier at Raston, y, Penhsylvania, In place of Benjamin Joseph AscCormick, to be deputy postmaster at Baton — Rouge, parle of Fast Feliciana, Siate of Louisiana, in place of Joba ©. La None. W. 8. Pickett, to be deputy postmaster at Maysville, tn | the county of Siason, Stuie of Kentucky, in place of Eli D, Anderson: Charles T. Gray, fo be deputy rostmaster at Newark, New Jersey. in pirce'of Rodney Wilbur. Williom P. Morrison, to be deputy postmaster at New- ark, in the county of Liching, State of Ohio, in place of Willem Richards, restyned. ; Lewis P. o be deputy postmaster at Saratoga Springs, Now York. Jn place 0 Samuel Pitkin, decensod. “Willig D. Quin, to be deputy postmaster at Paterson, New ferey ee of Wiltiam btekey. Daniel Stevens, to bedepnty postmaster at Elmira; New Yorks, in place of Henry H. bathews, resigned. corge Tucl, to be deputy postmaster at Iowa city, in county of Jcha:on, “tite of Iowa, in place of Anson in piace of Daid = in, to be depnty post wee of Jobn & iy: deputy postmaster at Burlington ¢ of lowa, im place of Oliver Cock, er at Tren to be deontr postmaster at Daba , State of lowa, ia place of Willian . to be depnty postmaster at Bangor, in the county of Perobscot, State of Maine, in place’ of a W. uty postmaster at Piqua, Ohio, ty ‘postmaster at Kingston, H. Romesn, resigned. ‘a place of Wi of Asron to be deputy postmaster at Lancaster, of Genjamin Cornell. wv. to be deputy postmaster at Fayettovi nty of Cumberland, Siate of North Caroliow master at of Abrain Stryker Theat ieal nna Mersin. y THraTRE —Theevtertainments of this ove (of the Veople’s Lawyer,” the “Spectre iB: nd the ‘Jewess.” In ‘the first piece, M Tappeat as Solon In the last, the ful romeace OT tho “Fer. 2 Council of-Constauee’’—Moessrs. Stevens, Jobas‘ow, and Mrs. Parker in the louding charac: ag G vay, ngreat fax Madame 1 lanthe. Miss with a new “Obstinate x Burton’s Twvatnn —Three favorite pieces are an- noupeed by ihe indefatigable manager, Mr. Burton, the amurements of this evening. The frst is ‘‘Begona, Dull Caro,” with an excellent cast. The next is the co medy of “Faint Heart Never Won Fair La: and the last ¢ faree of ‘Crixason Crimes.’’ When it is remambered thal the reecipts are for the benefit of the Treasur Barnett, who !s generally respected and esteemed heped his numerous friends will give bim a buraper, t-—The national drama of ‘ Re ominence the amusements at this pon © leading character, ‘The next darce by Bias Zactington, whick be € drama of the “Vlying atchman,’’ the part of Vanderdecken by Mr. N, B. Clarke, remembcred by the patrons of this theatre, that Mr. Purdy, the proprietor, takes his benetit ow Thursd: evening next, wuen i: ‘is hoped his fri a bumper. WaAttaca’s Tmearee Mr. Wallack for thia The amusements announcsd by e the comedies of ‘Faint Rivals.”? town to d urtints of the fi guarantee to presaine his theatre to wight will pro. slant asnomblage of respectable citizens, and to Ose wLO go there that they will enjoy w rics a flourishing comiition. Both the afternoon and performances are witnessed by large assemble sos tions for this afternoon are the anrobatic por- formances ef the Rotman Brothers, and the fi “Fa hicable foelety.”” In the evening, “Paul Pry Chantrs Turarne.—Mr. J, R. Scott, well ie as an actor of sterling ability. app rot Plerte de la Roche, in th ntexesting dram called “Fvolaen VW ¢ tho entertainments, in which all the stock Hover.