The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1855, Page 2

2 THE KANSAS EXCITEMENT, ‘a lengthy preamble, eiteat ns Ga waste aa ails 1, That at this time self bs peopl ‘State o ing State in borders of «very person who publish doctrines or sentimen’ ‘upon the institution of negro or to corrupt or disaffeet our im them insecure, and we ple im our power to ferret out all such us Or use the neces- sary means to expel them—peaceably if we can—torcibly if necessary. 2 That the highway robber, the midnight assassin, trai- tors to their country, and all others, who, by their actions, themselves outlaws, have no right to protection of ortion of ow I in motion at Parkville, a Putting » stop to the publication of ¢ roi t, called the Parkville Luminary, tafy and confirm the action of our friends hereby approve the resolutions adopted b; eureel ves to joi them in carrying them int ‘4, That while we approve of the resolution of our Park- ville iriends in relation to the Northern Methodists, we offer agen amendment thereto that the principles thereof be ex- tended to the ministers of all denominations preach doctrines and sentiments at war with t) of slavery, and prejudicial to our rights as slave ow! believe their are others amo equally guilty Northern Methodists, and we pledge oureelves to mal rho teach or stitution and the no distinction im this matter, 5. That we look with amazement upon the forbearance of our friends in Jackson, Cole, St. Louis, and ocher coan ‘los in Missouri, in so long tolerating the publishing in their borders abolition snects, and recommend to them the exam seh by our Parkville friends. ‘There is no remedy against abolitian papers published in our State, but the Missouri, SF s bonfire for the pressor, and s hemp rope for the editors; snd the idea of starving them out by withdrawing pro sla- ‘very patronage from them, is nothing moro than the argu 8, who pay them to remain anong.us, "i beople in Kansas Territory having twice de; polls in favor of the institution of siavery, and Dave invited and encouraged the citizens of lissouri, and of the slavebolding states, to take with them their slaves, to settle and make their permanent homes in Rai again publicly pedge ourselves, when it 0 go over and aid them who may undertake to of their property in and deprive 7. That those who believe our institutions morally and litically wrong, should settle in those States and coun- ves where the institutions are right, and where they can speak and publish their sentiments without injury to their neighbor's property. & That when this meeting adjourns, it adjourn to meet at Parkville on next Saturday. Sth of May, and earnestly ro- commend and invite all citizens who desire the peace and prosperity of our country, sndthe safety of our lives and Property, to attend satd meeting. in commenting upon the above proceedings, the Argus remarks :-— We are satisfied that in Parkville alone, other apoli- ‘Moenists cam be found, who ought to be dealt with—men ae destitute of moral principle as Park or Patterson Preachers of the Gospel, who, instead of teaching the merits of our Saviour, inculcate the lessons of abolition jam. They must be looked to. It is not alone among Northern Methodists that an abolition preacher can be found—and herein we admire the epirit of our resolu- thens to investigare the conduct and teachings of ‘whether Methodist, Presbyterian or any other religious denomination. We shall have oceasion hereafter to point out other ‘traitors in Parkville, as well as some neerer home. We wbail keep up the ball until it rolls to Jackson and Cole, and even to St. Louis county, sweeping into rivers and Dlazing bonfires the abolitioniem of the /nqutrer, Messen- ‘at, Intelligencer, and others of tne same ger, stripe. For this consummation we dovoutly pray—for it we are determined to fight until the colors shall strike, or ‘their presses are anmbilated. We urge all to go to Parkville on Saturday next. It will ve an eventful day, and we hope all will tarn out. ‘We want it done calmiy and deliberately. I¢ Park de- mand a trial give it to bim, but let it be summary. Le: 38 be just and impartial, and let the verdict be uphela. THE DEATH OF MALCOLM CLARK. The murcer of Malcolm Clark, by a man named McCrea, at Leavenworth, seems to have crested_a profound sen- #ation in that section of the country. From the Westoa of the Sd inst., received by steamer yesterday, what seems to be an authentic account of the That paper saye:— We learn the rollowing factr from a very responsible gentleman, formerly a citizen of t oounty, who was an eye-witness of the whol traugaction, and one of the coroner's jury when the inquest’was held. It appears tnat @ meeting of squatters on Delaware lands was held at Leavenworth on last Monday, 20th ult ; a Jarze number were present. A series of resolutions were parsed, extend- ‘ig the time forc ertain improvements to be made by the squatters Thie man McCrea opposed the resolutions, and, after bef were passed, said some very harsh thiogs. Clark ook iseue with him, and from worde they came to blows. (ne witness stated that Clark struck McOrea, her with his fist or a club, and that in return McCrea drew a revolver and shot bim through the lungs. Ano- her witness stated that Clark started towards McCrea © etrike bim, and then the shot was fired. Clark lived bet a few manutes, McCrea, as soon as the deed was @one, broke for the Missouri river, und jomped into x¢ abeot waist deep, but was taken out by tne crovd. Grext excitement prevailed—a rope was procured, and ke infuriated and exasperated crowd were about to hang bim in a rummary manner. He was, however, saken 10 Fort Leavenworth, and lodge? in the guard house there, we suppose, to await hie trial before the wext term of the