The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1854, Page 2

The Turf. RACING ON LONG ISLAND. We perceive among the acts passed by the Legislature ‘of this State, is one for the ‘ improvement of the breeil of horses,’’ or, in other words, a bill legalizing horse racing, and granting a charter to establish race courses. The act is as follow AN Acr FOR THE INCONPORATION OF ASSOCIATIONS FOR Improvixe re Breen or Horsrs. The people of the State of Now Yor%, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fullows -— See. L. Any number of persons, not less than five, may as- Socinte and form an inccrporat. a or company for the pur- of raising, improving and breading horsea, upon fin Lootiice of the Secretary of Stato a doclsration signe by all the corporators, exprissing vivir intention to form | such company, together with a co ‘to be adopted by them. See, 2, The cliarter so filed shall set forth the name of tho the same #hall be h the corporate J; the duration 11 not execed twenty-five y Mode and manner of electing trustees and directs filling vacancies, the period for the commencemont and ter- ination of its fiver) year, and the amouat of capital to be employed in the tran: business; but no compan: Ghall be crpontsed aniier this act, with = capital of ese than one hundred thousand dollars: nor shail the declaration or ebarter of an ed to be fo res) r and sufliciént proof t a py of the charter proposed gompany, the town and connty wherei located, the mode and manner in wi are to be exer ty the Secrotary of State, din good Whole amount of suid capital bas bee i faith, er cent thereof actually md at least twenty five ash. Seo. 3. A copy of said declarstion and charter shall also be filed in the office of the clerk of the ty whereiu the gaid company shall be located. and » notice of the intention form sach company shall be published once in each week, for at least six wooks, in anowspxpe See. 4. Upon filing a declaration tho pergons who have signed th eiates and successors, shall theren| be a hody politic and co charter, and by that n: have porversion, and guving and being said, and they and their successors may hhave aud vse & common seal, and the samo elter aud change at pleasure ; and they and their successors, by their ce Fate name, shall, in Jaw, be capable of taking and receiving, chasing and holding real estate for the purpose of their incorporation, to an amount not exceeding one hundred thourand dollersin value, nnd of mor selling conveying, or otherwise dis t ‘hs ti terest and Bee, 5. / ower rc narter ag afore: ration, and thei and thoin suc sora may persons in law eapablo of jeots of th , t shall have 1 and sell | ry in thelr ject of their incorpa- | or directors, as the ynder this mot, shall ietont with tho tho | fairs, | r trnstee of its eto alt nay degin just sidually | ‘Sec. 7. This act shall take effect immediately. Approved by the Governor, April 16, 155 It is understood that these gentlemen have already availed themselves of the privilege granted by this act, and that a xew course, to be called the Na- tional Course, is in process of formation, between Newtown and Flushing, abcut five miles from this , which can be easily reached by land and water. | for several years to ob- | hitherto proved unsue- rmera, and breeders of stock generally, that ihero is no way in wil y can get proper compensation for thelr efforts in rearing first class Borses other than by havine an opportunity to exhibit them on the turf. The running horse, a8 a raceralone, has been neglected in this region breaking up of the old Jockey Club; and att know what horsos we baye among us capable of doing honor to the North in afovr mile contest. Siuce then, the racehorse has only been used as a basis for our trovting stock, and has proved invaluable for that purpose. This is evident from | the fact that nearly all our fast trotters are deep in the | blood. Anumber of Southern horses are now on their way North,and we shall soon hove among us Lexington, Arrow, Little Fles, Reube, Maid of Orleans, Red Kye, High!ander, and, infact, nearly all the fast horses of the South and West. The sport will commence at Baltimore the drst week in Juno, and terminate on Long Islan! in the same month. The races will, no doubt, be well attended, as the love of sporting in this community is very prevalent, | and nothing more is wanting to secure a full attendance than a field of first class horses, with proper regulations to insure personal safety and conyenienco, In fact, it could not be otherwise in a community of a million of people within five miles of a race course. | Claims have been put forth by the Southern press in favor of Lecomte as successor to the saddle of Eclipse, awarded to Fashion after her race with the gallant old Boston. This saddle was presented to Eclipse after de- “oating Henry, and is looked upon in the same ligutas a sampion’s belt. Thoy claim that the time made by tcomte on the Metairie Course—7:26—ia the best on wcord. Granted. But whether it is sufficient to entitle | m to the saddle is a question to be considercd. ‘The ime made by Fashion was 7:32)4, it is true; but it must we remembered that Fashion did not run against time on Gat oceasion—merely against Boston—and was never put to the ‘op of her speed during the race. What she could have done that day, no one knows; but certainly she had plenty to spare, Those gentlemen of the South who talk about her achieving that victory with difficulty, could not have seen the race; for a more easy thing was never witnessed on the turf. We say this without disparage- | ment to old Boston, the best stallion this country ever | produced, but in defence of Fashion on that occasion. | Before this saddle is given up to Lecomte, or any other | horse, wo would like to see 7:3244 beaten on the Union Course. It must be done before the saddle goes South. apts have been mad tain this grant, which ha cessful. Itis argued by at ince the oment we do not From every indication of the sporting magnet, we will | street, against havea brilliant season. But to insure a repetition and continuance of the sport, Northern men must not rely on “Southern horses alone—they must be stirring, and en- deavor to find out what we have, and what we are likely to have, of our own. Nothing short of first class horses will co. For a programme ef the coming sport, see the adver- tisement in ancther column. Sporting Intelligence. THE PRIZE FIGHT THAT DID NoY come orr—tun | Verdict for the plaintil, § PARTIES GOING TO DIFFERENT P {Erom the Butlalo Courier, April ‘Tue Svunvan Party.—For nearly a week past our city has been honored with a visit froma large number of “fancy men,” note pugili ; Who were reported to be engaged in arranging a prize fight, to come off at some near point in Canada. They were headed by the well-known “Yankeo £u) 2? The opposing party lo- cated at Niagara Falls, and were unier the leadership of another famon ¢, known to the sporting world as “Dublin Tricks, men who were to fight were from the London rin, prize fight in this country. panied Jem Perker. 