The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1855, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: sehiaeee — MONEY MARKET. Weoveapay, April 4—6P. Me Veortock warket was buoyant this morming, and fo certain stocks there was grea’ activity, Brie and Read- tag were the principal railroad stocks moving at the beard to Gay, Both advanced # fraction. Erie Ra’ ‘lroad went op Jy per cent; Reading, 34, Cleveland and Toledo was ip dewand at am advance of 2% per cent, Cumber- \apé Coa) improved 3% per cent; Nicaragua Transit, +s; Gaston Company, 1%. Llinois Centrail Ra'lroad Bonds cieclived 3g per cent; Virginia 6’s, 3); Hudson Railvoad, 14; Indiana 5's, 3g. A small lot of Terre Haute and Al won Bonds told at 783; per cent—the first public sale, we believe, of the new issue, The advance in Frie bas brought out a great dea} of cash riock, amd the market does not bear it very well. Fifty is considered par for this stock, and it ip a good price in view of its future productiveners. Readizg Railzoad is the greatest cazd in the pack. Its sea} tonnage in March, 1855, amounted to 189,801 tons, against 142,892 tons for the same month last year, show- img an increase of 46,909 tons in the month this year. ©n the Slet day of March, 10,078 tons of coal were At the ‘second beard to-day prices fell off slightly. Ferra Baute and Alton bonds declined % per cent; Can- ton Company, +4; Reading Railroad, Hudson Rail- yoad, 4; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 34. Norwich and Worzerter Railroad advanced %{ per cent. At the aleve the tendency was downward, and there were de- sided evidences of general weakness. ‘The following sales of bonds and stocks were made at suction after the adjournment of the board:— 9815 946 IRR, ad 6,000 Gn. Wilmet'p ser Zanesville RR 7,000 Cincinnati and Marietta R.R. 6’ ¢0 do, Hamilton and Dayton R.R.. 25 do, Third Avenue R. 2736 40 do. Little Miami R R., 7 The United States mail steamship Atlantic, from this vert for Liverpool, to-day, carried out $1,270,257 51 in epee The Firemen’s Insurance Company have declared a +exoi annual dividend of two and a balf dollars per share. The mterest due on the New York city stocks on the Ist of May, will be paid on that day, by F. W. Edmonds, Erg., City Chamberlain, at the Mechanics’ Bank. The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's office to- aay were as follows:— Paid on Treasury account... Reseived on Treasury accou Balance on Treasury account. Faid for Assay office. Paid en disbursing albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place to morrow (Thurs- @ay), at 123¢ o'clock. The catalogue includes a large amount of State bonds, insurance scrip, &3. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, 316,127 57 Washington, on the 2d inst., were:— For paying Trearury debi $69,024 24 Bor the Cortoms ss: dee? 201 Covering into Treasu’ y from miscel. sources. 415 72 For covering into the Treasury from customs, 3,639 73 For the War Department... ereeee ++ 92,754 00 For the Navy Department... 188/374 52 ¥or re-payirg in the Navy Department... 2,143 53 For the Interior Department......... aeee 4,018 57 Yhe following is a statement of outstanding Treasury poten, on the 2d inst. :-— Aweust ouietanding of the several issues prier to 224 July, 1846, a8 per records of thie office. vesee, $102,811 OF aistanding of the issue of uly 224, bar receata cf thts office. wee 7,780 00 Amount ovtetanding of the issue of 28 Japusry, 1847, as per records of this clans 1,850 00 Total... ss. secee py Seal Of Deduct cancelled note, under act prior to 22d Joly, 1846, in the hands of one of the eounting officers... tee eeeeeeees . 50 00 ig Ro ata ot «++ $112,361 64 We learn from the Schuylkill coal region that business je opening with much spirit, and that the demands on the A ithcy! Sompenieei are Sally increasing. Tne Read- woven A PASHTUOS OF ‘Seaneporta‘icn will be taxed to the utmost. ‘The Schuyl- Bill Navigation is just getting into active working order, The follwing shows the amount of cash duties re- seived at the Philadelphia Custom House for the month ef March and the previous months of the year, as com- parec with the corresponding time of the last and the previous years :— 1853. 1854, 1855, Mareb...., 194,023 80 $316,833 70 $940,915 $0 Jaw. and Fe 8904 053 00 1,064,391 O1 617, :794 20 Total. . $1,264,076 60 $1,380,824 71 "$065,711 00 The felling off of the three months of the present year de $492,015 71. At Borton the revenne for the month ond ling March 31, 1805, wae, Mareb 21, 1864. wae 46 : 1s, 183/077 84 Teereate .. $170,877 38 Quarter ending Mareh Si, 1855 1,998,538 47 Quarter ending March 31, 1854 2,343,504 04 Decrease ‘The Oswego Journal learns through private channels, tbat the Welland Canal will be opened for the passage of vessels on the 10th April. Such is the intention of ‘the Officers having ebarge of the canal The position of financial affairs in California is one c+l- eulated to cast gloom and depression over the community. ‘The failure 6f pumerous banking houses whore sole busi- ness was buying and relling gold dust, is am enigma be- yond our comprebension. How such a reeult could bave bean realized in a country producing nothing but gold is ene of thore wonderful inconsistencies which are so fre «enently met with. These banking houses received gold Srom the miners and other residents in California, for which they gave drafts payable in New York at sight. This bubiners, if