—The same excellout perform ven every eveniag will form the amuse ments, namely, negro welodies, instrumental perform. aoee anu dancl 18 are doing well nments i of a light and plea: :. The @ is good, and the imtrumental performances ex- B. "GFORAMA.—This beautiful panorama of tho Holy Loud is drawing large and delighted audiences every evening, Titirn’s Sores Mactqces.—The entortutnment by this great necromancer is generally spoken of fa ¢ He offe sa Bue soection of his bent fe: iveh s for Link Rashmi A better entertainment ¢ nthe city, Mr. Owens ix a verentiic 4 entire of his deseriptive Ieotare, he the hope in soara of laughtee. The scenery ts bn Jd Be Lavy. alias French, on suspicion of having Un his wrest, he coa- vered up some forr housand of the money agcnt Of the Post Osice department Unitbd ‘Staten te Soynucl M. Chambers, to, be deputy postmaster at Jer- lay will gire in | The | ul establishment continuos to | tobe deputy postmaster at Colum- + in) gle and in the second as | { | | It shoul be | fate of Kentucky, in place of Ben- | shall be MONEY MARKET. hasno life, andthe fancies must drop down toa much lower level, from the want of action on the part of holders. “The only way to give activity to speculation is to let prices down several per cent, and then outeide buyers might Le attracted. The market closed this afternoon heavy, and with a decided downward tendency... The only stock on ‘the list whieh has any signs of life is Morris Canal, and that fooks a3 though a little proper care and management would give it great strength, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trea. suver of this port to-day amounted to $131,858; payments, $77,376 76—balance, $6,798,945 36, We have been requested, by those interested in the coal companies mining the big vein on George's ereek and the Potomac river, to distinguish their coal, par excellence, as Westernport coal, in order to avoid the general prejudice which has been created against the coal sent from the Frostburg section of the coal fields, known as Cumberland coal, which un- fortunately is intermixed with large seams of slate, the existence of which always indicates an inferior formation. The railroad—which has been taken up under the most favorable auspices of the State of Virginia—in- tended to connect the Westernport. coal fields with Alexandria, near Paddytown, on the Potomac, about twenty miles west of Cumberland, will be sixty milcs shorter and of casier grades than the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, giving to the Westernport companies adecided advantage over those sending coal from Cumberland. { ‘The Miners’ Journal of the 26th March reports the quantity of coal sent from Frostburg at 72,656 ~tons, and for the week ending the 2d of April 10,790 tons were sent down, making the entire aggregate receipts at Cumberland, for the quarter ending April 2, 83,446 tons—the whole produce of seven mining associations. ‘The special business of the Cumberland Company, for the week ending the 26th of March, was 3,648 tons, and for the week ending on the 2d April 3,124, exhibiiing a decrease of 524 tons, which is, beyond doubt, occasioned by the deficiency of coal ship- ping tonnage et Baltimore and Alexandria, notwith- standing the high rate of freight per ton, being two ; dollars to New York and Boston, and two and a half to Portland. The earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton anl Dayton Railroad Company, during the month of March, 1853, amounted to $35,678 39, against $19,067 29 forthe same month last year—showing an increase in the month this year of $16,611 10. The Memphis Fxpress, of the 30th