1 is named Gribt ‘The men Lad been under training at York and in ‘this vicinity during the past six y 8, there being but two por ference in their weight, which was not to either 150 pounds. ‘The sts b OFS. T shmen. aide, which m deposited in the hands of agreed upon. No secret was made of the int of t the preparations for the match were ally here. 8 since large posters announced that a pleasure sion” would be on the steamer Sul- tana, on W i kets $2. Accordingly » crowd assembled at the dock | about 113s A.M. Our in- ar, three d. 5 the dock cheered lust. 0 g in the harbor, but doing no great damage. the stenmer laid her course up the lake, and was soon out of sight. On board no pf peenliar interest o: being prin “spiritually”? doled out at a sb “chances’” with regard to the fight in question w , time dircussed, but few or no bets wi About 1 P, M. ‘the beat reached Point Abin bi mines to lend. This was accomplished in about an h } amcans of four or five small boats, A temporary ring was formed, the other party being in possession of the ropes, &c., which should have been used. | ‘The word was that both men should be in the ring at ‘two o'clock. When that hour was announced Parker threw his “castor” in and followod it, accompanied by his brother, acting as his second. Time passed on, and | after the lapse of fifteen minutes it became evident that | Mr. Jem Parker was going to have that fight all to him- | self. He stayed in the ring half an hour, when, amid the lamentations and something worse of the spectators, it was broken up and all bands made tracks for the steamer. A few who boran to see how cheaply thoy had been sold or how little they were likely to realize from thelr $2 investment, had nothing to say on tho subject: ‘When fairly on board snd started for homo, the crowd Decame a little excited, and the trip down must havo been delightful. The chief object of the wrath of the di inted ones was “Dublin Tricks, Esq..’” mention | of whose name was fearfully frequent and distinctly | em, b Duntix Tacks Parry.—On Wednesday morning the | Dablin Tricks party, with their champion, whose name is Gribben, with a company of some fifty or sixty, started | from Niagara Falls, and after a short excursion landed | at Navy Island about the same time that Sullivan and his party arrived at Point Abino. The same preparations were made, the was formed, and the preliminary ceremonies gone through with as at the other place. Gribben need for the fight, entered the enclosure, planted his stake, and for nearly two hours anxiously vwaited the coming of his antagonist, anticipating, no sdoubt, a glorious vietory. But the man of mottle camo not, and loud were the curses which were heaped upon him by the anxious spectators. After their pationce had been completely exhausted, they pulled up their stakes, and the whole party returned to the Falls, whore thoy took the cars on the same evening for New York. Parcer ‘and his company also left Buffaloon Wednesday evening, | retarning to New York. The eA which was put u is otill in the hands of the stakeholder, and is ciaime: parties, Patrick Dovlo was tried ond found gaily, last week, at | ape Naporvil workman on the St. Charles air-line railroad, last fall, qnd was sontouced to be hung on the 12th of May next, | that the | | in said county. | | apps | at ‘night, in consequence of running over a cow at Hall's | of its connection with the disabled trata, so that it arrived | about sixty years old. Vindication of Mr. De Cordova. Mr. Manuel F. de Cordova, the gentleman who was | arrested on suspicion of being in league with President | Walker, bas sent a communication to the San Franciseo Herald, denying the charges brought against him. His | story is straight-forward, snd carries with it an air of | truth, He contends, in the first place, that as his arrest | ia based upon acts done in a foreign country, he cannot in any manner be tried in this. He appears to have just landed in Lower California, when his arrest took place, and knew or saw little of Walker’s movements. He de- | scribes the people ua being in a state of extraordinary | enthusiasm—submitting themselves by solemn oaths to | the government of the new republic of Senora, and, as | he observes, “I could imagine no reason why I should dissuade them from taking such a step.’ His passive- | ness seems to have been the extent of his offen’ | declares that he has never even expressed his o | Presilent Walker's expedition, or of the poi | of the country; aud says:— Only to the Pr | the United States and the President of Mexico personally, | would I care to make known my views, if they should | me the honor to demand them; nor would [ fear to make | known to cach of these great representatives of the (wo | republics, my opinion and sincere convictions as to the | well-being aud prosperity of the country aud its children.’ Neglected Scamen—An Appeal to Humanity. Jaws GORDON Bexnert, Esq. :—Sir—I noticed in your valuable paper that an indemnification was made to the officers and soldiers that were in the unfortunate steamer San Francisco for eight months pay each, or an equiva- lent for tho loss of their clothing and their extreme suf- ferings. NowI would like to know why the same kind- ness and forethought has not_been extended to the crew of the steamer Missouri, which was burned at Gibraltar on the 20th of August, 1843, Sir, nearly eleven years has elapsed since the above event took place, Captain Newton, and the Hon, Caleb Cushing, then Minister to China, assured us that the government of the United States would indemnify us for all our losses. This act of the government, I am sorry to say, has 1 performed, notwithstanding my memorial ed by the Hon. Charles Huger, of New York, | tothe honorable the House of Representatives, now in ion at Washington. Now, sir, I wish to see fair play, | aman always does, therefore I cannot see the | reason why our case is not as worthy of consideration as | those who'suifered on board the San Francisco. Now, sir, this is the first mishap that has befallea a veasel carrying United States soldiers, while the crew of the Peacock, which was lost in Columbia river, that of the Shark, (sehooner,) lost at the same place, aud that of the brig Somers, and many others, never r anythirg for their losses. But, poor fellows, t sailors. PHILIP T. DOWNEY, Ship's Co: 2, U. frigate Missouri, 11 Batavia street, New York. Theatres and Exhibitions. Prosvway Turater.—To-night being the last of Miss Dean's present engagement, ib ta med tt the ill be crowded. ‘The piece selected is tus new entitled “leabel, or the Fatal Mack,’? Miss Dean | susteining the ch: rof Isabel, and Mr. Conway that | of the Recluse, ‘the amusing farce of a ‘ Pleasant Neightor? will close the entertainments, Mr, and Mrs. | 1, Williams are to appear on Monday. BuRTON’S ToRaTRE—The vencit of Mr, scenic artist of the theatre Shakspeare’s comedy of ‘The Tempost ’? w 80 well received during its representation, the amusements, and the i Day of My il terminate all, The amusements nightly given at e well atten evening comprises the dram. Ethiopian performances by drama 5 Heilze, tho his evening. ich has been ¢ Happiest minstrel led ‘Hot Cora.’ The embrace the names of the entire com- a casts of the pic pany. f ‘Uncle Tom’s oon and even- Cordelia Howard ing. The cast remains as us E Lopsy. Tit ring as Eva, and Bivs. Howard Watiacn’s Tunatae.