properly conducted, would have proved profitable: but as it was conducted, resulted in the ruin of those who bad ten long engaged in it. Whena bank er ankiog house commences {business upon a stipulated capitel, the community believe that the cap'- tal named will be employed exclusively in prosecuting ‘that business, and credit the concerns accordingly; but when it appears that the capital has from the first been merely nowina!, or, if actually paid in, has been appr: priated to purposes entirely foreign to those of a legiti- moate chatacter, ruin and disgrace are sure to fall upon ‘there practining the deception. Such has evidently been ‘the case in California, We find in the schedules of the wurpended houses of San Francisco assets of the moss doubtful character, while the bert are of a mature most diffienlt to realize, even at great sacrifices. We find what little capital some of them originallygpossessed, inverted in ranches, cattle, horses, furniture, instead #! being available in band, to meet any contingency. We fra houres doing business solely upon the credit of ‘being rich, upon the prestige of a name, which has, by exergy, industry, and indomitable perseverance, been raised to the highest pinnacle of prosperity. We dnd ac entire community, deceived by false representations and falee lighir, and the result can easily be imagined. The effect of these explosions and developements upon the eredit eystem of California will ultimately be of the wost wholeseme character, but immediately it will be jort the reverse. It will not interfere witn the product <f the precious metal, but it will interrupt its circula tien and ¢istribution, and for a time paralyse trade. It wil cause the failare of scores of mercantile houses, and react disastrounly upon thove in the Atlantic cities engaged in the commerce of California When we see wach collapses in a gold country, where no paper cur- ency exists, but such as individuals put forth, it rbould not be surprising that thore sections of the Uaion overrun with banking institutions, chartered Jor the sole purpose of manufacturing paper money, phould be subject to periodical revulsions as severe end distressing a the expansion had been on the other extreme. The community must as a yatural consequence pass through these convulsions, Jor the parpore of removing the evils which a few years af prorperity and expansion invariably produce. We see 10 way to avoid those collapses, or rather we do not see any possibility of preventing them. The system of fnance under which the country moves, has been +o Jeng in operation, and become so firmly fixed, that we ave oo ether alternative, and must make up our m'nils Stat the revolrione are a part of the machine. Turing the progrete of the revolutionary war, the coontry was withont any tystem of finanse or com weree, ond at the conclusion of that etraggle the govern wnt wee in a deplorable tate of biokruptey. The «ceyention whieb formed the conus‘ituticn was therefore filed with givecaten of the bard mocey system, aed | private stockbowers no their prigeipler prevailed! Theleon~ gree th@ power to reghiate the ¢' pied a to raise revenue for aber pport of the nt, amd to form a general bankrupt ie Tn granting these powers to Congrese, the object was to make them general, to have them enforced alike in al) sections of the country, and to prevent the dider- ent States from interfering in those important financial ond commereial affairs. It was to guarantee to the peo. ple one uniform system for the protection of all. That constitution has been in operation sixty-eight years, and now ket us see how much of that part of it relating to the currency and commerce has been enforced. We bave had two general bankrupt laws withia that perio3, put at the present time have none. Congress has, in some instances, passed the law for epecial purposes, and when that was accomplished, repealed it. The con quence is that each State in the Union has been com- yelled to provide its own bankrupt laws and we have as many different kinds as there are different States, The currency has been left entirely to the regulation of indi- vidual financiers. The government has, it is true, had its own bank, and it has monopolized the coinage of gold silver and copper; but it has not monopolized the manu- facture of metallic representatives. It has left the paper currency of the country to the different States, aud they have avoided any infringement of the constitation by chartering hosis of banks, and delegating the power and privilege to them, We have therefore dozens of bank- ing systems, and an aggregate of twelve hundred bank. ing institutions, all ac‘ively eagazed in the laudable occupation of providing the people with a sound and safe peper currency, solely for the purpose of doing away with the recessity of carrying about weighty and trou- dlesoms metals. Congress bas quietly settled down into & political machine, merely looking to the ways and means for providing spoils to the hosts of huegry appli- cants. Congress has wisely looked to the revenue. As it could not exist without such eimews, it hae been forced to look to the sources of income, and the levying of du- ties on imports has received much attention, Not satis- fied with obeying the constitution in this particular merely to the extent required by the wants of government, it has exceeded its power and duties, and undertaken to protect certain Jocal interests, at the expense