March, says that the Bank of East Tennessee, at Knoxville, hos failed. ‘We are informed by the provincial authorities at Que- bee, that the following regulations on the Canadian pub- lic works have been accepted for the present year, in lieu of the deductions authorized by the tariff of 1852:— Ion of all kinds and salt, on the postage: of which through the St. lawrence canal full tolls shall have been paid, will pass free through the Welland canal, and all toll’ yaid on such articles through tue Cuambly canal, paoviously to passing through the St. Lawrenee canal, wilkbe refunded by the proper officer at the Lachine canal office, Montreal. for th of which Wheat, four snd corn, ie passage through the Welland canal fall toll chal! have been paid, Mowed to pues through the St. Lawrence and Chewbly canals free. : The articles mentioned in the following schedules A and B, sVail pay on the St. Lawrence canal the tolls standing oprorite the same; barrel staves and headings shall pay as shown by schedule (:— SCHEDULE 4, Pot and pearlashes, bacon, beer, butier, cider, junk, lard, lard oil, pork, rags, tallow, vinegar ‘and window glass, per ton weight, 1s. 6d, each way. SCHEDULE B. . LAWRENCE CaNaL—Beef, beeswax, biscuit, carts, al, cheese, coffee, copperas, earthenware, fish, re and baggage of settlers, flour, gloseware, hams, hides and skins (raw,) horses, mancllas, mechanics’ , inclasees, oukusn, ploughs, sleighs, steel, stoneware, a, wagons, Wheat and other sgsoulttral produce awerated and not being merchandise, whiskey and per ton Weight, up Is. 6d., down 13, 6d, Tarscle, staves aid Beading’, per A. 1a. ou the St. Lawrence canal, up or down. On the Chambly canal, 9a., up or down. The Governor of Pennsylyania has signed the bill chartering the Krie City Bank+ Axcording to the official returns of the New Or- | p, leans banks, dated March 26, 1853, it appears that the cixenlation amounted to $7,776,478; deposites, $15,914,088; specie, $8,389,237; loans, $14,453,675. Totel Mabilities, exclusive of capital, $32,047,055. Total eesets, $46,737,019. The aunexed statement exhibits the quantity and | value of certain “articles exported from this, port | daring the week ending aad including Saturday, | April 9, 1853, distinguishing the destination and ex: | tent of shipment to each place:— CosEsek OF THE Port or New York—Weexir Exronss. LIVERPOOL. Quant. Fal Quant. Val 9 $176,583 SL754 7 10,818 8,809 900 7,640 “ep tooe h 19.097 0.481 LONDON. Ge Wheat, bus. W'bore, tb Cheese. Flovr, bbls Reef, tres. Drugs, caser., 2 Totabs. .cs.edescevsee se cons. 513. $12,225 Staves... Flour, bble Total.. WARE, Watch oil, pkg Bice, tieress.. tten, bales 3,526 $182,458 . bbls, 10 55 aches 77 Chrome ore... 100 Cott ceed, eace ane owenceuene oadvs ss SONG, M5 REES. 4 Tobacco, cares Do. stems ,bs 13 $1,650 53 02 2 470 2 280 27 638 5 44h 36 | AIT Butt $681 1: 1,570 Cheox 62 | Shi 8) 493 Homs. 409 | s25 323 not. wager. ..9'0 840 1 Porks. ona 4a Leather . 3D 65 | N. stores, Wis. Olleloth, cases 7 He wae employed 4% & spe sa Hardware... 2 Beef, bbls... 148 cu) 1,141 27 1,366 Total value... $24,1/ BRIT WeST INDIES, Pork, buts Nit $6,558 Colfee; bage., 2 $22 Z 616 Matches, caves 80 O51 46 a4 . 78 Shoes, caves 124 As». dry goo 2 Druga, pkgs 197 Brandy, esk 60 18 Wine mh 1601 Tea, phi 7 106. Tin'ware, 3 Glassware, ¢ 8 Woodware 2 Flax, bale aT . 40 93 4 431 Duck, baloe, Rope, coils, Paint, pkgs. Hata, cases, Furniture .. Indigo, pkgs. . N. stores, bbls 12 $30 Sp-ecotton, es. 27 2,025 Domestics, | 345 = 24,200 ‘arn, 3 360 6 962, 200 520 Drugs, pkgs.. 128 g8, Pkgs.. “0 IR boda es." 15 : C8. 