—Manager Wallack announces three pieces for the amusement of his patrons this evenir ‘The first on thelist is the Iaughable farce of “Nun | ber One Round the Corner. ” This will bs follewed by the successful original comedy called ‘ learts at Fault, ’? and tle comedictto of “A Pretty Piece of Business” will be the terminating piece. | AMERICAN ing drama of “Don | Crsar de a ented this afternoon. Mr. Clarke personating th et of Don Crsar, Miss Meetayer that of ‘The same piece w given in the evening, with the addition of the farce of the | “Happy Man.’? Cunisty’s Mistaeis are to. sing many of their favoriie ballads this evening. The ‘Concert a la Jullien” is to be | repeated. Woop’s Mixstaers.—The principal feature for this evening is the operatic burletta of ‘‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” BuCKiEY’s SERENADFRS.—This band is well patronized, and the performances give great satisiaction. Wnme's SERENADERs advertise a Grst-rate selection of | Ethiopian performances jor this evening. Pror. Hant’s WHoie Worn is still on exhibition at 877 | Broadway. ‘ys’ PANTASCOPE can be seen every afternoon and evening, at the Apollo Rooms. Francon’s Hirroprome opened in Weshington City, on Saturday last, toa full house, notwithstanding that the rain was pouring in torrents. The Hippodrome people syed opening for a week, in consequence of the ather, menced in the midst of a thunder storm. The company | comprises all the principal performers who appeared in | this city last year, and the tent covers a space of more | antwoaeres. We have no donbt the managers will amply ecmpencated for their enterprise, in enabling to see how their prototypes of the Roman camured themselves in the days of the model r visits Baltimore after the then proceeds to Boston, where ‘main till the opening of the New York season, in August next. Supertor Court—Part Sccond. Before Hon. Judge Campbelland a Jury. Ave, 28.—John Murray against Henry P. De Graaf.— is was an action for assault and battery, brought by the plainti ging in a furniture store at 464 Pearl the defendant, a cabinet and furni- | ture dealer at 460 Pearl street. From the evidence, it | appeexed that the parties to this suit were competitors in Wesinies, and on the 16th of December 1853, the de- fendant, it was alleged by Measrs. Allen & Wagner, coun- | | sel for the plaintiff, was standing in his own store door, 5 1 | him to collect the money on it, i | cause befo | negligence. but at length, setting it at defiance, com. | Court of Common Term. IMPORTANT TO JUDGMENT DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Vefore Judge ls ts. —The plaintiff reco- yered a judgment it the dant in this case, in the Marine Court an filed a transcript with the Coan! which was returned uaaid. "Bepplomesiary proseding which was return ment cnedings were taken, and he ba spel w the ede ioe huis ex- amination, and opposed the same on two groun’s—first, that he had appealed to the general term of th: and had prea security thereon, which appeal undecided; and secondly, that the plaintiff hat the Sheriff to return the execution in this c diately, as there was no property on which it levied. He further states in his affidavit that abundant property to pay the debt, and was not called upon by the Sheriff for pazwont. By the Sth section of the actin relation to the Marine Court, (sos. 76, p. 1,105, appeals are allowed from judgments entered by direction of a single Justice, to the Justices at a general term, with the like effect as appeals to the general term of the Su- preme Courts. Upon such appeals, in order to stay pro- ceedings, security is necessary, and on the giving of such security,proceedings, are stayel. (Code, sec 318.) ‘The ef uch security and appeal would siay all pro- ccedings in the Marine Court, and if the transcript had not been signed by the Clerk, woul! siay that proceeding. The transcript, after it is filed with the County Clerk, is to be deemed a judgment of this court, and although the stay of proceedings in the Marixe Court would not per se operate on a stay of the execution issued thereon, still it is propor that we should ave effect to it on jon, whenever such stay is effectual in the court below. Justice to the parties against whom the judgment is recovered, as well comity towards the court where the appeal is pending, requires that en such supplementary proceedings this court should stay further proceedings until the appeal below is disposed of. Upon the second objection, I think also there is some reason for dismissing tho application. ‘The intent of the law is, that an execution should be issued in good faith to the sheriff, and that ho should be | left at liberty and held responsiblé to use his exertions to collect a judgment on execution. When, therefore, the plaintiff applies to the sheriff, and directs him to re turn the execution forthwith, before the retuz there was no property on which it could bel relieves the sheriif fom any responsibility, and assume the burden af being able to ostablish, presump.ively least, that he was correct in the statements so mate to the sheriff. In this case the defendant not only swears that he had abundant preperty in the county, on which a levy could have been made, but algo that the plaintiff Knew of bis being in possession of such property. Un- der such cireurastances, Ido not think the execation hus Leen properly issued and returned, so as to m fendant liable to this proceeding. "The execution must be fairly issued and left with the sheriff, so as to enable tean be done; and di- ous which relieve the slorifl from such respoasi- y,and prevent the due execution of the process, render supplementary proceedings taken thereon im: proper. on Pleas, ANOTHER INJUNCTION AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. Before Hon. Juige | Arrt, 28.—This morning Messri and Fletcher Pai it Ingrabam for an inj Emigration of the Cit from establishing an offi house f ham. ihe Commissioners of :, to restrain them place or losing rants, on behalf’ of the citi d, in this city, the pleiniiffs in suit are Thomas Chalmers, James M. Bard, and othors—the Commissioners hav. ¢ leased the premises on the northwest corner of Cen- “anal streets, heretofore and now used by the d wk and New Haven Railroad Company as a de- pot, for that purpose. ‘the injunction was granted, and an order maie that the defendants, the Commissioners of Emigration, show pecial term of the Common Pleas, on the 4th lay of May next, why the injunction should not be made permanent. Supreme Conrt—Chrenit Before Hon. Judge Mitchell. ACTION AGAINST AN ID E COMPANY. Wadsworth and Sheldon vs. Tie Empi ual Insurance Company.—In this case the aintifs sued as co-partners on a policy of insurance roperty in the sugar house, in I. troyed by fire on 16th May, 1 and the The defence ‘was that the plaintiffs were not co-partners at tho time of the insurance, or when the fire oceurred, and also that the plaintifls had not complied with the requirements of the policy, to furnish, item by item, an account of the that the policy was issued on the understanding bone plick was not to be brought on the premises in a condi in which it would be likely to ignite, and that the plaintiffs, in doing so. were guilty of culpable Verdict for plaintit, $5,579 83, subject to adjusiment. Supertor Court. Before Fon. Judge Slosson and a Jury. THE LATE NORWALK CALAMITY—ACTION AGAINST A RAILROAD. Apri. 28.