and injury of otbers, and extracted at times millions upon millions from the public pockets, upon the plea of providing re- venue for the support of the government. This bas been the most promment feature in general legis'ation, and it hap at times been carried so far as to raise up party lines and become the test question in Presidential campaigns. While all this was going on, the currency was left to the swarms of political financiers who congregated about the legislative halls of every State, These cormo- rants, siezing upon every opportunity to bleed the people, found no more effective method than the erection of bavks, and they scon spread broadcast over the country hundreds of these institutions, At once an unregulated, unredeemable and unsecured paper currency became abundant, and sn expansion of individual credit immediately followed. Speculation was not long in de- veloping itself, and fora time the community believed that the most perfect system of finance possible for the human mind to conceive, existed and was perma- nently fixed. A few years of apparent prosperity was followed by a terrible revulsion. and ruin overtook those who a few months before felt secure of large fortunes. The fine visions of speculators vanished, and desolation and despair covered the face of the Union. It was thea seen that without s uniform system of currency all was without form and void. Notwithstanding this, Congress neglected to apply the proper remedy; but in its efforts to restore credit and put in motion again the wheels of commerce, it went to tinkering the tariff, under the belief, no doubt, that all the trouble was caused by the imperfections of that innocent and un‘mportant measure. Ever since the first great revulsion, the tariff has been doctored whenever any disease appeared in our financial or commercial systems, and we fear it will be @ long time before members of Congress become suf. ficiently enlightened to seek for the real cause of all our financial difficulties, at the place where it actually ex- inte--im the currency. The annexed statement exhibits the movement in the leading departments of the banks of New Orleans for the week ending March 26, compared with that of the pre- vious week:— Banks or New ORLEANS. Cash Assets. LOAN — mS March 26, March 19, Mai 192,233, 5,783 996,455 549,457 798 2 508; 897 2,299, 469,128 3,406,680 1,9201215 1,810,897 . *8f8,86f “STi; et 183,508 309/804 » $49,347 _8it 899 497/332 413, 580 Total... ... $14,932,968 14,93 994, 788 8,453,453 8,627,983 Increase, $1,820 $174,550 Cash Liabiltties. ——Cireulation=—, ———Deposi's-—— Mar. 19, Mar. 26. Mar. 19. Mar. 26, $1,926,265 1,989,620 2,476,947 2,921,706 1,020,075 1,035,210 aha 1,084,784 464 '928, 7909 3° 199 3, 096, 103 Citizens’... B 3,107,910 23 799,398 248,310 Pe roa: 184,128 644,085 hae) 644,395 719,980 — : 0,759,614 * $15,070 19,001,00015,017,071 Tmcrease.s..scceee veee $161,465 $546,337 In addition to the foregoing cash asrets, the bante hold foreign and domestic exchange, to the extent of the respective figures opposive, as compared with last week: March 19. March 26, 887,201 880,4 943,610 1,013,774 578,223 "564,060 Louisiana State Bank 248,720 243,316 Mechanics’ and Traders’ ‘Bank 45,217 87,380 Citizens’ Bank., | 757,512 6187055 Bank of New Or! 243,908 209,376 Union Bank,.... 849,576 488,752 Total... Hater a 4,014,256 4,130,048 The increase in specie ik the only feature of import- ance. Fach department shows an increase. The annexed statement exhibits the average daily con- dition of the leading departments of the banks of Boston for the week preceding Monday morning, April 2, 1805:— BANKS oF Boston, Loans. Specie. Deposits. Circu’n. $803, 704 $55,893 $208,921 $171,166 834,066 48,646 212,867 124,318 1,202,671 31,007 349,844 2321869 + 621,256, 141,457 613,788 190,026 761,840 25,509 233,162 173,804 6,060 28,768 39,717 108,906 319,591 137,085 +230, 59,670 398,061 152,203 Commerce... 113)106,022 190,633 678,023 251,969 106,287 44,784 168;865 Total.......$52,242,260 3,289,318 14,241,383 Accmparison of the abeve aggregates with those of the statement for the previous week, exhibits the fo! lowing results:— March 26, April 2. 42,960,575 Inc. $5,300 52,242,200 Dec. 313,085 9,288,318 Dee. 61,033 14,241,383 6,844,091 Deposite Creulation Ine. Dac. The increase of capital is at the Broadway Bank. A meeting of the individual rtockholders of the Baiti- My 9 «6,837, 099 92)708 more and Ohio Railroad, was held at Baltimore on Mon: day, the 2d instant, on the audject of the proposed sale by that city of its interest in the stock. The following resolutions were adopted — Resolved, That the stockholder direstors in the Baltl- more and Ohio Ballroad Company, be, aad they are here- \y authorized and empowered, to vote for purchasing he sock of the elty of Baltimore, ia the Baltimore amd Obio Railroad Company, for an annuity tobe paid semi- anevally, equivalent {0 the um of fosr per ont upon the par value of ber stock in sald company, the sid city in the event of ber acceptance, of sald offer, to w draw her di re, with the privilege ot reinstating the fame, sbould raid annuity be at any time outstanding for a period of sixty days, but not otherwise—sarl an nuity to begiven to ron from the period ot a. | rectors, And te jt fart) solved That ip the event of the re. fasal. of the City Council to tbe above proposition, ch epresenied om this meeting | sna nt a , if, ana wheo ‘end the stockbolder ‘tiate agcordingly. GereGi