court in the Leavenworth district. We are only curprised that the fury of the crowd aid nos hang bim atonce. It is no doubt for the best that the majesty of the law should be sustained, although at times we are in:lined te the opinion that tbe course of Jegal justice is slow, and winds through many intricate mazes. A deputation of the citizeas from Leavenworth brought over the corpse on Tuesday afternoon to our city, where they were joined b; number of citi. 8, ad the body was borne to its last resting piace, in city cemetery. the evening, after the burial] of Mr. Clark, a moat- he citizens of Weston took place at the Court over which P, T. Abell presided, and Jonn Doni- phan acted as secretary. Messrs, Jonoson, Lyle and otbers detailed the circumstances attending the death of Mr. Clark. On mot on of J. N. Burnes, the chair appointed a com- mittee, consisting of Mr. Burnes, J. B. Wells, G. W. Bett, Pr. Benifant and D. P. Wallingford, to report rescla: tiens for the consideration of the meetiag. This com- mittee reported a preamble setting for:h, tn strong ian- gusge, the manner of the death of Mr. Clark, and von- cluciwwg with # series of resolutions expressing sym- patby with the family of the deceased; declaring toat “the bia ff the heart’’ ef McCrea is mace more slaring b: ct, that when he, witn others, was sae- peeted of attemp*ing to corrapt and run off slaves, he !m- 4 upon the generous feelings of Clark, and tarongh his influence permitted to escape, “was shelter- ed dy his roof and fed from his table:”’ calling upon the people of Leavenworth City and vicinity for toe ‘Mmomediate trial and pupishment of the offender; reciting that there is no prieon in Kansas ia which crim uals caa ve legally kept, and that there ie great doubt whether ‘there is any law in force there for their tril and panish- ment; and advising that ‘the people meet togetber, ia their sovereign capacity, as all men have a right to do who are let without Jaw, and immediately prescrive roles for the trial and punishment of MisCrea.’”” ‘Mr. APELL advocated the passage of the resolutions, Major Ecy, of Maryland, then came torward and ad- @reered the meeting in opposition to the resolutions. and eloquently and foreibly portrayed the evils that might result from them, in tending to dissolve the Union, &:, and was frequeatiy and loudly applauded. Mr. ARELL again addressed the meeting in defence of the resolutions of the committee, and in opposition to the position taken by Major Egy. Major Eoy in took tue floor in defence of his posi- tion, and in opposition to the resolutions, and offered frome counter resolutions. Mr. Jonnson then took the floor, and snstained the resolutions offered by the committee, and in opoositioa to the positions of Mejor Egy. Mr. Burves followed Mr. Jobnson, and ip an able man- wer advocated the resolntions of the comm!ttee, ant tha mectrrity of their adoption, and took strong ground sal made forcible arguments against the positions of Major "Rite Mr. Burnte took avore, anc after a few words of resolutions, whereupon the 2e €ity, in Kansas Territory, on the 3a i quest and invitation to all Platte county to attend. This comprises the eum of our latest intellicence frem What took Mejor Eay again on, witudrew his we shonld bave heard of it by telegraph. A WARNING TO KEEP OFF. ‘The Kansas Herald of Freedom puts all persons who may be t Parkville, which reed! etraction of the Lwninary pres It was said by the rioters in Parke’ ction of the Luminary office wa ait is very knowingly similar fate. Very well persone who wish Pytrate such an act 'y, & free pass to * kingdom ¢ 1d we pledge them every 8 bly many of them nev to try the experi a conple of key nded to give Bikce of glory, ded at an op: f tagieded mbo would not deem s transit Into the sutnre 1\"e with ompernont de voyage of & goodly numbe> of p ng pited' ers, as @ favor rarcly to be me w hould the Herald of lom office at any time adod forthe par. #0 of destruct: wsrning to all, both to "go ap” they hat for our pone. a prevented sabseription 4 that subsoribers may not de lowers ty any con- whieh may we hereby authorize and depute id and géneralagent. Hl. A. Billings Bey, we the publicaties fot the Merald of Freelom should to jolence, at such por Bate, aul'we farther donats to bim our ent.re oifeste ian tae, Pennsylvania, or cleewhere to prorsoste the publica. Aion of rue paper, with thie one condition that be rbail cive tho advoontes of slavery particular ‘“Jesto” during th Janes of his life. MEMORIAL OF THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS TO CONGRESS. {From the Lawrence City (K. I.) Free State, April 90. } ‘The (ellowing memorial being prepared for circulation ‘ameng the citizens of Kansas, is a faithful and correct secount of the recent octrager st the Inte election. ‘Though we do not endorse it im the whole, ,we recom: mend it to all — To Tur SexaTe axD Hovse of RaPRESANTATIVEN IN CON memo the enbecribers, ¢tgne amd reci- dente of the Terrtory of Kaneas, rerpectfo ly repre upon our rights, subju 3 for us our rulers—intending, also, to dictate our laws, and make us the slaves of will. ‘This may well seem an almost incredible thing in t! nineteenth century, and in this republican Union—the peculiar and boasted land of liberty and self-gouernment —but the evidence of it is as palpable amd undeniable a8 the fact is bitter and mortifyiag to us, and disgraceful to the public. ‘This invasion of our ¢oi! and usurpation of our rights commenced at the first moment of calling those rights into action. —_ ne Se prin ope Salar oun virgin soil was c! us by overpo: \- bers and impending force. It became, not what Ameri- caps have n proud to designate it, the exponent of the people’s will, Bat converted into the sword of the cppressor to