—Warren 8. Newel! against the New York and New Haven Raitroad.—T<o ypluntiff, as already stated, is one of the sufferers in the calamity of May, 1853. on the occasion of the train being ran over the drawbridge into the Norwalk creek. The Judge, in charging the jury, said, that as the fact of the catas- trophe or negligence was not denied by the defendants the only question for them was the amount of compen sation io be awarded the plaintiff. He was entitled to compeneation for his pecuniary losses, and also for his Lodily injuries and consequent swerinzs ; but the ju were to consider these alone, and shoul! not allow their sympathies, called forth by the general horrors of the oc- casion, to influence them in the desision to which they should come as to the issue between the present plain- tiff and the defendants. His Honor then procecded to state the law which governed the case. Superior Court—Part First. Before Chief Justice Oakley, anda Jury. Arru.24—Action For Assault’ and Batter Sitverterg and Wife es. Joteph A. Baker.—Tike was an action for assault nud battery, alleged to have been co mitted by the defendant on the female plaintiff. The transaction aroso out of a dispute between the parties about a piece of oileloth in the house in Eighth avenue, where the parties resided. Dr. J. P. Garrish, deposed to the injuries inflicted on the indy ; that’ she was bruised about certain parts of the body and the mouth ; that Mrs. Silverberg was then in a delicate | situation and that @ premature confinoment was the result. ‘or the defence it was contended that the lady Was the aggressor; that she assauited the defendant, and that he used no more violet than was necossary for his own protection. The jury, being unable to agree on a verdict, were discharged. | when the pla basic the door, and some hard words | | were exchanged, which resulted {n blows and a general | fight between the defendant and his partner and the i inti. Damages were laid at $1,500. Yor the defence, | ir. A. R. Dyett contended that the defendant was | challenged by the plaintiff to fight, which the defeadant accepted; and both partics ‘‘went fn,” and, as usual, the vanqvished one brought this action for his damages.— , Adjourned for the term. Army Prystoners.—A statement of the number of army pensioners on the roll January 1, 1864, and the amount of the yearly allowance, exclusive of arrear- ages:— ‘er, Ann. payments. Numi 4,9 $444,714 93 ids under all the acts..... Revolutionary oldiers under the acts of 1818, 1828, and i 1197 Inv 76,002 18 ution: ary so) tor acta of is%¢— 1848 nd July e 482,735 18 dows under ‘act of and first #0 131,353 86 There lows © of the Pevolutionary war, (y and 8,560 married “before also on the roll, and receiving pensions. The disbursements by the agents under the act of 1832, and 1844, for errearages, amount, in 350,000. ation pensions, 1800, are FY EOIN red in Americus, 18th inst., by which twelve buil among them the Presb of Mesers K the doctor shep of B. P. er county, Ga. on the fags were’ consumed, | building K. MeCay, ngsion an the drug store of Messrs. Yoong & Ford. Our Post OMico was kept in e latter bui at the Post- merter ape 0 his ofiice. ‘ihe following timate, and the names of t been able to asce loss $1,200. Pres! Mclain's new bufidi cory store, $4,000, shoe and harness shop, $ store, $1,600. Livingsto! the pro ostroyed, its on- he auife far as Wwe have ksmith shop, loss $1,000, King & M. Meadow's gro- 3.&5.W an’s $2,000. ‘boo. Young H. K. MoCay’s law oflico, $300, ctor shop, $100. Ratrnoan Accrpeet AND Nat train from Philadelphia, due here at six oe day evening, was detrined until a quarter past ten o'clock Cross Roads, by which the locomotive, baggage car and smoking car were thrown from the track. rhe smoking car at the time contained 25 or 50 fm tin ra, and, not- withstanding’ it was considerably broken and smashed, | not a single person was injured beyond receiving a few scratches. ‘the Jocomotive and baggage car were also much damaged, and the iron rails of the road torn up for & distance of about thirty yards. The total loss to the company will probably be not less than $2,000. The off- cers in charge of the train immediately despatched a messenge. back to Havre de Grace, and procured another | locomotive from the otber side of the river, the track in | the meantime having been repaired sufficiently to allow | was unavold- nal injury is here at the time stated above. The acide able, and the escape from any serious truly wonderful —Baltimore Sun, April 24. Ax O1p Sorpmr anp Two Cmtprex Bornep To Drari.—On Thursday night, about one o’elock, a fire broke out in the houre of J. Longinette, an Market atreet, near Broad strect. The upper portion of the house, oc: cupied by the family, was consumed; the first story, o0- cupied a8 a barroom, partially eccaped. The most ‘ais- tressing feature of the calamity was tho death of threo Fersons, an old man named Chorlos Maddiss, and two children of J. Longinette, ono about ten and the other about six ‘f ‘ars old. They were suffocated before assist- ance could be rendered them. Mr. Maddiss, we under- stand, was 9 native of France, and came to this country in 1800, He fought in the war of 1812, and was, we aro told, at the memorable battle of Orleens. He was —Nashville Union, 21st inst, The Mecting at Pythagoras Hall. New Yous, April 28, 1854 TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sm—In your report in this morning’s paper of the meeting of the United Liberal Societies, held last evening at Pythagoras Hall, exists an error, which I beg of you to rectify. ‘The credentiol paper nominating the Hon. John P. Tale and John MeMailen as delegates, was sent from the Amevican “Free Democratic League,” and not, as you stated, from the Society of Universal Democratic Repub- licanism, which has been represented among us from the commencement of our union. — FRED'K WIECHEL, Secretary of the United Liberal Societios, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY MARKET. IDAY, 23—5 P.M. There was @ heavy, dull, wiserable market to-day, and all the indications are in favor of lower prices. At thé first board to-day quotations generally were lower than at the close yesterd cent; Parker Vein, 34; New York Central Rallroad, 343 Reading Railroad, %4; Erie Railroad, 14; New Haven Railroad, 34. Panama Railroad went up 4 per cent. At the sccond board there was no particular change. Cleveland and Pittsburg advanced 1 per cent; Michigan Southern Railroad, 14. Reading Railroad declined { per cent, and Hudson River Railroad 34. Very few opera- tions to for cash. Panama Railroad stock lately has been in demand, at steadily improving prices. The rapid extension of the roadand the prospoct of an early completion haye ercated the inquiry for it, and the pur- chases are for permanent iny There is no mov ment of any importanco in any other stock. Crystal Palace has run down below fifty again, and is heavy at quotations. it does not attract the attention of street speculators much, snd the recent purchases have been entively on account of those directly connected with the present management. There were few transactions of any moment in the mining world, unless we particularize a few thousand short sales of Gardiner gold. North Carolina is firme than it was, Tho Lake Superior stocks, generally, aro dull, The following were the bids at the Mining Board: Dutchess silver. 