7 118 Nails......... 6 1 460 emyend 1,368. Total value.... $57,004 ‘219 cuBA. 16 274 552 123 196 392 345 59 230 OT 784 538 63 ‘790 eter 2 8 ugs, Cases. . 2,136 .» 40 105 419 2 330 161 1 85 28 250 155 140 021 20 14 9 690 269 9 él 50 2 212 197 5 317 42 341,154 20 Glassware 19 ai 323 Woodwore.... 20 43, 4 Duck, bales 1 88 pedenss apogee <pareeys 940,005 HAYTI. 200 $6,414 Lard 9,403 3,256. 3,681 Cheese. 1.14484 $14,818 ar. 15.9 1102 a in To. ah) 30 Reef, bb’s.... 45 20 Domestics. PORTO RICO, $344 Shooks....... 420 $375 a4 1,060 Totale......-s000 Tron tank.,.. 2 Brass work, es 2 Hoops, Messe Potatoes, Dis 25 $26 -Hams,.,....1,222 $168 | 100-503 Ries, tee...” 1 20 | 80 80 Paper, bdls.. 2 + 42 " 1 28 Lumber, ft..12,500 504 Dried fish,ewt 68 207 Coen cae Cham’ne, btls 8 64 Tron work... 7 12,610 Segors, 8 4 245 Carpeting, bs. 1 "274 | Cassis, bales. 40 448 ‘Brooms, doz. 10 19 Figs, phga.... 20 84 rcilie! Buiter, Ibs... 100 25 Total.......05.. 6. -94,299 NEW GRANADA, Flour, bbls... 30 $142 Lumber, ft..51,000 $1,135 56 6 ‘216 Reef. 693 Clothi . 1,150 Powder, kegs. 100 21 ‘217 Rice, tiercos... 40 1,082 45 Brandy, casks 25 272 corn, vas, 100 13 Ch’pagne, bkts 10 62 Ref. sug, 1be.51,325 4,820 Wines, case: ay 458 Hams..:..... 622 91 Do... caska.. 20 . Candles, boxes 10 vi) —— | Motalecres isestcstgeuss nasteat sism eat StU lc RAZI. pRazmt. Flour, bbls...1,496 $10,500 Lard, Ibs....2,850 | $1,042 Ship bread . 20) 108 F’tare, cases. 10 a7 Do. kega. 56s Paper, reams, 200 88 Beef, bis. 20 203 Brooms, doz.. 60 us Rice. tierces.. 12 315 Lumber, fect.1,266 23 Candles; boxes 19 253 bs, cases. 1 15 oh 1 90 Boat.... 100 | 950 Spars... | 70 Matches, Flour, bbls. Naval stores ee eraittae as an AUSTRALIA. Matches, cs.. 17 $300 Bags.....+... 200 30 Axe handies,. 154 538 Wagons...... 17 1,025 | Saddlery, cs.. 1 250 | L R.goods... 22 $56 | Brooms, doz.. 200 383, | Stores, cs. 183 3,898 Boots & shoes 65 2,293 Vardware, pys 287 eed aes Play’g cds,grs. 40 Wear'g ap'l,cs Furniture. Pistols. De., baskets, 25 175 Clocks Separa, os 16 6,246 Hardware, pee Hollow-ware.. Thon ecules Pencil ca:es) Honse do Coal, tons. Shingles, 3 Total...... RECAPITULATION, 987,001 Br. 85 000 Bacon... Lams Tremen Cronstadt.. Flsixore . oe k ending Apsil ed week ending Apri eerege« ar cena cst. Als Ob io G00 '330)788 Ts sins ungevaeviboat 1 461,883 Value of imyoris week ending April 8, T863., 2,788,787 Exco.s of imports over exports.......-.. $1,276,904 The shipments of produce during the past week were pretty well distributed. Cotton, of conrse, formed the principal item of the aggregate. To Great Britoin the value of breadstaffs exported last week excceded that of cotton. To other parts of the werld the value was made up of about the usual ty of manufactures, &c. ‘There is nothing par- ticularly new or important in the movement of any stople product. The wire heads at Albany are talking about tolls on railroad freights. They could not do a better thing for our Southern rivals, for Western freights— the line of steamers of the Parker Vein Coal Com- | pany, running between this city and Baltimore, se- cures via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the quickest and cheapest route between this city and Cincinnati. With these facts before thei, to talk about tolls would be fol! The following resolution was adopted by the House of Delegates of Virginia, on the 25th of March: — Resol That the first and second Auditors furnish to the Hor joint staternont of the public