strike at civil liberty. So bold and ieckless were our invaders that they cared not to con- 1 their attack. They came upon us, not in the guise of voters, to steal awsy our franchise, but boldly and openly, to snatch it with the strong hand, They came di- rectly from their own homes, and in compact and organ- ized bands, with arms in hand and provisions for the expedition, marshed to our polls, and when their work was done, returned whence they came. It is unneces- sary to enter into the details; it is enough tosay that in three districts, in which, by the most fragable evi- dence, there were not 150 voters, most of whom refused to participate in this mockery of the elective franchise, these invaders polled over a sand votes. Loving our country and its institutions, we were willing, if this was to be only asohtary instance, to suffer itin silence,irather than to proclaim tothe world that even in this remote spot of our great country civil libert; name. Bitter and mournful experience has taught us, however, that this was no isolated act—no temporary ebulition—but the commencement of a well-matured and settled plan, by a large portion of the people of one of the States of our Union, permanently to enslave us, and constitute themselves our masters. On the 30th day of Marsh last we were again invited to the bailot box, under the law which we, in commoa with our fellow citizens of the States, had, through your body, enacted. Our vigilant and faithful Chief Magistrate had surrounded it with all the guards and precautions with which his authority invested him, and we were prepared to exercise the dearest and most cherished privilege of American citizens, with a full sense of the vital and interestivg im; ce of this culiar cecasion. The occasion came, and with itcame our invading ond eelf-constituted masters in thousagdas, and with al! the parapberoalia of war. They came, or- ganized in banda, with officers, and arms, and tents, ano provisions, and munitions of war, as though they ‘were marching upon a foreign foe, instead of their own unofiending fellow citizens. Upon the principal road leading into our Territory and pi i several importan, polls, they numbe: not less than twelve hundred men, and one camp alone contained not lei than six hundred. They arrived at their several des nations the night before the election, end having pitched their camps and placed their sentinels, waited for the coming day. Baggage wagons were there, with arms and ampunition enough for a protracted fight, and among them two brass field pieces, ready charged. They came with drums beating and flags flying, a leaders were of the most promment and conspicuons men of their respective States. In the morning they urrounded the polls, ermed with guns, bowie-knives, 4 revo! , and declared their determination to vote ali bazarde, and in spite of all consequences. If the judges could be made to subserve their purposes and receive their votes, and if no obstacle was cast in their way, the leaders exerted themselves to pre- serve peace and order im the conduct of the election, but, at the same time, did not hesi- tate to declare that if not allowei to vote they would proceed to any extremity in the destruction of Property and life, If control of the polls could not be ad otherwise, the judges were by intimidation, and ir necessary, by violence, prevented from perfor: their duty; or, if unyielding in this respect, were driven from their post, and the vacancy filled, ia form, by the per- sons on the ground; and whenever by any means they bad obtained the control of the Board, tne for- eign vote was promscuously poured in, withoct Giscrimination or reserve, or the slightest care to conceal its nefarious illegality. At one of these polis, two of the judges baviag minfally stood up im the face of this armed mob and declared they would do their duty, one portion of themob commenced to tear down break in the door of the others, with drawn knives, posted themselv the window, with the proclaimed parpose of xillin voter who would allow himself to be sworn. were dragged from the window because they would not sbow their tickets or vote at the dictation of the mob, and the invaders declared open'y a+ the poll , that they would cut the throats of the judges if they did ‘not re ceive their yotes without requiring anoath as to their residence. The room was firally forced, and the judges, surrounded by an armed an excited crowd, were offere the alternatives of resignation or death, and five minutes were allotted for 1! decison. The ballot box wi seized, and, amid shouts of ‘‘ Hurra for Missouri,” wi carried into the mob. Tbe two menaced judges then left the ground, together with all the resiuent citizens, ex- cep: a few who acted in the outrage because the re- salt expected trem it conformed to their views, and because it enabled the few to rule the many. When an excess of the foreign force was found to be had one poll, detachments were sent to others where supposed they might be needed. At the polls ad joining the oe above alluded to, one of the judges, am pister of the gospel, who refused to accede to the de- mands of 2 similar mob of some four hundred armed and organized men, was ériven by violence from his post, and tke vacancy filled by themselves. Threats and vio- lent demonstrations were rife; and another clergyman, for the expression of his opinion, was assaulted and beaten. The inhabitants of the aistrict, powerless to re- sist the abundant supply of arms and ammunition, the organized preparation and the overwhelming numbers of these toreigners, left the polls without voting. pees Lawrence district, where was the largest Lo | of thege i the house, another proceeded to whilst judges’ room, he bayonet and bowie knife, and one voter wi he