13¢ ny Potomac, old... 2% 2% Phenix.,.. 80c. Do. new . ~ XK 1 McCulloch. 6 Carroll... 2% Conrad..., 500, North Carolina. 2% 2% Golt Hill , - Hiwassee...... 53g — Gardiner. 2% Am. min‘ — 1135 Bridg’wtr 2 Hel Wyckoft ,, 4 of the directors of the Albion Mining Com- pany was held yesterday, when it was rosolyed to in- crease the monthly expenditure on the mine to $6,000. Mr. Craske’s map of the coal regions of Georgo’s Creek, sold at 22 Spruce sireet—showing the lands of the George’s Creek, Parker Vein, Swanten, and other com- panies of that region, together wit, its railroads—ap- pears to be accurate, and can hardly fail to be useful to those interested. ‘There has not been much business to-day in foreign ex- change, and drawers continue firm at rates previously quoted. There is not s very large supply of bills on the market. We qnote bills on London at 9% a 944 por cent; on Paris, 6f. 1236 @ 6f. 1134; Amsterdam, 415 a 41 Dremen, 70% a 80; Hamburg, 367% a 37, A Cincinnati paper states that several thousand bar- (IiL.) Circuit Court, of the murder of a | rela of awine’s blood is used in that city every year, for | | the manufacture of aweet wine, That's au item for wine drinkers, ‘Tho receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day—April 28—wore, received, $65,071 79; | paid, $147,463 61—balance, $8,727,757 70. Elmond Blankman | before his Honor Judge | ight street, | Cumberland Coal fell off 4¢ por | ‘The gross earnings of the Cleveland, Columbus and | cers are still actively employed in freeing holders of bur- Cincinnati Railroad Company during the month of March, 1854, amounted to $100,797 96, against $84,873 67 for 28 for the month this year. According to the annual statement of the Mercantile the company for the year ending the 8d inst., were $2,- 126,855 11. There were paid during the same time, $1,- gation losses, aud $337,300 04 for reinsurance commis- sions, interest and expenses, making a total of $2,097,690 07, and leaving $29,165 04.8 the net profits of the year. The net earnings of the company for the eight years of ) | its existence, are $2,220,112 89; of which certificates to the amount of $1,254,923 72 have been redeemed in cash, leaving a remainder of $965,189 17. ‘The present assets | of the company are $1,590,765 97. Interest at the rate of six per ceut per annum will be paid on the outstand- | August next, | The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury | Department, Washington, on Wednesday, the 26th inst., were:— For the redemption of stocks.. For paying other Treasury debt: For ths Osstoms . cesses. $13,725 63 82,840 02 | ‘ar Department | For re-paying for the War | For the Navy Department For repayments in the Navy De | For the interior Department.......... 13,400 08 For repaying in the Interior Department....,. 1,041 84 ‘The Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday says:— The reduction of the rate of tolls on the main Iino of | the public works, by the Canal Commissioners—the re- duction to take effect on the Ist of May—is charged as a ruse on the part of the State administration to prevent | the sale. According to the law the tolls are limited to what they are when the bill is perfected. Cousequ the tolls being reduced, the profits of the works lessened. ‘The effeot of ‘this will be to remove competi- tion for their possession, and will reduce buyers to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. At the reduced rates of toils no rival purchasers can, it is believed, work th profitably. Whether any company can make this line poy, at ten millions of dollars, is by no means certain, ut it has always appeared to us that it is worth more to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company than to any other y helding control over the two lines such dis- ‘nations may be made in tolls as to drive heavy freight into the canal, thus leaving greater facilities on the road for passengers and the lighter descriptions of freight. If the line is not worth ten millions to the Stat nor to the Pennaylvania Railroad Compa i not worth | If we remember 1’ tel and en es of the company are now about | the same month last year, showing an increase of $16,093 | | Mutual Insurance Company, the net earned premiums of | 724,169 €3 for marine losses, $36,214 40 for inland navi- | ing certifleates of the company, on the second Monday in | Gfteen mililons of dollars. ‘fen millions more for the Main Line makes an apgregate of $25,000,000, a very round sum, and before incurred should be lated, to ascertain if there is sufficient bus such an investment profitable. The circular of T. J, Stewart & Co., prepared for the steamship Aretic, contains the following romars rela. tive to the movements of the eotton market, the receipts of cotton, &e., up to the latest dates — At the close of our last report per Atlantic, on 1 | inst., we referred to the hope of goon secing prices | steadier, as the decline had been out of proportion to the alleged causes, and that tho receipt of advices of the commencement of Lostilities between the Western Powers and Ru ead of impairing confidence, pro- bably cause an advance, from natural reaction. The | America’s advices to 1st inst., which were received al- | most simultaneously with our issue, had that effect, and | although for a day or two prices were quoted lower, there were no sellers at such quotations, anda dectded im. | provement in inquiry was perceptible, which continucd throughout the week, closing firm at prices 7¢c. to gc. | higher than the forced sales, witha total business of 12,097 of which 8,348 were taken for export. ‘The Beard of Brokers at their meeting last Monday morning, adopted the quotations at top. ‘The salea on that day reached nearly 5,000 bales, of Which 4,000 were for export. On the 26th 1,882 bales were reported, of which 640 were for export. On Wednesday 1,804 bales were sold, showing no improvement on the Arabia’s advices to the 15th inst., | which were received the afternoon previous. The advices of renewed difficulties at Stockport and Blackburn, which would lessen the demand at a period of probably largo receipts from this side, cansed the check, as all the general elements were otherwise favorable. On Taurslay the tone of the market was languid, with a basiness of 842 bales, of which 446 were reported for export, and | yesterday 1,090, closing heavy. ‘The receipts of cotton in that issue, tho excess being reduced upwards of 50,000 | bales in the fortnight, and now show a difference of 21,000 bales. The season, so far, has been propitious for | planting, and the usual complaints on that score have | disappeared. The crop figure excites but little contro. yersy, the average opinion being as formerly, about 2,600,000 bales. | The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consump- tion, for warehouse,and the withdrawals from warehouse, during the week ending and including Thursday, April $1, 1854:— Movements 1x Forney Dry Goops, Entered for Consumption. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUVACIURES OF COTTO? Phos. Value. 223 11,891 | | Total......1,064 $228,052 | MANUFACTURES OF PLAX. — Linens....... 614 $140,815 | | .-1,096 $327,789 Do. & cotton. 65 8,454 Laces.. 8 4742 Handk’chiefs. 10 6,350 | Thread....... 40 11,217 | | Crape. Total...... 787 $171,578 MISCELLANEOUS. Straw gools.. 95 $18,593 i Embroidere: 42 32,134 13,878 Collars, &e... 7 5,13 | Silk &cotton. 54 81,055 Feath’s&flo. 4 1,104 Hose......... 6 1,076 Leath.gloves. 16 17,251 Gloves K mits 2 1,179 Kid do... 4 4,479 Gimps &fr'gs 7 3,654 Corsets....... 5 792 Br’ds & bogs. 21 10,160 —- Raw......... 38 10,854 Total...... 173 $79,490 | + 482 $208,982 | Wishdrawm from Warehouse, OF WOOL. MANUPACTURES OF OOTTON. $5,118 Cottons. 132 $23,186 6 2,243 Gingham: 7 933 Cot. and worst 26 4,689 Ince, 1 27 Shawls. 4 4,655 | Blankets. 9 9,593 Carpeting.... 5 A —_—— _—_— «195 $43,049 Total...... G1 $17,841 ACI LAX. MANUFACTURES OF fLX Linen........ 22 $4,288 | Silk. 7 $9,178 Thread.. . 4 734 | 6 8,993 ary 1 428 + 2 $5,072 | i 1,587 LANBOUS. 2 47 . 9 $818 2 1,521 Collars, &e... 1 1,014 68 8,510 —_— Total.,.... 10 $1,832 P qotal...... 87 $21,764 Entered for Warehousing. MANUPACTURES OF WOOL. Woollens..... MANUPACTURMS OF S1LX. 23° $81,038 84 $45,913 Silk Cloths, 25,903 Ribbons, 1 1,805 5 93 Vongees...... 48 11,008 Cotton and do 189 10 Silkandcot’n, 29 21,843 Blanketa..... 00 10,119 Raw........ . 47 7,408 Carpeting... 40 12,669 Total, 484 $159,797 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Cottons.. 221 $44,044 Colored do... u 4,622 Ince: ve 6° 1888 Muslin 66 «13,125 Straw coods.. 6,001 Embr: 5 ——— Matting...... $08,773 Total Recaprresrto: Entered for Consumption. Hoee.. Total ,..... 339 Quant. Value. Manufactures of wool. . 1,005, $327,738) Do. of cotton 1,064 223,05: Do. of silk... 432 298,982 Do. of flax . 781 171,578 Miscellaneous ae 79,490 Total... seesecscseeseeee 3,608 $1,100,791 Withdrawn from Warehouse. ~~~ “~~ Manufactures of wool. . 61 $17,841 Do. of cotton... 195 43,049 Do. of silk 81 27,764 Do. of 26 5,072 Miseellanceus ... 10 1,832 FUL ices esee cess sence. ON $96,158 . Entered for Warehousing. Manufactures of wool 434 $139,797 Do. ~ 830 68,773 : 8 2) + Ma 28,249 oe 8,387 MOU Js onieys cdeyeivoensers OU, $318,310 Foreign manufactures are quiet and languid. The regular operations have decreased in numbor and extent, and now evince very little vigor, though thore is not much arriving, nora largo desirable stock hore. Tho movements in continental fabrics are moderate, and prices of these obviously favor purchasers. The recent accounts from the Old World do not secm to havo infln- enced the trade much. British goods are not over abun- dant, nor eagerly tendercd, bat they are likewise only in very limited request, at somowhat irregular figures, though most owners are reluctant to make any conces- sions. The linen business is certainly prosperous and promising, but this is the only branch of the foreign dry goods trade that merits the same notice, Tho auction: at the ports continued free from the causes named by us | 199 | $8.09% a $8 87% per bbl. Wheat was rare and neoled. thensome and unattractive supplies, which they distri- bute without mercy. We ave seen nothing in the recent transactions of this kind worthy of special reference. Areturn has recently been made up by the Board of ‘Trace of Great Britain, showing, ‘‘ns far asean be given,” the quantity of spirits, beer, &c., consumed in the United Kingdom annually, In the instance of beer, the return has been calenlated upon the quantities of malt and sugar used by licensed brewers, deducting the beer ex- ported; there is no account of the beer brewed in pri- vatefemil’es, and therefore the quantity really drunk must be larger than is here stated. But, taking this re- turn as the most complete thot could bo obtained, we have the following account for 1853:—4,931,639 gallons of foreign and colonial spirits were consumedin Great Bri- tain, and 211,685 in Ireland. Of home made spirits the consumption was 16,885,955 gallons in Great Bri- tain, and 8,136,362 in Ireland. Foreign and colonial wine, 6,227,022 gallons in Great Britain, 686,809 in Ireland. Peer, 16,543,781 barrels in Great Bri- tain, 640,251 in Ireland. Malt, 40,262,102 bushels in Great Britain, 1,030,076 in Ireland. Sugar, 6,999,834 ewts. in Great Britain, 487,705 in Ireland. Tea, 51,001,851 Ibs. in Great Britain, 7,832,286 Ibs. in Ireland, Tobacco, 24,940,555 Ibs. in Great Britain, 4,024,141 lbs. in lreland. Toking the population as being much the same in number in 1858 as in 1861, when the census was taken, the average consumption during the year must have been considerably above a gallon of spirits (nearly nine pints, or about a sixth of a pint per weck), nearly a quart of foreign wine (er half 4 pint in threo months), and about 2214 gallons of beer (not quite half a pint a day). An individual average, however, is very wide of the mark. Itmay give a somewhat better idea of the quantity to take the average by families. According to thia return, if there had been a communistic system, and these beverages had been equally distributed, a ta- mily of six persons must have bad to drink, in the course of the year, 62 pints of spirits, (a pint a week), six quarta of foreign wine, (a pint a month), and 1,080 pints of beer (not quite three pints a day). Stock Exchange. Frupay, April 28, 1854. 75 ahs Gold Hill Me 8% 269 NY Con RR..... 107 100 do.. 200 Reading Rit. 700 dow. $2000 U.S. 63, 66... 10734 i 34 4000 Erie In Bds..s3 1000 Erie Con Bs.?71 2000 Erie Bas of *83. 8000 11 Cen RR Bas. 1000 NY Cen RR Ba. 10000 do......6 1000 Chi & RIRR Bs 6 she Bank of N A. 6 Hanover Bank... a . 6 Crystal Palace 100 10" do. : 47 100 10 Obio Life & TrCo 92 100 23 Home ins Co..... 100 100 400 Canton Co. 25 Fler & Ky 7 10 0 NJ Zine Co. 834 100 Harlem £47 200 85% 29 814 200 200 do.......b8 19% 80Ston RR,.ex diy. 653¢ 650 Nie Trons Co.opg 261; 50 Hudson Riv RR.. 6414 25 Dxeck Coal Co... 100%; 100 do......800 64 4% GNY&NHavRR.. 94 2734 105 do 9236 61 Mich Cen Rit. !. 105 {40 Mich South RR.) 116% 3; 150 Panama RR 1053, do. {10 CRAs) 500 do. . 6 TAClove & TORR. 94 100 Gara Gl Htine.s30 234 850 do......b30 95 500 Caled MngCo.s30 434 BO ARD. $1000 Virginia 67 % 60 ehs Eric RR...08 712 GOOONY CRBs..050 033% 100 do......860 71Z 1000 Pan’a Bs, let Is 106; 850 — do......810 714% LOOM CRE Bs..b60 79° 600 dows. sss.sB Tig Q000TMOERDs, pri. 87 60 do....880 7144 200 sha CumCiCo.bed 28 100 dow.ssss.s8 TLE 100 do......b80 50 Cleve &Toledo RR 94 500 Par Vn Cl Co. bi 15 Mich SoRR...... 1 600 do. 50 Reading RR. 100 Canton Co... | 100 do. 100 Flor & Kpt Jt 100 do......B10 Cin REE. MINING 100 shs Parker Vn..830 8% 500 Dutchess Silver.b30 1% 200 North Carolina, . 23 BOARD. 100 shs Gold Hill....630 334 500 Gardiner Gold. .s60 1000 ae CITY TRADE REPORT. Frinay, April 23—6 P. M. Asnms were inactive at $6 634 for pearls, and $6.a $60 63, for pots, per 100 Ibs. ‘Bueapstorrs.