vet to the city onto jeir. c.rectors om the =e The Boston Daily Advertiser, in reviewing the stock market of that city, says:— We hear that the Boston and Lovell Railrroad Com- pany have disposed of the $500,000 in bonds at par, which they proposed to iss rome Joa sade ry bait since, but then limited them at Do ome would give: ‘Although Bie sale of t of there ban is relieves the company from any pressing floating habili- ties, it also also adda to the permanent debt, and docs not help the stock, as it renders the payment of, a of divi- dends certain. Western Railroad nears, and dee! to 9544, probably in connaanenee uence of ti mee! this week to authorize the issue of Se 00 in vonds to build a second track from Sp Spriv, is nerally understood, that the. gomapany will apply, for Sa from the State, if the Vermont ey Masse thuse ", tts Railroad shail be successful in obtaining the loan they ask fer. We learn from reliable authority that aa a tion ($300,000 to $400,000) of the new loan of the Michi fee ntral eight per cent convertible bonds of 1869 has en taken up on fore; account, ani the bonds, ich have bere selling eee freely at 95, are now held at iain nue The same parties who sold at 95 last week now offer that price for the bonds. Stock Excha Wapyrapay, April 4, 1855. 100 sbs Cumb C'l,630 315% 500 ae 3 100 10000 1) CRR (60 16000 60 do. 5000 50 Harlem Ti}, 300 Brie RR. 2000 Dn Fiee'Be 3 a) do 4000 NYCRRBs.bs 92 150 do 7000 NY Cen 7’,b3 100% 60 = do 600 +. 10034 260 © do 1000 do +. 100% 200 = do 2000 Ter H EAL Be. Ts; 10 do 500 Cly & Tol DBs 71% 50 do. Becesice +9,i0k do. do do. 31 Bank of Am,... 115% 30 Bk State NYork. 1035 30 Nassau Bank... 102 11 Gontinental Bk. 0514 10 Comm’wealth Bk 93 100 Canton Co..,... Oh ee $1400 Fre 58, 78.58 88 ‘9000 Erie CBs, 71. 83% 1000 H Riv 1st M Be 103% 10.0 Ter H& Alt Bs 77% 500 Il Cen RR Ba. 5600. NY Con 7s... 10 she Hanover Bic. 96 10 Ocean Bank, 143% 0 Canton Co a7 200 © abe Coal CoP HE 31d 100 a13g 8 10 NY Central RR 9335 60 Nor& WRR..b3 38 CITY TRADE REPORT. Weovesbay, April 4—6 P, M. Avurs.—The market was quiet, without change of moment in prices. BrREADsTUFFS.—Flour—The market wi iteady, with moderate sales. The transactions for the day footed up about 6,000 a 7,000 bbls., inciuded i which were sok to "good State at $9 25.0 $9 50; We $10; with small lots extra Gen the above were also embraced about 2,200 bbls. * Can dian at $! $11 25 for asa choice andextra brands which was an advance. ere were no inferioror very common brands offering. Among thé sales made were lots for export to the British Provinses. Southern was aleo im good request, and the above ate in- at 2,500 bbls., at $9 25 a $1025 for inferior cluded to choice brands, and $10 31 a $1037 for fancy and ex tra; and a lot of Richmond extra, brand City ule, wold at $1125. Wheat—Sales of 3,' 006 bushels; good white Southern was sold at $: &@ $250. Cora—The sales reached about 22,000 bushels, “a 100c. a 102¢. for infe- rior to good Southern white, ani 103c. for Jersey yel. low and” Western mixed, in store. Rye—Saies of 400 bushels were made on private terms. From $135 to $136 was cemanced by. holders. Meal—Sales of about 100 bbls. Brandywine were made at $475; New Jersey was at $437. Oats confinued firm. {Correr —The rules embraced about 600 bags Rio, part at 11 gc. Corrcy.—The market was active, and the sales em- braced about 6,000 bales, a small part of whieh was suid to be in tranaitu. The market closed firm. Frucnts,—There continued to be a good deal of cotton offering for Liverpool, and about 1, 200 a 1,600 bales ware engaged at 5:32d. for compressed, while wxcompressed war at 316d. Bacon and lard 1 x ur be EA ee ED packages To wre, cotton was Hy aes ashes at $7 50, and rice at $8. Liquids teat nt || Califorma, measurement goods were engaged at 35c, OVIEIONS, —Pork—Old mees was again firmer; the mbraced about 3,500 a 4,000 bile, chiefly old meee, es) $15 25 8 bet, #1; new mess at $17 60; clear mess was at $18; included in the sales were 2 200 bola. west - ern prime mess to arrive via New Orleans at $15 50, and tobe taken an it is, and 350 bble. Tumps at $13. Beef.— ai bbls. Kentucky beeff hams ‘sold at $17 jee white 0 were held at $20 50.2 $21; about 800 4.900 hhds. ih Iders and hama were sold ater a 7c. for the the for- mer and at 8% a 9c. for the latter, a part in transitu to 3B in Philadelphia, About 700 & 800 boxes bacon were old fat 8c: Sfor short, ib ta, ‘and ie 4, for long clear do, Lard.—350 bbls. were sold at 914 0 9340, amd 4 email lot kegs st i191 Je; in large lote it was worth 10% 9 eee kegs; 35 moked pork hams were sold at‘12c. SvGars.—The market continued steady and tolerably active. The sal included about 1,000 bhds. Cuba mus- covado at 4,0. and Bige., the latter figure for prime quality, and about 250 300 do. New Orleans, part at 4c. a biG. ‘Tatrow wae dull and nominal. Rear Estatr.