was driven from the election ground. Finding they bi greater force than was nes for that p: me two hunired men were drafted the number and sent off uncer their proper offisers to another dis- trict, alter which they still polled from this camp over seven hundred votes. In the rourth and Seventh die- tricts, along the Santa Fe road, similar scense were enacted. [he invaders came weber in oue armed and orgenized body, with trains of fifty wagons, besides horremen, and tbe night before election, pitched ther camp ip the vicinity of lls, and having appointed their own judges in place of those who, from intimidation or otherwise, tatled to attend; they voted without any proof of residence. In these two election distrists, where the census show one huncred voters, there were polled tbree bundred and fourteen votes, and last fall seven hundred and sixty-five votes, although # large portion of the actual residents did not yore upon either occasion. Ip the Sixteenth Klection™district, hundreds of men came together as in the other cases, crossing the river from Miseour: the cay before ‘ion and encamping together, armed and provisioned, made the fiercest threats a, the hives of the judges, and during the night eallec if yne of tmem for the pur ing him, decaring in the presence of his wife rope had been prepared to hang him, andalthough mot prepared to say shat these threate would been carried out, yet tuey served to proiuce his resignation, and give these invaders, in the substitution, control of the polls: and on jorning of the election a steamboat brought from the town of Wi ton, Missouri, to Leavenworth, an accession to their mumbers of several huncred more, who returned in the same boat, after ceporitiag tneir votes. There were over nine hondred and fifty voter poled, besides feom one hundred to one hundred and tfey actnal residents who were deterred or discouraged from voting, while the census returns show but three hundred an! eighty five votes in the district a month before. Not less than six hundred yotes were here given by these non residents of the Territory, who voted without being sworo as to their qualifications, and immediately after the electioa returned back to Missouri—some of them being the in- cumbente of important public offi rere. Indeed, so well war the character of this foreiga vote understooi, that the judges struck out of the prescribed form of re- turn the words, ‘by lawfal resident vo‘ers.”” continue the Met of these sickening detatis until the biced of every freeman would boil with indig- jon, but it is uselase. One more insianse alone, we willrefer to. Im the Eighteenth election district, wae: , and no great amount of f to overpo it, @ detachment om Missouri, from gixty to ome hundred, passed io with # train of wagons, arms and ammanition, mak- ing their camo the wight before the election near Moorestown, the plece of the polls, without even a dence, and returming immediately to Mis- work was done, their | tain being a distinguished citizen of M ari, but late the presiding officer of the Senate of the United states, and who had powie knife aud revolver belted around him, apparently ready to shed the blood of any mia who retured to he enslaved. All these facte we are pre- pared to establish, if neceasary, by proof that would be considered coxapetent in a court of jurtics, From a carefal sxsmination of the returaos, we are sa- iiafied that over three toousand votes were thus cast by the citizens and residents of the States, and that a very Jarge portion of the residenta were ceterred or discour- aged from going t> the polls. If this condition of things lowed to prevail, we are reduced tothe state ofa ‘vassal province, amd are governed by the State of souri. It would be mere affectation in us to attempt to dis- guise the fact that the question of making K afree lave State isattne bottem of this mo it, and bo thus invade our soil and rob us of our from the pro slavery men of Missouri, wuo #9 submit the question to the people of the Territory, and avid pret between the Nerth ané South, which the Kan Nebraska bill contain That co we want carried out, apd that test we want tbe question settled if it es thereare few things that dommation of irrespons' im That ment is not only a law which States and iadi- viduals are bound to obey, bat it is a compact between the North the South—« solemn covenant between the sovereign Staves of our Union, which none can vio- jate without becommg reereant to the principles of honor end justice—witbout the betrayal of confidence ‘teout euch breaking of plighted faith av in ap ‘ptividval wourl load him to tbe earth with scora NEW YORK HERALD, dry. Not only, too, is Shoty to be blotted on object of the masters to rule us at their pleasure. With a feeble ana scattered community, just strug- gling into existence, without organization and almost without sbelter, we are powerless to resist an old, stropg and populous state, fullof men, and arms, anc resources, and we therefore appeal i you, and through you to the people of the States, medy here we have none. Our Executive has, with manly determination and per- sistent fidelity, stood by his , and endeavored to carryout the principles of popular sovereignty, and secure ‘us the privilege of managing ourvwn affairs and govern: ing ourselves, until his reputation bas been agsailed and his life ly threatened with a bitterness aimost un- paralleled; and, altbough as chief magistrate he is all ‘we could desire, and bas fearlessly pursued the path of duty amid a storm of mace and detraction under which mapy men would have quailed, yet he is powei Jess like ourselvs We make, now, this last appeal, not to the North, not to the South, not to any political party—but to the re- pres ‘tives of the whole Union. We beg