debt, after cre- diting the Commonwealth with the amount of debts ac- tually guaranteed, on which the guaranteed parties have hitherto punctually paid the interest, and are likely to do ro hereafter, and with the further amount of appro- priations actually made but not Mkely to be called for, distingnishing such appropriations as have been made contingent upon the subscription by privats individuals or corporntions of two-thirds of ‘the amount of such ap- propriations, std exelnding from said statement ti amount of the literary fund. Tn accordance with this resolution, the Auditora have furnished the annexed statement of the actaal indebtedness of the Commonwealth on the 25th of March, 1853:— Fivaxers or Vincrta—A sount or Pentre Dent, Annual existing debt on 25th * instent. beeeee tates Deduct carh on hand and in tho genera! treasury afore on seesetce e110, 8270,170 ductive stocks: 8011/6638 6% $15,972,415 90 8,209,480 5 Devt on the doy arsumed, loos | 10 prodnetive socks... ‘To which add fature debt. Also contingent liabilities. 7,080,975 7 Total, p fute ‘ ‘of loans ane 1 by the acts of the present se:sion t» railroads, have complied with the taw- mt ae f to also of direct appropriations to works of in- ternal improvements, undor laws prior to oth of Septem: Lor, amounting to $120,965 80; end alto of Street ante ) tions during the present session, anmronnting to $1, (08 2cvand waking the total aborts named of $3,228,004 Ihe coptingent liabilities consist pf belnnces ‘of sub dea the amount fapiy secured om las thay securities. They hevecxsinted of Public. Works stocks in trast forthe "iiney have os = into the account Sate by acthoetty of law to the caplial Hock wi upon the ‘coutsponey of the private stockholders making up thelr portion of the stock. A y paper: has Jately! beén | isened, showing the extent of the reciprocal trade between France and England, during the four years from 1848: to 1851. From this it appears that the total aniounts of exports and imports were as follows:— D8 BRTWEEN FRANCE axp ENGTAXD. Declared value of Amount of” British and Irish eas value Fear. to France, From i ne 521 “£7,130,304 he “pabh Rye tom pi 150 5 5 , 1851 + 2,028,408 8,083,112, 963 Tn addition to the exports of British and Irish pro- duce and manufactures, there was also France colonial and foreign merc! value of which, in 1861, was £1,511,028. T items of direct exports from England to Vrance in that yt were—Copper, £280,546; wool, £267,247. coal,” £211,076; silk manufactures, including and yarn, Pie 11; cotton manufactures, 4.143.429 5 and yarn, 4; woolen manufactures, £122,409 linen mani iron, £62,3! » £77,892 ; machinery, £77,1505 3 and horees,. £35,886. On the other hand, the chief imports into England from France, in 1851, were—Flour, £1,267,245; wheat, $864,8345 Indian corn, 320,67: t jy, £23) 3. woollen mamnfactures, £566,795; silk ditto, £564,188; thrown brandy, £394,- sille, £274,546;+ raw ditto, ia 646; cotton manufactures, £15: 641; Teather manu- factures, (gloves, boots, &c.,) £154, 75 ; madder, $151,602; and.watches, £180,852; gerancine, £93,818; wine, £33,844; artificial flowers, £65,906; needlework, £42,003; and eggs, £32,997. Stock Exc! $1,000 U Ss, "67... 120 1.000 Ohio 6’, ’60.. 