—Flour continued quiet, in the absence of any considerable demand but that for the home trade. The day’s sales reached: 6,600 bbls. ordinary to choice State, at $7 60 a $7 8734; mixed to fancy In- diana and Michigan, at $8 a $8 87/4; and other kinds at proportionate prices. The eales of Canadian comprised 4,000 bbls. superfine, in bond, at $7 75a $781%; and those of Southern, 1,500 bbls., chiefly mixed to good, at The transactions included 3,000 bushels common mixed Genesee at $2; and 4,100 red Jersey at $195 a $1 97. ‘We heard that 1,000 bushels rye brought $115. Barley and oats were unaltered. Corn was less abundant and rather inactive. Tho day’s business did not exceed 30,000 bushels at, 82c. a 860. for the kinds, per yushel. CorvE®.—Transactions were light, with a steady mar- ket; 200 a 200 bogs Rioy at Le. 11%4e.;Java was at Ie. & 1430. Corton was dull and heavy, with sales as follows:— 747 bales on speculation, 104 do. for home use, and 239 do. on speculation—total, 1,090 bales. Fsatngrs.—There were 3,700 lbs. ive geese sold on | private terms. | were dull, and varied from 0c. i 60e. | Frmcuts.—Rates continued to rule dull, with light en- gagements. To Liverpool about 400 or 500 bales of cot- on were engaged (compressed) at -10d.; and 8,000 a 10,000 bushels of grain, at 7d. in bulk; about 2,000 bbls. of flour were taken, at 2s, Gd.; and 15 tons of wood were engaged at 20s., measurement. A vessel was engaged to load with sugar at Havana, for Cowes and a market, at £4; and a foreign vessel was taken up to load with deals at St. Andrews, for London, at £6 19. Rates to Havre were nominal, at {c. for cotton, $10 for rice, and Se. and 10e. for ashes, and 3¢c. for bone. No four or grain worth naming was offering. To California rates For Australia the clipper Nightingalo was nearly fall, 2! 60¢,, and was expected to sail bet ween the Ist and 10th proximo. FuviT—Eome 600 boxes bunch raising fetched $2 80 a allay was in good demand, at 70c. a 75c. for shipment, and 87%e, a $1 for local use, por 100 Ibs. Huwr.—A email lot of undressed American, which was received since our last report, sold at $220, and for the first arrival of the new crop $240 is asked. About SO bales dreaved sold at $270 a $285. A cargo of Russian yarns, 400 tons, to arrive from Memcl, sold at ise. a 16)cc., six months. 600 bales of Manila,’ ex Shirly, in- cliding all in first banda, «old at 16c., six’ months. Jate has been gold in bond at $110, and 116 is now askeT; daty paid, $126, now beld at $125. Inox.—Secteh pig was moderately inquired for, at $59 a $40 per ton, usual credi Latus.—Fastern wore thousand. Biorasses.—We noticed sales of 200 bbls. New Orleans at 24¢., 20 hhds. Porto Rico at 27e., and €0 do. Cuba musco- yado at 280. per gallon. Navat Stoxes.—About 1,000. bls. of Wilmington rosin, (810 Ibs. to the barr 5a $4 f sutine it. saleable and firm, at $2 per a 140 baskets olive, nt $4 in lots, at O7c. a 98e. per nge Other kind Tho day's sales con- at S14 43% 0 $14 50 for moss; and prime, per bbl. Cutimoats were in n sales of 470 packages, at 730. a and Sige. a€e. for shoulders, per vol bbls. lard brought 100. a 10Ke. per lb. Boot brisk. ‘he sales reached 800 bbls., at $7 0 ime; $0 60a $12 for country mess; ood $14 a $14 60 for prime, per bbl. Beof hains, butter, and chcese remained about the same. Ficy.—The market wes quiet, with sales of 100 caska good quality, at de. perTb. Pret Estait—Sales at auction.—1 lot on Second ave- nue, 51 fect from Kighty-fourth street, 25 6x100 6, $100; 1 on 127th street, 180 feet from Third avenue, 25x109, $280; 1 on Fourtéenth street, 115 feet from atenue B 25x108 8, $2,775; 1 adjoining, $2,750; 2 on aven feet from Thirteenth street, 22x88 each, $4,500; 2 adjoin- ing, $4,€60; 1 do., $2,400.’ Brooklyn proporty—2 three tory brick houses and lots on Court street, 27 feet 5 inches from Sackett street, houses each 21x50, lots gores, $10,900; 1 do. adjoining, namo size, $6,250. Williams Durg property—1 lot on Loxtimer stroct, 75 foot from Powers, Bexio, ‘$700; 1 on Third avenue, 150 feet east of Court strect, houre 20x44, lot 20x33, $5,500. New York —Houre and lot No. 43 Lispenard street, $0,000; 1 lot on First avenue, 6610 south of Seventh street, 328x100, $5,510; 1 on Eighteenth street, 295 feet west of Seventh avenue, 60x14, $1,400; undivided half of lot (with building thereon,) on Eighteenth street, 4997 west of Seventh avenue, lot 21x28, $728. ‘Teas.—We annex a di led report of this forenoon’s auction:—Per ship Gazelle and others. Terms—Notes 6 months.—Young Hyron—23 haif chests, 39¢.; 80 do., G0c.; 20 do., 48¢.; 10 do., 473g¢.; 837 do. and 69 cases, cach containing 4 161b. boxes, 47¢.; 47 half chests, 40 3,c.; do., 42c.; 98 do., dle. Wdo., 45340.; 12 do., 450.; 11 44 do., 405¢0.; 77 do., 400.; 60 do., 833¢0.; 83 do., B0c.; son Skin—38 ches 4 by chests, 86 do., 80¢. a 20e. Hy 1, BUC. ; 2534e.: B9do., 28240. ; 84 do., 22540. Tmperial—20 40c.; 104do., 89.5/¢.; 183 do., 880; 46 do., 3714. Congow 10 chests, Be.) 66 do., 276.; 20 do, 25950.; 80 do., 2c. Cuba Muecovado Mae} SvGane—Sales of 490 hhda. ; 250 do. Now made at 43¢., 4%0., @ be. 4, 43¢¢. a 6c.; and 250 do. Porto Rico, 7.4536. m 5%e. SxGARS—There were 100,000 German of, at Sha $9 thousand. Wawexr—The day’s sales did not exceed 450 bbls. Ohio, at 263g¢., cash, and prison at 27e., short credit, per gallon. ‘ Sok ive es ‘coor —The market continues red inte ris10Ns.—ork varied Mttle. sisted of 4 *13 0 bbls., $'sc. for hams ut 204 making. is com reign there i gaan oham ord ine in priées since gur wee Renee end USICAL FUND SOCIRTY —NOTICE IS ccarding to 2 MERICAN A bere article 33 of the constita ) C mi will bo at the M House. on th i the . Cum AUTION.-THE PUBLIC ARE 82 telnet pov ing any monoys or trusting James Harpor, this city, on my account, as he has no connexion wi ever with the subscriber, JERE. F. HALL, 197 Duane st. OWNING'S OYSTERS —THE LOVERS OF THR which he bi A THOS. DOWNING, No, 3 Broad street. AVANA PLAN.—MESSRS. BDITORS:—! OTT H of the Sourberm Mili Sente idan ecuion we have stated that it was ‘academy in he city of Montgomery. 1 yt rect this error, The Southern Nocated in Fredonia, Chambers county, Alabama, about ten miles from West Point: the situatien’ s very healthy, with abu danco of water of ¢ quality. ‘The ac cessitl operation about three islature for a charter, eriv lan of single bers, fi Jnishhe Relcos are atl mbers, In Erawn‘al cach drawing and paid witheut discount and because it was Th heey ee tunity thie lottery, from which itis well known she desi ver centage of my lottery, as # chann: return ey 5 scheme—and whil he Pleo himself that it shall serupul Montgomery, Al RVING tion. are for eix months, or more, are hereby notified that paid at the office ape ‘Troy. The application was sucessful, met with general favor. ‘The lottery rrr means to of ly to West the Alabama and the itrasts to thoso of the his in ith tin Theltiny it) jo much “aid and comfort” to » nation who bel eteamers and ships, mee our flag, ind takes every 0} pon our citizens, and then 3 and abject to heap indigniti @ Southern Mil for investment, her revenue, ina Peee he eubseriber hae the ma: bo conducted ously honorable manner. SAMUEL Notice to delinquents.—All members who he amount due be hi by them wil! bo forfeite: 1 of the Act of Incorpo: att in accordance PP, Bey. CAUTIONBD ‘e invited te call and try a superior oyster has been i ee e ‘and int or the Hols Loshnio Tnativute pologies from the ment. ‘Tho Sout, and expe of: in the SWAN, Agent and Manager. BUILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA- o'clock ~-Notice. of thie yer street, on from 12 Ml. til 2 ., aud opened on Wednesday, ET THE PEOPLE JUDGE!