that no men ‘will sport with our fearful condition, by endeavoring to make political capital, or build up party, at the expense of our civil and physical existence. We want the men of the North and the men of the Sonth to protect us. Through yourselves, their repre- fentatives, we appeal to their honor, to their justice, to their patriotism, to sheir sympathies, not for favors, but tor righte—not for trivial righte, but for the dearest rights gueranteed tous by the Declaration of Indepen- dence, by the constitution of the Union, by the law of our organization, by the solemn compact of the States, ang which you pledged to us as the coniition of our com: ere. mmunities are not to blame for the csnduct of their fonatics unless they sanction them. We cannot believe that the States of the South will samction the outrages that have been perpetrated upon us, or will allow them to be continued. And although we might reason the matter asa question of policy, and show that it is con- ary to the laws of nature and society, and opposed to all human experience, that good can come from such an evil—although we might rove that itis “sowing the wind to reap the whiriwind,” and that the reaction will be fearful, yet we feel that this is unnecessary—that it is enough to appeal to their honor and their sense of justice, and to rely upom their plighted faith. Inside our bounds we shall have no serious trouble Northern and Southern men mingle together in harmon: ‘ané good feeling, and in mutual dependance and assi ance in the bardships and privations of a pioneer As we learn to understand each other, friendships are engeniered and prejudices melt away, eo that we shall be able to meet all questions that may arite in a spirit of justice and kindly feelmg, which will secure. the rights of all, and acquiescence in the decision of the ma- jority. From foreign oppression, howsver, we may ask for relief of that power whicl ee sed the Kansas bill and pledged to us ite benefite i couid come here. We have a right to ask and do ask its enforcement. It remains for your honorable bodies to decide whether you will keep the merece between you and us which exists by that bill, and on emigration—whether you will vindicate the sacred doctrines of the government, or whether you will leave us ina state of vassalage and oppression. We cannot and do not doubt that you will in tome way give us justice and protection. THE STORY ABOUT THE DUCKING OF A KANSAS EDITOR DENIED. sean f other bea telegraphed from Indepen- derce, Mo., in regard to the election, we find the foliowing in many of our exchanges :—*: The editor of the Kansas Free State, in consequence of a tpeech, was taken by the Mistourl mob, and ducked ia the Kansas river.’ Whether this was contemplated by some of the Missourians before they left Independence for the eles- tion, and some one telegraphed accordiogly, we shall not at present say. But if it wes the intention, it was not carried into execution. We were not disturbed on the day of electicn. But on the night previous, between 10 and 11 o’clock, as we were parsing , near the Mistouri camp, on the way to our boarcing house, near a mile ont of town, we were tasen charge of by come halt dozen men, with double-barrelled guns and revolv- ers. Not having any weapon of defence with us, we d manded by what authority they apprebended us while on the road? They replied, by the authority of their , and that we woul to eee him before they would proceed further. After accompanying this armed mob to their fire, the kee was called out, and the prisoner delivered over. The captain seemed to be a kind of social, jovial fellow, at that hour more inclined to sleep than to go intoa ‘ing of the case, or even proceed summarily without a hearing. After talking and Jaughing a while with the captain about the absurd- ity of Southern chivalry, in a band of armed men to at- tack and bully a single tly to his lodgings, he ibould proveed on our way without interrupti werein Missouri shortly after the election, an¢ converred with some of the grey heads, who thought the “boys had done tolerably well at Lawrence, but they had mia: it in one thing—trat they did not destroy the preswer.”’ Bot the leaders and better class of those who came to vete were too cunning, and knew whst their cause demande too well, for a mcment to entertain the ides of uring any one’s person or property.—Lawrence Cit; Kansas ‘prec State i wetter 4 a ETN FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ONEY SARKE?P. Tuunspay, May 10—6 P. M. The tendency of the market is dnl] and dowoward Though money is very plentiful and no unto vard events occur, prices gradually recede; any sudden disaster, stringency, or unfavorable news from Europe, would lead to sudden and extensive fall. As compared with yesterday’s prices, stocks moved today as follows:— Erie declined + per cent; Reading, +; Harlem, 4; Hud- son river, 35; New York Central, 14; Canton, 3s. Pana- me. Railroad improved 1 to 134 per cent. In bonds there was little done to-day, and prices show but little change, thozgh the market, on the whole, wae weak. After the adjournment of the board, the followin~ ealee of bonds and stocks were made at auction by « H. Mul'er:— 300 shares Union Rank..... seee0]20 275 «= do, Bank of Kentucky 110836 & 10054 25 do. Comm’! R.R. B’k (consol'd stk) Vieus’g 75)5 20 do. Farmers? Loan and Trust 02..........