—House and lot 4 West Sixteenth drone $26,000; do. 80 Greenwich street, 24x100, $15,900: dbxbe, s13i00, Thirty-eighth street, near Sixth avenue, do. ey Thirty-third street, near Broadway, 23x08, $14.7 500; 2 lots on Forty-second street, near Tenth avenue, each 26x98, $1,950 each, $3,900; 1 lot on Forty-seventh street, near Eleventh avenue, 25x100, $876; house and lot at Yonkers, $1,000, New York Cattle Market. Wepyespay, April 4, 1655. The market to day was rather dull. The supplies (1,800 head) were considerably in advance of those of last week, but no abatement in prices is noticeable—in deed, if anything, on the better qualities there has been « slight a:vance. Some dealers quoted the average as high as from 11 to 13 cents, but $9 a $12 50 is nearer the mark. We annex a me: lum of salea by Mr. Bartram. (The cattle were principally from Ouig Fy $180 00 12 00 The offerings of milah cows at Allerton’s were bat few —not more than 30inall. Veals plenty, but unsalea ble, the quality being too poor. Prices take a wide range—say from 4 to 7 cents per Ib., live weight. About 400 sheep only were in the yard. There was a good de mand for them, and prices were reported stiff at quota- tions. Swine plenty— all from the West. 1d 100, from Iowa and peg mast fed, at 7 cents, which is considered a very ood price, 825 beeves. Do. Carthy reports the mark ‘The following is a memorandu 44 sheep at do. 4 do, 78 shew 2 sheep at 12 lambs at, 0 pend otitis yeah te ts MeGraw aise sold’ 44 “boot cattic, $11 50 per hundred pounds. We are informed that there is o strong disposition not to purchase cows just now owing uncertainty as to the operation and effect of the Maine liquor law. If the Cg stop, there will be no will, (the principal diet of that description of cattle here here,) and as the prices of all other Kinds of feed are ruinously high, buyers, afraid of iocreaeed expense, prefer to hold off for a while. 263 beef cattle. . 85 cows and calves, 60 veal calves (live weigh! 2,800 sheep and lambe,. at O'WREEN 200 beever.... &5 cows and cal 0 veals (live weigh’ AT CHAMUERLAIN'S, Comoe, Veal Calves, | # Allerton’ Biewnin 0 113 60 4 KV tal hist: LETTERS J REMAINING IN THE POST OF at Yoruville, April i, Acker Wm H Allepoth MiseCel’ste Alpers Mz R Adams Joba Brown Peter—2 Baintes G Be Bartpolmass Geo Blachwioch Georg Bei ve Buckman John C Brown Bia the HY FG-4Bailley Jas W Bremen Mise Char Bradburn Mrs _ lotte Bloodgood W Bin am Thos Baldwin rg & Brown Miss ei Bingley Mt Brand Thor Brower Mr A Browning Mise, sounBeaks d Peter—2 au Burh Chas iowa ns ‘Maria Boughton MreAdetia Catharine Chichester Mre Ma-Collins Stephen ty Kate ry E Callin Bevars r G Ca tiwelt de ‘John. ‘It heres Clousey Rev Win Crowley James Conaway James Cornel) Mr Lewis Connelly Wm Correll Mrs Elien § Ciitton Emma Commissary Gener- Compact JA&L Collinge 6 al, State Areens! Dann Jas Donegan Jas Denison Thos Dickeson David E Dobbs Geo Joho Downey Mrs Mr 3 Downey Mr B Edward Dunn Emeline Davia Geo D buon Wm Del aL McaaleNy Hor- tte § M4 Dunn Michia) Danvers M ir P Davis John C Dermody Edward Duggan Joba E Dreseall Soli Elm WV Ellis Mies Jane Elkins Chas W Elliott Jeremiah F Fuller Jobn. Foley Dennis Pish Hermon R Fitageral erald Patrick pens ood Fi id Joka, mine B Christiana Gibson Catherine Gilberteon Heary A @ R Garrison John Green Chae A. Goawin Mi ren Chas Garrison Amelis Galsgerdcha . Pi G@ ‘Sime Geiger Frank Setar Giese as Bit 8 Mich: Le Humphrey Di sk Derwin Hite Ait Bem a Baaeekh eis Heveon lisa Biante ym Base Mies ‘An Mies Anna beater louston Andrew licbevek a AM facade 2 Michael Hobeisen iaen Eva \t Mise Eliza J Hamilton Sonn a on J—4 Holland Mary ond M Handloud ‘John G_ Hesler Wan eran Martin 1 Meagan Owen Haines Goo B Hardenburgh Rev J 7 Hagar Win H—2 Irving Mrs, bith et Jackson Jenetto Johason Wm Judren Albert E Jeffreys MrJ- Jasper Job. Julien ral Karr Wm H-2 Kelly Peter are Patrick? Kent Mary Keeld M lly Kaspar Geo Klein Ci 1 Kelly ieabella —-Kirebhofer Jobn Kelly Anne" Ladd James Lang Anton—2 —_Lileston Eliza Lounohess James = Lent Ellen Lowton Geo 1 Chas—2 Lynch Jamee—2 Ly er Mary E Lesser Mary C Daniel i c Kimmerlin'Fred Logan Patrick Lange AC Love Abby J pa hy Bridget Moony Patrick Murray Joseph uate We Bridges Martin Jona, Modbury Sauduel Monroe ‘Aman = Moar Then —— — Morris James—2 Martin Patrick Moller Molony Mary—2 Uttbaahlekrederic Merrill Henry H Martin Catherine Miller Geo Maguire Joseph Morgan James Melville De ¥ nee Emma ‘in JohnS$ Muldon Mar; is J D Morgen Goo Misler Mr, 80th et Biles ei Maguire Patrick | Miller Jol Masterson Micha¢] Masterson James Mac tle Heinrich Mac Mabony Mary McCrodden McCullam, aed ocean bad McKnight McElrvy Th McC c McMahon M fer rht od ohn Novel v3 alivae MoDermot oa MeG ‘hos | MeCullum ‘Neal McKeane J B MeCarthy Dennis, 4s McMabon Edward McMaghen Thos Neweomb W O Neil F Newman MrsSarabL Narr Mathew! o Newbury J O'Connor Patrick O'Donabue O'Hara Jobn OeterholtMrEbler-2 O'H earan Daniel Phillipe Mies Price RD Tayriot Ferdinand Percival Widiem R Q@ Quealy Margsrett Quialin Ellen Quagan Ricbard Quin John pa Rutledge Wm Russel! Michial Kelley J Jamen Ryan Chas ih Ryne John Ruse Joh Reynolds Lym{n —- Rahally Dennis Ranson Machew Richardson Jobn eee oe D RichardsonJamer-2 Ringleman John Rabe Anton Stunrt Virginia Stewart Alex Schroder John H Sinclair Jol Sullivan Timothy Shaw Lidia Sealey ies, Gith et Sumicr Andrey § Sweenyy Iugh—2 Sbannahan M Sheills Patrick Simmonds epee i ‘Geo Smith a ore Snyder John 00 B Sulli oT Smith Edward L simpson CarolineW Spellman Tene SebimidtJobannGeo Siuith Sohroiner HS P benezer Stevenson Jem arp Chas Smith Nathan H Smith Mrs N: Stevens Julia Smith Micbial St vers Christopher Spencer acraune Stephen yo Mra wey Mrs, SOth—2 hn Torner Martin M Towle Mee Marys Trouser A ru MreElisateta Vancort 5 ¢ VanAkenRevEnock Van Kleof J VallentineMr,67 thee Van Tassel Jobn H Weleb Ann Wenthropt Capt Wester eter Whiting HW ree are Wright Mrs Sarab Weed Sarah White Wm mm Wiifom Jolas Ward Col Watte Soba Ward FG Walker Robt Wilson Mary Werner Frances Weet Chas Waguer Syrenh Walsh Jag Yates Mrs Jobo J.M. BALL, P. M HOTELS. OTEL FOLKSTOME, IN PARIS, NO; 9 RUE DE CAS. ar the Madeleine, the Bosleyataa, Ch Elysées, is rpecially fequented , by English andnow kept vy an American lady.with new nt furniture, Sood arrangements nnd cleanliness. ‘inSe‘atiendause. 