10834 5,000 Erie Inc bda #3 9734 FOOD ERR Cbs "eB 951 6,000 H Ist M bds. 63 107% 2,000 H 2a 50 6 10 6 60 12 400 Montgy Mi: Bt 200 de ontey Minin, j Baby 100 Flor & Reypor AS IF 50 do, 90, fae 100 do, 53 18% (26 do, r bitea 100 23013 20.N Hay & Har RR 126 100 30 18% 21 Hud River RR. 68 100 88 1375 1 do 50 dose. 18% 100 Fg Land Co 100 Ports D Dock 50 Nic Trans Co. 40 Penn Coal Co, 110 COsenen 100 Cumb Coal Co SECOND BOARD. $1000 Erie Inc Bds.., 975; 300 shs Mor Canal. .63 5 vhs State Bank,, 100 50 20 Continental Bk.. 60 Cumb Coal Co .s3 60 Parker Coal Co.. CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, April 11—6 P. M. AsHrs were quiet, but firm. The sales embraced 50 Dula. at $5 563¢, 8, $6 6234 for pearls; and $5 for pots; per 2 Preswax—Some 1,500 Ibs. yellow were disposed of at 29346. n 80e. per Ib, ]READSTUFFS.—Flour did not vary much. The home in- ony, was moderate, but exporters seemed reluctant to jo much at prevalent prices. Sales have been mi of 8,5(0 bbls, Sour et $4, superfine No. 2at $4123 a $4 25: ordinary State at 546234; good do. at $4 6237 a St 3g: fe ite do. $4 683¢-a $4 75; mixed Indiana and $4 16; straight do. and do. $4 76a $4 fancy. do. and do. at $4 8134 a $4 8717; common to 814; fs | gyot Ohio at $4 6834 a $t Sey round hoop do. at $4 75 a jfaney Genesce and Ohio at $5a $5 25; extra Indiana, Michi and Odio at $5 26 a $575; and extra, Geneeee at $5 25 a $6 per bbl. Not] 3 gone. in Ca- dian: southern apcerred dull and lasguid Sales of 1,200 bbis. were effected at $4 8734 a $5 1233 for mixed’ to Foods. 85 1236 a $5 60 for favorite, and a $6°60'for fancy, per bbl. Hye flour ruled quiet at $3 75 for fine, and $f tor superfize, por bbl, Corn meal was very spar, ingly dealt in at $2 8° n 83 for Jersey, and $3 S71, for Brandywine, per bbi. Wheat exhibited no alteration, ‘The high rates claimed for prime parcels res‘ricted, the enquiry. A lot of 1,500 bushels Genesee white realized $1 25." Rye and barley ined the same. Oats were actively sought after at 16c. a 47c. for Jersey ; 470. a 49¢ for Pernsylvauia, and 48c. » 60c: for State and Western, r bushel. Corn was in aenple supply and sot in very risk request, at drooping rat 0 sales of the day reached 23,000 bushels at 68e. a 60c. for damaged ; 60c. 8 Cde. for inferior to very good mixed and white, and 6Sc. a for yellow Southern, per bushel. E—At the Washington Drove Yard—Oflered, 1,900 | beeves (1,500 Southern and Western, the remainder this State) —Tho market is quite xctive, and prices very firm. Sales at from 8 to 10 ceuts per Ib. as in quality. “Aboitt 100 Bead were left over unsold, At Browning's, (Lower Bull’s Head.)—Sheep were more freely offered this week, but prices were rather lower. The offerings amounted to 1,(00, and wore ail sold nt from $350 to $8, Cows and calves, 5U offered, and ull but 10 sold at from $26 to $48, At Chimborlain’s, (Hudeon River Bull’s Head)—Offered, 0 cattle, Allrcld at prices ranging from 8c. and 9¢. to per lb. 75 cows and calves offered and allsold at prices ranging at from 325 to $50, 1,060 sheep offered, sales at from $3 £00 $6.2 $750. Market for all descrip- tions firm, and sales brik. In the stalls at the stables of Mesers. Chamberlain, we notice three superb eattle, called the Stoddard calves. They were raised and fed by Moses Stoddard, of Krie county, some ten miles from Buffalo. ‘They weigh about 4,000 Tbs. each, and are owned now b: Mr. A. B. Gilbert, ‘Their ages are res} ively 6 7 and’ yenrs, and are sli from one cow. Weare told they are. going’to Me exhibited at the Worki’s Fair, but willremain at Chamberlain’s stables for a week or so, when they will be taken up to the Crystal Palace. They came to Albany by the cars, and were brought from thence by stoamboat. these cattle are the same that obtained the premium at the State Fair at Utica. They are noble animals, a) and a credit to old Erie, as they are to the State at arge. orrtk wie pretty freely dealt in at, full quotations. Salen were made of 600 bags Java at 113¢c.; 200 = . eh Jamaica at 95¢c., and 1,200 at er Ib. Corton <The market was particolaily, dull today the trantnctions reported not exceeding 300 bales, Correr.