+ 72 20 do. New York and Erie Railroad Co. 4834 84 do. Hudson River Railroad Co., 40 900 de. Naugatuck Railroad Co... 64 — do. Wm’svg I’npixe & Bridge Go (for claim)6180 The following sales of bonds amd storks were made at auetion by A. H. Nicolay:— $5,000 Ohio sixes, 1860, ss +1043¢ 2,000 California ‘sevens, 1870 sec atauee 8734 1,000 Canandaigus and Corning RR, 24 mort. 60 6,000 Northern Ind. RR, Goshen line, 1st mors... 87 6,000 Cleve. Paizesvill 3,000 Lake Erie, Wabash and St, Lonis 26,000 Flusbing RR, Int mort. 1 10,0(0 Hudson River RR 34 mo: 150 shares Williamsport and El 200 Erie RR, 50 Long Island Insarance Co. 40 Beekmen Fire Jn: se Co £0 Willamsburg Gas Light Co 50 Atlantic Dock Co 500 North Carolina Copa 100 Alleghany Mining Co 5 North Eaeterm Co....6....+. . The news from Europe is, om the whole, considered un- favorable. Satterthwaite rays:— Business in American stocke and bonds has received a ebeck from the loan just issued by our own governmen’, and which at present appears to absorb the attention of capiteliste, to the exclusion of moet other securities. There is, however, a good demand for Erie 1853's and 18¢2’s, "Of Sinking Fund 1876, there is s fair supply at 80.” There is, also, » demand for New York Central 7 per cent; and Pennsylvania Central, 6 per cent Ill'noin Central Bonds are steady at our quotations, with a fair Duasiness peg. The large traffic return of the Great Western of Cavace for woek ending 6th April, has im parted increased confidence in the success of this impor- tant railway. The shares are firm at 18, buye: ‘The returm from the Bank of England for the week ending the 21st of April, gives the following resulta, when compared with the pre’ Public deposi £4,450, 664, Other deposits, . 18,619,567. Rest... 9,127,862. On the other side of the account:— Gov. securities .£14,274,373. Other securities 15,032,442, Notes unewpl’d 8,089,425,... The amount of notes in circulation ie £20,262,865, be- ing @ decrease of £126,965; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £15,022,652, showing an increase of £32,848, when compared with the preceding return. The movement at the Sub Treasury during the day was an follows :— Paid on Tressury accou Recerved do, do. $95,138 63 263,318 07 Balance do. 2,202,847 10 Paid for Ai 2,909 61 Paid on disbursing cl 79,725 15 The annua) election of the directors of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company was held yesterday, when the following named gentlemen were elected:—Enoch Dean, Henry Erben, Jobm 8. Williams, Nathaniel G, Bradford, Jobn &. Harrie, Daniel Burnett, Dentom Pearsall, Henry A. Kerr, Henry Stokeo, Janes H. Henry, Jerman 8. John- sop, and Edmund Coffin. Mr. N. D, Morgan bas been elected President, and T. Wemple, Secretary. Mr. Nicholas Dean, President of the Harlem Railroad Company, bae pubiithed s card, in which be announces FRIDAY, MAY Jl, 1855. his dete: mination not to continue in that office unless Mr. H. 8. Blatchford shall be placed in the direction. Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., of this city, have, im conjunction with Messrs. Schuchard & Gebhardt, taken the new bonds of the city of Ciacinnati, issued to the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company for the pur- chase of their wharf property, to the extent of $500,000, The following is an official summany of the new Eng- lish badget:— Income of 1854-5 (short five sess cess 250, Exebequer Laie tos Vents eanlonshe te ners new taxes ., eeccceseccccccccccccccs — %AG6,518 Total....... 66,621,667 Expenditure wae 65,622,962 Increase of cash balance. 928,705 Income as above.. 59,496,154 New taxes outstanding. 5,020,000 $16,154 bart 1,176,808 65,692,062 59,496,154 Deficiency ..ee+++0++++ ssessrsesce 6,196,808 The actual income in 1854-5 was as follows :— £20,496,659 16,179,170 96! 3 (£600,000) £20,500,000 Excise. < : re 17,071,000 Stay exclusive of news] Tr stam, (£480,000) . F 6,815,000 Lana and as 2}920,000 Property anc income tax... 13,535,000 Post Office ....eeeeeeree 1,150,000 Postage on newspapers and increased duty on paper. 288,000 The entimated expenditure in 1855-66 would be as fol- lows:— Funded and Unfunded Debt... vac it gt Other charges on Consolidated Fund 370,000 Supply ser vice:— £16,214,477 16,653,042 7,808,042 ing from 8,000,000 Civil service 000 Total for supp! 50,175,061 Sardinian Loan, Ll 10004 Toth Auk ae gover sever + 80,899,561 Weiw Sources ef Revenue Loan, we Exchequer Bills..... Income-tax, a der cent added to the prevent 6 per eent. This is to produce ab’t On coffee, 1a. per 1b. On Tea, 34. per Ib, 750,000 On Scofeh and Iriah spirits, 1,000,000 On Bankers’ Checks... 200,000 Metals: ssectece ce seeeeeeeese 224,800,000 The sales of land by the Iilinois Central Railroad for the month ending May 1, ars said to have been 18,660 acres, amounting to $25¢,847 96. Of these there were sold of Construction bond lands, 15,517.35 acres, averag- ing peracre...... ee cececceccs - $1210 Interest fund, 40 acres, averaging per acre,..... 20 00 Free Jands, 3,102.76 asres, averaging fer acre... 14 03 The whole amount of land sales to May 1, apart from Fre-emption lande, has been 92,280 acres, for $1,014,517 23, averaging $11 per acre. The Wabash Valiey road are understood to have ob- tained $200,000 om Ist mortgage bonds, from capitatists in Europe; they want s further sum of like amount. The Chicago and Galena road are in market for a loan of a million of dollars, 2a mortgage, for the purpose of completing thair road. These bonds are to have a sink- ing tund sufficient to pay them off ia twenty years, which would require about $50,000 per annum, The company is asking 85 for these bonda, and the offers are said to be about 80 and upward. ‘The following are the dividends of the Philadel phia for banks 1854 and 1855, and capital:— —-1854.—, 1855, Name. Capital. “May. Nov. May. Philadelphis Bank $1,150,000 7 5 v Nozthern Liberties 450,000 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 10 6 9 6 6 7 5 5 Commercia). . 000.060 5 5 5 Manufacturer’s &Mechanice’ 300 000 4 4 5 Southwark. 000 6b O&O Bank of Commerce. 250,000 65 5 Penn Township. 25,000 6 5 5 Girard. 