1s performed by English servants, and nothing is spared to render the hotel one of the most comfoysbie in Paris. Bedrooms aud apartmonts, breakfast and dinners, at mo- derate terms. DS hyde’ Pl pei we OGNE from Earo} ayy iv] ae ont be Very ee Tinee, Boro venient distan rend, vir) Delng a ‘the middle ‘of & G ange rden, me evel esosecs al) the comforts desirable for wealthy families. ‘OLDREDGE’S HOTEL, 757 AND 769 B pee ae, conducted Fa the European plan.—Res) errs parties det te FRANCE \blemas can now obtain, for the season, two suits of handsomely for. ninbed apat te at reduced vente: also several pleasant tingle rooms to let, from $2to $10 per week, well adapted PRE NAVERLEY HOTEL. ON THE SOUTHWEST corner of Broadway and Fourth strost, is now prepared to furnish superior accommodations, with or without board. uote desiring meals, wil be eg rapplied from the, elexant es tablisbment of Mr. whieh is immediately contiguous. CHas. it. HeLLEY, Superintendent ORK FAMILY HOTEL NEW BRIDGE STREE Y Witenes Bie Landen heaters tence eres sit seed has an exection’ collec om fea ee twelve priv f Toms, between forty sud Afty light airy bedrov cold ower baths alwa; feed 4 smoking room; warm, sieht porter in altendance. A fixed charae for ser Ane New York, Herald wnbled. THOME $ QU. TERWAINE (alco ToS of the Crown and Seeptre, Ship taverns, Greenwich,) tender his grateful thanks to hie a, f ‘ors he has #0 long enjoyed at 0) oleite thelr continued Patronage and re Awericat thelr arn ae EXPRESS AGENCIES. DAMS & CO.’S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS—OFFICR Broadway.—s} is ‘Shij a ae sre are iy give ty oe teat shele & He Saat, bert Pack vokaae ae 124, BROADWAY.— ‘Co , in Calitornia, pmpany for’ the perpere of ‘wusinens between New York and Thar lopg experie: #8 sufheie: ‘commissio ce with the old house they hope wil be guarantee for the faithful performance cf ail entrusted to them. WM. H. HALL, Agent, RATES ON CalIFORNIA FREI BGO & C feb their, ox roe ies ‘Thursday April, at 2PM. per ERUCTION © WELLS, Poa ates sail steamer George Law, Francisco, we hing Hot ere eae foot, wen at thirt conte enti) « nee pound. Our express ith of et month vis Paname, and the 12th and 27th cf each month vie Nicarague. Feapectfully to infor minal office at ber resi iar will alt atility f euelomr Paovengere MH Ship that th nt Sis ay iat the sbi u Line cannot myer apy goods con! and of wi “aa . INE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSH FROM W) i ran ‘TO LIVERPOOL, Chief cabin passag Second cabin sorb ebipe fran Best her) ERS] PI ARIA Conk, it. Siac a ‘These vessele on board bow, a8 AMERIES Lang Berths no! ednesday, Apr) 25 Boston, Welnesday, Mey 9 Boston, Wednesday, Mey 23 ed sold, sa siver, allen welry, precio theres thera Thing see ag wil iid n ¥; wietiann Pea Row York nntil further notice. ipsaraectt ae ANDERBILT'S mUROERATS ry ae STEAMSHIVS, iret clase 8: ante 8 STAR, 2,800 tons, aaiack, masters will env New Yer York at oop, pecan, ll 21, fe t. FF ie ie fae aves. dlseet Seago, 8 ill be ‘liowed owed by the = ner r reuvell! alee, thereof therein ex, taken at usual rates, N, osrried ii ak [vy on ar- FIXED DATES OF BAILING. ou wEW voRE. North 4 WSU Mo R MONTANT & DRAPER, 2% Rue N. D, des Victoires, yALBERT N. N. cHRYSTIE, 27 Quai Carimir Delavigne, Green. Bary er md gailin r Ciry OF MANCHESTER 120 Waite, 125 tons, Ci “ WwW; CLTY OF fare tee tae co rer + pay OF ted tterling snd. sprrarde. 'H, Agext, ¥ ad atreet, Pi ‘MIT! Broadway, New a eae TEAMSHIPS BETWEEN HAVRE AND NEW YORS direct. —Tho steamship ALPS will sail ie Havre direot for New York, ewithout calling at any port jand,) o& Saturday, th ct No Bsa rade of ireigh and OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE U. S. wa steamer UNION, R. Adams, commander, willloave Havro, touching at Southampton to land tho mails and ae cay on Beene Larons th, at ick iy ak Mw. ad joe of North river. cali cond enbin $75, Luggage 20 Preusd derec Ural should be sent on board the day Before, sailing, marked Jow.”” No freight will be taken. aftor Thur: ey A For freight or passage apply to M. LIVINGSTOW, Ag Broadway. ee EUROPEAN LINE OF Feber ae! IPs. first class steamship NORTH STAR, 2,300 tons, Vameck, ; maseter, will leave New York, at noon, Precisely re, meebo direct. First cabin oh ‘The North Star it be yr, bull ry, precio ir‘ana unless bille of Wor freight or to D. TOMRANG Wiliam street, Rew ape ie i tea vat ND. des inj Albert, X- Chrystie imi Ts May 1). eBowling green. OR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. in, Bas saloon . In the first eabin, lower saloon, In second cabin ‘An experienc Jeltere must pase through the Post Oro im Havre aud Loi oo freight” apply to Cc. i. SAND, A Fate 1 South William rircet. eae, steamer Hermann will micoced the Wrebington, sad Tre din, Line oR CALIFORNIA, VIA ASPIR- )¢ walland fsname.— Californians are informed that vie Peuame Rallroed Sra re the troneit of tee ie more mole travel—no river bostin, meen crass ior at feet April 8, at 2 o'elock P. ot Warren nasi eu Kori oaeeh Uipatche ‘the flee: ay sare Z A, Capt. ting. al wh Bate boat alwaye k oh ak Pastis, ‘Qu 'veevent“aetaa N¢ freight recoived after J o’elock on the snilicg da; Fox vassage spply at the Company's sftee, No 7 we cS RAY) HoND.” EDUCTION OF FARES TO SUIT THE TIMES,— PE Girs, ‘k and California: Ler gyre line, vis Nicarsgoa, it Company (of Nicar: » ‘ietors.