—Old retailed at Sic. cash, per Ib. +, Fisu.—We have heard of no traosactions in codor mackerel: 2,000 boxes stoked herring changed hands at 20c. for No. 1, and 4c. for acaled, per bo: Freianre.—Rates for Liverpool were rather slack, and evgagements moderate; 10,000 bushels grain were: em+ ome small lots of flour were goged to fill up at 2s. antl 1,000 do. were taken at 8d. There was 2 rumor of acargo of 2,000 bales of ton engaged st 34d a 7 16d., but we could not trace To London, immediate rcom was scarce, and that of ing was either for undircharged vessels or those to rive. To Havre, rates were at %¢. for cotton, and $8 $10 for ashes and rice. To California, ratos were slack, and, quotations ranged from 40c. ‘a 803., as the ex: tzemes. ‘Shere was nothing new in Australian rates. Frurms—fales were made of 250 bo-es bunch raisins, at $2 75; aud 100 de. cluster do., at $1 69. Hay was slowly purchased at 80 a 00c. per 100 Ibs. Hors were tet, but steady, at 20 a 22. por Ib. Inox—Seoteh nig was in demand, at $37 0 $38, and held at $38 8 $40 per tom, from yard. s1z—The nominal value of Eastern was $2 per thou- Spe af a m—Rockland vas farer tnd dearer, 5nd 0614 for common, an ‘or lump, per bbl. Moracsre—About 200 hhds,museovado were sold at 26c. per gallon. Oi1s— We have only to notice sales of 5,000 gallons Jin- seed, at about Saturday’s prices, PRovisioxs.—Pork was 1aore active and valuable, day's business embraced 1,500 bbls. at $13 25 for prime, and $15 for mess, per bbI. No rales of cut meats were reported. Lard varied little. About 300 bbls. were taken, at O1jc. 0 9)¢e. per Ib. Beef was saleable and firm. The salen included 250 bbli., at $4 50a $5 for country prime; $6 £734 a $6 56 for city do.; $525 a $10 25 for country mess; and $128 $13 for city do. per Ib, Beef hams, but ter, and cheese were unchanged, Kvat, Estate.~Solos at Auction—By Anthony J, Bloéck- er—1 lot corner of Fourth avenne and Kighty-fourth. street, 27x75, $875; house (two story frame) and lob ad- joining on avente, house 21x30, lot 25x75, $2,275. By BE co toe ved house '; a Ma Bo cison street, near Montgomery, x 5. ficn There have been 115 tterces fair to prime dis- pored of, at $4 25 a $4 6217 per 100 Ibs. aoe 140 Loxes Castile found buyers, at 10%c. r Ib. PeEcCARs.—The demand. was less active, but still good, nt uniform rates. Sales have been made of 400 hhds,, at Se. ae. for muscovade ard Porto Rico, and 20 hids, mureovado, (in bond, for Canada.) at 4c. per bs TALLow.—Salea were mace of 10,000 Ibs, Philadelphia, at? gc. per Ib. i ‘Tcnacco,—Kentucky was inactive; the sales of other Kindy reached 160 cases New York, and 20 cases Con- necticut seed Jeaf, on private terms. ‘Wiuexgy.—There were 7£0 bbls prison bought at 22'<c. per gallon. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Nonrit River Boate.—6,202 bdle. flour; 47 do. astios: 617 do, whiskey; 23 bales wool; 15 rolls and 2,055 sides Teather; 1,100 pkgs, starch, besides other. merchandise, By Pie Rattroan 1,008 bra, flour; 79 do. whiskey: 9 pkga. cut meats; 70 do, leathor; 250 do. batter; 20 do. woo); 96 beef ; 200 do. onts; 3,914 sides leather; 20 ead cat! i. ashes: 56 do. seed: horsen* 7 kgs. eggs. 15 palyes, 668 baler hay, The ©