1,250,000 3 3 3 Tradesmen’s. 150,000 6 5 5 P $7,825,000 Jan. July Jan. Esnk North America.... $1,000,000 10 8 7 Bank of Pennsylvania «+ 1,875,000 56 5 5 Total capital. + +.$10,700,000 The average aividends for May, 1855, on @ capital of $7,£25,000, is about 5:20 per cent, whieh is much larger than the e dividends at New York and Boston. The Metropolitan ineurance Company has declareda dividend of 4 per cent, payable 14th inst. Stock Exchange. TaurspayY, ney, 10, 1855. $1000 Ind State 5's. §33g 200 she CumCiC.n60 28 1000 Tenn 6's, '90.. 94° 100 N Yor Cem RR. 9234 2000 Virginia 6’s.83 9245 1000 Ner Caro 92 2000 Har et MB..c 9536 200 Erie Bae of °75 48% 1000 Erie Cy Ba °71 49 1000 Erie Bas of ’83 49 10¢0 Ha Ry 24 MBa 48% 3000 Hd Ry 3d M Ba 48% 000@ = do... beO 4836 4000 do....b3 4836 32000 Nislm@1b10 40% 6000 111 Cen RR Bes 29 10001 CRF BA w 2934 1000 N¥ Cen RRBA 88% 200 do b3 29 4006 'N Yik Cen 7’n 102% 50 Nor & Wor RR.. 37 400 Oly & Th év bd 74% 13 0. 865g 50 she Mechan Bk.. 118 200 Reading RR....c 86:; 11 Metropolitan Bk. 109 100 = do..,...B30 864 25 Continental Bk.. 107 5 Am Exch Bank.. 109 10 Bk State N York 103 a 100 Canton Co,..880 252% 100 Panama RR...03 100 G0. 4... B90 2635 C jo. 17 Ills Central RR, 800 Cly &Tol RR. b90 160 do., 8. . + 6060 Erie Bde of ’83 8000 N Ia let mG L. 3600 do. aes 60 she Nic Tr Co. 530 100 ao. b60 400 Exie RR. 63 bs 250 eo CITY TRAOE REPORT. Tuurapay, May 10—6 P, M. Asurs.—About 50 bbis. were sold, at $5 81 « $5 87 for pots, and $6 12 a $6 26 for pearls. BREADSTUFFS.—Flour—Common brands were nearly out of market, All grades below tansy and extra brands advanced from 1234. a 25c. per bb}. The sales embraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbis., including common to choice State, at $10 50 = 810 62; Western, Ohio, Michi- ap, Indiana, &c., at $10 50 a $10 75; do. ‘extra do., at 11 2 $12; Cana (3,200 bbls.,) at $1075 a $11 25; Eouthern, (1, 1) at $11 0 $12.60. Meal was held at $5 25. Rye flow bbls. sold, at $7 25 0 $8 50— the latter for superfine. Wheat—About 600 bushels white Michigan were soli at $265. Corn was sgain firmer; tales about 25,000 bushels, including mixed, afloat and in store, with Southerm white, at $116, and at $118: and 80,000 bushels mixed 1; $1: and 12.000 do., in May, at $112 Rye was held at $1 85, and was very scarze. Oate unchang: Corrre,—8 0%. ; 75 do, at 930, ; 300 at ldc,; 100 do., at i3sge ; and 200 bap: ra, at 10340, Corron.—The market was active, and the sales reached 6,000 @ 6,000 bales, part in tramsitu, at 3c. advance on Brades above good middling: | RIGHTS — 8 were and engagements Jight. To Liverpool 2(0 # 300 bales of cotton wee reported at 5-32¢, a 5-16d. for compressed and uncom, . London 60 tierces rice were taken at l6e. To burg 200 bales of cotton were taken at p. t., and 300 bbls. at Se. To Bremen 500 bags of cofiee were atp. To Havre some cotton was engaged at 3c. California rates ranged from 30c. a ?5e. per foot measurement, Bay.—1,000 bales were vold at $1 12. Hors.—1€0 bales were roid at 17c, ‘“ inox.—About 100 Scotch pig cold at $28, usual me. Lrap.—About 200 tons Spanish were sold at $6 18%, each and time, adding interest, part to arrive. Mo.asexs.—HMarker firm, 260 bbls, New Orleans eold at 2Ce, @ 81c.; 20 hhds. Cuba muscovado, at 28¢. ; 100 do., at 3¢c, and small lots Porto Rico, at 286. Nava. Srorrs.—600 bbis. spirits turpentine were fold, in shipping order, at 45¢. PROVisIONS.—Pork—-The market wi tales footed up about 2,500 bble. at $16 62, and new do, at $17 and $14 for new prime, and 500 bbls, old sold, deliverable in June, at $16 75. Beef in fair demand at steady prices; sales 300 bble, at old rates. dere and hams were in good demand: f about 200 hhds. were made at 7% c. 0 73 ¢. for the former, \(¢. @ 9%. for hams. Bacon wae scarce and very firm, being neld at 9c, for short micdles, rib in, Lard, firm; sales of 500 bbla , at 10¢6, a 10Ke. Rice, About 200 easke were sold, at 6c. 9 6), SALES AT AUCTION. CTION ROTO OAs SALE FI. a oil tings.— KD! Ako ‘SouencKk pies Cpt a at his 16 lakes es ite o'clock, at the ENRY H, LEEDS, AUCTIONEER —BY H. Ht Dagps saat apes tle ot he r ous brocatel and hag eloth; royak £aind ar aes r, Seidel, Webster, Carter, Leslic, Shi iam Bees Se'eah letented eitias “ales, seneel elegantly framed paintings, belonging to an estate, viz. One large winter scene, by ‘Van Duift; one small 4 ‘view. by Pl ;, large sea 8, do.; landsompes, small marines, Be de. fand cost from $190 to $900. Sals posit ive. ha Also, rose tel clock: ENRY B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONEER—ASSIGNEE’ sale of dis Frene! pith UCTION NOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER.— By 8. Bogart, this day at 10 o'clock, at 109 Division treet, mortgage sale of the effects of s porter house, and fixtures, gas fixtures. feather beds, bedstesds, beds and bedding, &c. MATHEW MARX, Att’y for Mortgagee. UCTION NOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCMONEER — By 8. BOGART, Saturday, May co ie rankfort household furniture, carpet Kany Ee soon oben, maheany, and bi rockers, looking eat bureaus, ds, feather beds, hair mattresser, aseorti of crockery and glassware, cutlet “Goods will be received thie day and the mo Prompt returns of sales made; advances made @ and insured, UCTION NOTICE.—J, HOUG! Large sale of splendid’ rosewood jo oll painsings, ‘and Bruesels carpeti o'clock Piston portmoasiee, cigar. some, Bre Srutclete, studs, sleeve buttons,’ de. fine French hair brushes, in great variety; the being <0 UD: to bo nold ithout reasevecand well worthy the M' a sold without Sette tele icd patel OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, ‘and silver plated ware at suction.—JOHN L. VANDE- WAVER will sell, on Saturday, May 12, at 1034 o'clock, at th 2 "Maider Household ture, "re- AUCTIONEER.