— ounapery, Taney Coe aia agus), proprietors. Splcndia double, on Thureda} LTH over the Nicar Fist Qwelve salted mation £8 ‘Ae CHARLES TORERN" ace Fags made up at the office, UETRALIS PIOMRER i, Pog CARRYING TI Al United States he eelelated. clipnee. oe EAN ‘STRED, Th a. e Cun ar neler, ie pow at des f hn ‘out on ber, seca d voyage in thus tine, ay: atehe 0) {act pas mine days. Has excelent ace a Gene fecond Cer Son oth ine V4) or eail. abou sceaed ca hy iReont 6. 7 secon ‘Voy: erted Ui ie of sey Orbeh, nnd 16 Wail etre zw TORE paow to NEW aa STEAMSHIP COM fiddle of April. 1 ae ve Lope wet geht mee ahes ere Fe sae te yvponsigned. to ode agents in Kew Orlesan James Connoly *& Co. mill. be. fo reer mrdes five of commie for cy Fly ealling, Wet ot pply to. LI vik ron! CRUcHEROK i" Go" roadway, Bothe Cebasten RW. She te, 31 feldt, commander, C1 » bop: Lem fs eed the Cabawhs, anc sal) Wed: , NAH AND FL Mi 7 ew and eli Thos, 1; rill leave New Yor! from pier Nov 4 North river, st 4 e'clock m board. oh 8 ‘Bee 8. ¥ lori Yeo Jacl $31; to ‘phat sat, The ‘AVABAMA, mas cy Rr. aicneace, will succeed aad leave on Wednesdny, 1 pri. il. oR Mignivea Tyg S.C. hip QU. city, dit arver, Philadelphia, on CHARLESTON AND FORD Ae EN WEERLY ‘mail line. The Seceht gure ER, T. clcek P.M precisely,” Bor fre 1 bills of Inding will he al ot SPOPFORD, TILESION Through tickets to Florida as follows:—To Jacks to Tilatke § $33. The JAMES ADGER wil! enceeed, on Saturday, April 14. FOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND — Purneh, emanates, will leave pier ig Norta ne ea Saturday, Arril7, ‘clock P. M.; will arrive ay the next aftermoo! Petersburg aud Riehwond lowing morning From Norfolk, mngere for th posers by rai Frond direet, oo irons hn tickets se Wel. gen te Wilmington, CLarieaton, Ae: Pas and fare to Norrolk, 8 ‘and Richm ; steerage balf nice ‘thrcugh iokewe 1 iiynchbury, § we ‘No freight taken er Peterebaree LUBLAM & PLEASANTS, © coi PR ORORI OTICE 0 CONTRACTORS.—SEAUED PROPOSALS 02 Brondway. Pil be received at the ofiee of shayCyprevs Hille Come tery, No, 261 eorne: i mbreet ou Uday of Apri ” for macadamising pond f Prukemeporg and Hills plank road, Pe gee aver - dion me a to the ite ite ca Come: 4 Kings ng ooo. By Promdent. D CARPENTERS, PAINTERS AND GAS FITTERS. — Proposal # will be received Ly the undersined, nit Oelock, noom the 1th day of leted on or betore the I t tal. perlormance ot the rven t t Ra iat aie | heap, for sale, pO bi Two seoow a cbroxic nature. fncurable by medical meu, which De D. would meet with, and especially those of the throat, lang: His muocess in curmg those obstinate and ot long standing, in whick his testimonials will sho TED.—DR J. D. DURKIN wre Nene Yoreaod has opened an offes at 3 ee rect, whers if 40 trea’ all diseases incident er of a recent or “There are severai diseases, erengunced be — inveterave “mane: clent proof ot his capability in treating pulmonary aon fom ri ty puion, catarrlial cyneumption, lubgeculaY eonewmption, aud fftaly, a D, feels it his duty, for the benefit yr cltorte ort the contump- feria community, to make known the various species of eonsump- tion, as cach of them differ in and requires « different and som treatmen| destroying diseases which can be seen at imee an Cece og fe as written soparately ou each stage where the sufferer can ses his scientific development. ‘Therefore, he feels nimself competent to warrant a eases, or no pay broken down. Special attention 4 1 the above principles, unsurpas ‘oppert tke, Ae being t ry sence of disease if pany and characterize phytiognomy. Ho. Considers, that Mieenebicle are eurg in all CurKblé required, provided the constitution is not id to the sine yom by looking at the Log at / @ problem, and men that represent 40 know and ould think it theix De ©6 sis observation alor he must proscrile st randoi, and in nine caves out ef ton does more harm than poou. ON THE VARIOUS FORMS OF CORMIRSEIOS Pulmonary consumption consists in p oneal o of the body, ‘with debs tended with hectic fever, aud " Pectoration. “Many p arlctews eit thi hary consumption, or phthisis, pul ousequonee of the devolorment in the lu 00) oft this exclusive ded with its ordinary an Pere = ‘ing to som diseaee of the firs requemey and er EEL aiated sary oe utsof Great Bi Raia, and tha es in Amores excerds prete ‘accurately of the inhabi fourt! nual victims to its ray: thousand. As cach ‘of those in some dogree from the other ity and cough, for the ost ninety: ies differs in ite ffere in:ita oymy | production mgt uberele ‘at I ane ypular work aly, more advisable to mal Seas dinsatemaed mp- ry sometimes an opposite mode of tresscent, I I thal treat ¢ of them distinctly; but iy it wi the See niena ‘and causes whic! mou to ally when the purticular signs. distin from each uther will be more evsily ‘and ‘eres, eke of ecme ° breathes with less. rations are shorter and r. Hie coughs occasionally, but does not ‘The earliest symptom: obscure, ‘The patient 1s, perl uneasiness and unusual dom than formerly, ¢o tuat his ros increased in num languor, an it wilh pe a to notice complain of ite being troubleeowe, and rarely ‘expeotoraten; inupicatioi yet at the snmetine, if ne makes & dee ep of rome