—-TOR UNDERSIGNED appesis from the decision of ‘the Committee on Odes,” at the Crystal Palaco, to the people, and will recite bis Ode | Split 3 ted to them, from the steps of the City Hall, P. M,, on Sunday next, foe vt (AS. SMITH. company, will take place at ther office, No. 2 day, Mays, ‘clock P. Mf, sed on Saturday, ‘Say 6, 1854, at 17, 1854, at. By order of the Boa EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘The annual clection for thirteon dirsctors Hano= “1854, ‘The polls will be opem The transfer beoks of both Set, at ID oveloeks oe ‘ALEX. KYLE, Soe'y. No —ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBIDDEN trust any person on the credit of Taylor & Rogers, as there is not now any such firm in existence; and all sone in: work d Danicl th crized to close up oreottle any businoes transacted of snp lor & Rogers, or Rogers & Taylor, New York, April 27, 1854. . G. TAYLOR, OTICE.—THOSE IN FAVOR OF THE of meet at the Eastern Pearl stroct and Fe: debted to Taylor & bogers, No. ‘aro notified to pay other person, as no 01 one, ot otherwisi G, Taylor, an tho Bowery into Franklin equare, are roquos rry streets, at 3 o'clock P. is in the OPENING ited 873 Broad: way for fouse, corner of Pearl Saturday, 29th inst. OAs OF THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT COMPANY of Nicaragua, horeby to man fice of from 12 o’clock M. to in, Scan New York, A M4, given that an ol¢ction for president and six the business of this compan: tl ompany ou Monday, the Ist day of Mi MM to2P. eR seid House, No. ordet onard street, the y order, ISAAC C.'LEA, Scorotary. CANDINAVIA.THE REGULAR MONTHLY MERT- or thls goleiy will beheld on Monday, May 1, at the inayian 73 Le E way and Church street, at the usual time ALOVENDERG, Secretary. EAMEN’S MISSION.—THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY of the New York Pro iscopal Church Mission- stant Epi: ary Society, for ceamen, will be held to-morrow (Sum evening, 30th inst., in the Church of the Ascension, Fit nue, when the annual report will be read and a serm reached by the Rey. Sam OME ONE HAVING TAKEN 1K ONLY RELIC oF Cook, of St. Bartholor Rt. Rev. sisbop Wainwright will pr jon made ip aid vi the society. Div '3¢ o'clock. the late infant Frederick—his boots—from No, 2 the ave nothing whereby to remem! until the return of the family from Europe, and as th of no uso to the person that took them, be will confor » 0. by returning are eves Moe COMMISSIONERS’ OFFIC: of the several wards of t! will be open for examinstios a re’ of Mxy, until Monday. th day of Jun i tax payers desirous of examining or corresling Fequested to make application 24 the un AM. aad lowing Between New York and Boston, tariff for ten words. Between, Lork and Providenee, Tarif. dfrom all stations, for to rds. ‘arifto andfrom all way an foe San went gs The above tariff to take effect on and after the first next ensuing. ed for Join May New them to OSCAR, Jf., at N. pe. Notice to tax county of ma of i how corned their ‘offloe, Between the J.W. ALI GEO. H. PURSER, ra: Conmusionen. WM. J. PECK, CHANGE OF RATES —The New York and Ni a ‘Telegraph C feettsegro Company bare Now York Ye neceseary mutually agi Each added word. tariff for ten words. Each added word, committees, York, April 21, 1854. the regular wee! Mechanics’ Hall, It about four foet two freckled; bas re opt, in writing: st $5. Srening, ® small 0 black e: Prince, the $ owner; alro, a other ‘ HIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.—LOST, LAST SATUR- | small red mark in the skin. An: to W. J, PAULDING, No. 18 Wall street, New York. REWARD.—LOST, IN SIXTH AVENUE, NAAR G REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY, APRIL 1 ‘wallet, containing papers of value to no one b amon serip for, ahonvy plain gold ring. delivering the came to G. at A. O. D.—REMOVAL.—UNITED rove, No. 3.—The members are her KI, ting of the Grove will be ‘ter street. REWARDS. REWARD—MISSING left Ce Putaam ; was thei high, ¢ zed Toure stout made a i is Toft a ni hair and biue eyes, the little finger of is marked a good deal with In little below one shoulder, betic: ‘Thirty fifth stroct, wbout 644 o'clock on Wed: half Isle of Skye terrier dog, with a short grey logs. 3 e the papers, was s noto sicned by L silver stock, ia the mame of V. W.: be Th © Feward will bo paid if noti P inst, from the window of house Sf Biescker The As or to M. A. King & Co., ‘ater stroct. or him y are Or B.—Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Shanghae per next steamer NEW YORK, APRIL —Thi rolls Now York Saturds “to reed to the fol : ‘diye, JOHN A. LEFFERTS. CHARLES SPEAR, RARARAARAAAAA ROO —JOHN ROACH artven goats. slightly hand is curled ink on one or bot! to be the left, is information to be sent A aan S. W. ‘his: ing where the, papora can be found, REWAED.—LOST ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4 TO ove reward will °@ paid . OL Bloocker strect, up 1354.—Notioe is directors for twelve months from the firet Monday in June nest, will be held at BROTHERS by informed that held at day lon; Answers to’ the name findor will receive the abovo reward on return- ing Vim to Aix. elser, corner of Fitch evexuo and Thirty- « 00 day week, about 9 o'clock in the morning, @ young Drindlesint, With her oars eroppee eight pounds. OG LOST.—A YELLOW TERRIER, WITH weiss about tw LOSY AND FOUND, G . CLOSEY, Battery Howl | owner's name ona loather collar, If returned to 29 La- iayette place, a suitable reward will be paid. nne | Vo obteined, by identifying it, at 103 Second aven’ ‘G, BITHER IN FOUR- jn, sot with rewarded by returcing irs. < Lost pDRAPt, DRAWN, DY BENS. POUGTNEY, ‘dated Baltimore, April 12, 1854, October 15, teh ceepted Payable a Al ties a1 nt} et Payout vaving been stopped. 8. El , near Twenty-first strect. a hair bracelet, shair breasts six m John R Kk, ia New York ep cetia OST—A NOTE, DATED bat pe 12, 1854, DRAWN BY Mary MeRinney to tl f° and endorsed by A. Vackhardt, at four months, fo ii" persons are caus tioned against nocotiating enid note, MARY McKINNEY. Of o No. 168 Henry 6! d spectacles, ins Gorman silver oase, “John H. Thompson, in tho Sabbath Blog a pitt. ore of aroat value, stern Hotel, Cortlandt stroot, the finder N FRIDAY, 21ST INST , A CER’ ry aren cf Pelton Dank sence owned me en ot ald stock wove eanaterre #0 nsfer of the The ably res ice on application to the owner, rect, yn. id loc! streets, & ein R_ STO! pokanior ars beat i Sar ber. JAMES M’DER! RR LOST. FEY, curt hudin, AW Sriaeed i The fi ‘& bundle © va. Maxwell. PS) dor will be euitaly Byiiinging ito JOHN 8. McUULLOL, at his ofa, to. LIQUORS, &C. PAAR RARAANAAAL , ko., So., SI Ph ale, bunt indie pale ale, London er condition. Also, Chas, He , champagne wines, cl» ret im, tyrups segars, &., in all andi tse Agu oy WA me sixegs, cornes of Ceoeba is dato. di HI, r the 70 Fulton streets” EFT IN A BROADWAY OMNIBUS, [PTH AVENUE, BR’ ay FUSS ATE Ra fer ith watoh |. The finder will bo ‘them at No. 16 Fiftl aga earing acoso aan aronses eas 4 CHECK DRAWN iy iireraeae Mm On 80: bye ON DAY, Fee FRIDAY, APRIL 21, IN FOURTH AVB- ich may