deares of uncasiness: iene syrmptoma gradually found quicker than usual, ening; & wore than ordinary = course of the nixbt, and if th urbed y: coughig, & laze in the mornin: the patient feels Fo iy geome part hoses leep di considerable fit of 0m ity! taker enteebled, ‘his may be said to form the first stage Of the. diesuse. ‘The cough Increases in frequency, and froma bo companied with » purulen| ous, varying the ouliar moditication of th en, occasionally mix disease, from a on with ‘blood, to am expecto- malady in ing di an hag ral ine pus; and the now chdedly establish Hi spit out may be livid, dee Slesk light ieows, lighs geen. of a hiv, fattened or retin, hard or dott, fetid or without X smell; in shay eases it ry happen tl is no a oxpee: postamatous syeaice tae soft relies. The uneasiness m makin, the fir deep ii pieatien Attended with a sense of vvight; sumed its full charac rt white of the eyes is Dearly, “white ; the =ates jo pro except at the joints, which beco ks are ret, the ¢3 mink, pains in pains in the c! in cases: ie wing to a slight chronic pleurisy—tl mation of the membrane lining the chest. oe thiee ge is melancholy and distress neral the fiatters himself with ultimate euccess. The voi in ‘of support, and becom: mpatarels ake my efore the abscess has in traps) eae the a tome paip, many haye none, and some have very acute pain. in of phils, axe aro It o with @ culleyuutive looseness; but till then, taod oc: casionall through it, the putient supports his fe Hat e hoarre, the mouth bosot with small white pustules, oF the thront’ ulcerated: frequently, dropey, iu vari wakes its approach; a languid but in general the faculties are until the extremities crow cold ‘Though this is the common pr. discare, yet it v bination of its symptons. regular manifest consumy tion: second, irrecul consumption; third, latent consumption; fourth, sumption; ‘and fifth, chronic coneumption. is that Waich observes the regular scribed ‘above; the second include in which the we seems to bi sides the lungs; for example, it to find the local and general & cededfby chronic disrrioa—loo; otten ulcers exist in the intestins cles; are marked for a long time, such Ditual indigestion, or common cong! are those cases which unfold ‘themielver c jin in some othe: is by no means \e88 oF 101 ‘and smi ervous a at the pationt at the examples which last five or six youre or longer. ‘Consumption ia often said be caused b; diced. It certainly not fers follows the of in the Ta eats redness of the oh e projecting or winged Ceedperstiog or slenderness of the limbs or trunk. DISTINCTION. ders, and dl nptons of aaa third latent consumption is that ‘wire tet iy a u Gloondes, he narrowness ous’ forms, itriuin sometimes occurs: tire and the sense acute, 1 the closing voeno arrives: ind formation of the S considerably in the character an Wwe may clearly distingateh : fest ar manifest ‘acute con - course de- hose cases of phthisis t be: ft fourth, acute uchiets, ‘once, with om of ‘euch ci iy long rau; afth, chrome phthias; Inajaase those the shout” aad violent, with eo- oie: e is freq) pious xeretion ‘of & thiny offensive, purnlent. muons F blood; genefally soreness in the nsitory pa! a by eatebing nthe fret stage disoraer, hurry and coustaut uificulty im. the brcathi nd. Jt may occur in any habit, oe. Th species has its seat in the membrane ti winapine or its terminations; ing measles or whcopine cough is enerally of t ituitous ccnsunptenef tee G ften called bronchitis by Bnslish yee and the consumpti nifting from sive to sider’ Iti cold, eF Soe neglect ol a com: there is fp foee! i ofthe Low - kind. I¢ Tur Aros modification of bial acute inflammation, w emdvor blows, Cr ites the chest, we have n to conc ud ‘Thi ¢ first though Ui era ‘ematous escie 8 mostly oung persons of a i ai forid man; most bloomin, * re, ptior ters, and is fre: ens rituated d: lungs, DISTINCTIC THY TURPKCULAR GO! elt the cough ix ehort and tick! ry: h an thing ceneraily is only distressiay of the body or any cons’ dexabl er if S ppm stance, which ste mes yellow, opart ut which are tuberelo its coinmencem bose of a pallid, scrofulous babi Chronte sensuznyiionie the ateh taco, and the fering and exhausting of the who ohh the sceret Labite of both sexes, w! covered until the #ul fit! gots into which is very much treatment, having not of tl terse t Hicenfacng, de bppetite knd dig. diferent ways ing wind in the etcmach, = bad morning and nasty, thick + sionally, which if not thrown up at onoe feeling, easier felt than dexerived, ¥o. ba n itis imagined by pati From the beginning there i tl e ferm pT ag thy tem: > i the sleep distur! face of the veal In ‘some persons there are mere companied by the abov tome ' cm iad to mee! raid Dr. t thore cracked up medicines bo matter Low than two mo | rogrese of it in the abov optipme hie tecatens a expense. PLAYING | CARDS. a otal Derelay street, Sade the Astor Houre. LEGAL NOTICES. TOR COURT. —OF poon of that RANDOL va W. TOWNSEND, + the com encereat knowledge of the nature or nd which is termed hy medion | men ‘which iv ushered im with the follow here is w rush of bl patient when ia of whom thsie ot ws wr in the eek an ‘he uidity ‘nearly it softens and gradually acquires al to that of pus. aed being ‘len expetiod through. the pipe, eesitiee are left, vulgarly know the name of most be origin it appears to com — the back rat of the °) cold. peas few waru ym Haod'¥o the the i". Beat Gacesnin Bere Receives,