— rnitore, rosewood earpeting, a ingrain do., ish oilcloths, &c., resewood parlor suite elegantly tered and covered in maroon. crimson and green farni jamark; Italien statuary, marble to; consisting in part s- found in ‘well farnishe ‘and ingrain carpets, oileloths, rosewood suite. jouble action covered in plush and brocate wood and mar- rosewood an ble top centre tables, ladies’ black walnut ary with, plate glass doors, oe y and rosewood work tables, e bi bookease, damask windew curtains, and Italian marble; reception chairs, escritoires, lar pier glasses, in costly frames; curtains, original oif paintings by Gothic inlaid and solid statuary marble clocks; costly Dr den chinaware, lain: mar- ble statues and classic repeeneenadiens mahogany exten- ble with antiq able tinen, ivory cutlery, French china, silver tea services, eake baskets, focks,spoons, heavy cus glassware, wines, champagnes, ligder oases, do” canters, &c., rosewood and mahogany be ique and modern styles; rosewood tends, marble top tresses, toilet set 1g 20008, ke. Also, ORSE, GROCER’S WAGON AND BUTCHER'S CART. —This day, 12 o'clock, 67 ye corner Greenwich, & corre] mare, seven years old, id in all barness, besutiiul saddle horse; also s few sets harnet and whips, W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer, ‘OHN W. 3OMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER.—ADMIN- lateatrix's enle of furniture, fo.» on Satarday, May 12, Jace, consist- and bedsteads, feathe Dureaus, office tables, s0-| and breakfast tables, &0., e nd harn LETITIA WAULACE, Administratrix, SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER—STORE 110 ‘corner of Franklln.—Sale of horses, car- ay 14, at 1036 o’clook, ‘at 132 Feet, near Church, four horses, two carriages, two ets double harness. Also, & lot of buffalo robes and horse jankets, L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL ON: Friday, at 12 o'clock, in front of sales 12 Maiden] orrel horse, 1434 bands high, eight years old, kind and gentle; has been used to saddle; is perfectly seund, ond free traveller ‘OnN fas, ebairs. Bet alse, hone, UCTION NOTICE —THOS. BEL! By BELL & BUSH.—Extensi ik, at 12 North Willism eal pure Holland boxes Havann veg 160, @ quantit watches, jewelry iy superior Canary irda, jarge sale ot household fur- Also, twet fart. Monday, UCTION NOTICE — H. WILSON, AUCTIONEER, Will sell, thie day, (Friday,) at 10 lendid avgorti olciock, at 76 Frank- ment of furniture, consisting of ‘wood parlor and bedroom suites, two magnificent suites in eatin brocade, two splendid rosewood bedroom suites, threo painted cottage d black walnut dedstende, sofas, bureaus, carved reception and parlor chairs; of Brussels and ingrain carpets, in excellent order; oile oil paintings, some excellent ‘scones by some of tl W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONRER-STORE 110 tre ‘street, corner of Franklin. Sale of saloon furni- May 12, at 2 o'clock. at the American mn, 87 Sixth’avenue, consisting of oyster sts large and small tables, paint- ‘kkniven and forks, large stove furtace, with| @ expressly for the coffee and cake basiness; al- ixturer. a large lot of gas pipe, shelving, par- ‘&c., will be sold without reserve, ARGE STONE HOUSE AT PELHAMVILLE, AT auction—On Tuesday, the 15th, by Mr. “AN FHONY J. BLEECKER—distance 17'miles by New Haven railroad, ivory cutlery, ; best hair eight minutes’ walk irom depot; half an acre jen, and salt carpets, bat stands, nore ground can be hid if devired; 12 apartments; 1arge heavy French plates; an excel mily mansion. Ask for atterson, Pelhamville, near furniture; one cooking stove, in itchester, or by private sale for $1,600—$2,000 thas bee rosewood pianoforte, city mad excended on it, R, WILL SELL, THIS alesroom, 27 Centre sortment of househo'd turniture, rey M DOUGHSY, AUCTIONE! i 10 0’ clos st ane 1 OM8Y book I so al on be sofas, tote ur climate, and all warranted true to name, selected. from | Sorecus, the best nursery in Europe, vy D. Bol jet, corner Brosd- a Fittieth strett. Also, ® varioty of other kinds of | Pecping: cArbets, Ore) te eee ian K casters, &c, ‘A. Min GRISTAEAR, AUCTIONEER, 2 BOWERY, will sell, this day, at 103 o'clock, ‘an invoice of 150 doz. comp He 9 dou ed spectacles, &e.. &e., 219 pacl w lead pencil Bs JOSEPH HEGEMAN, extensive tetes, rocking, rench ‘and cottage of chattel id on Monday, May id, at 11) on the premises. 211 Centre street, secona floor, the following property, belonging to Robert L. Dickson:—Thre: lathes, pullies and belting; three vices, ono portable forge; one Jathe bench; one vice bench, one grindstone; main sbaft| belting and pullles, &o., &e. JOHN A. VAN BUKKEL! Q OTICE,—LARGE SALE OF PAINTINGS.—WE RES-| - pect inform the public te sale of Mr. Granville] of paintings will cake place at jay, May 15, a o'clock, in the large prove to be well ioe} ‘be sold without reserve. ‘The gurcharers at the AUCTIONEER.—NOTICE.— eon Tuesday last, having beon 1s of the stor ‘arral unable on acco o take their season sogive ‘ua room to intenafa “to voidab] ay 15 at A. corner of Willought treets, Brooklyn, the thir large sale of household jure, carpets, gas fixtures, iron safe. &c., comprising an exceliont assortment, woich ‘will be arranged and ready for examination with catalogues ¢n Monday afternoon All ao sold on account of fo: vie resid o'clock, all mm view at his deducted out of the amount deporited, Baltin 10 to ‘each daj ie 09m to, held, Shem on stor: en catnrdag, ie a) aoe the tat to the 12th of May, after which ‘small quanti ‘dsume parlor and chamber rernisare | Wil! be removed to Carroll Hall for ne ‘bureaus, waeb ds. comm< o . Foseweod chairs ‘2 ‘crimeon, italien cet: pectin er mgr LEVISON, AUCTIONEE! s on auction —This morning, Fi lotht, hair mattr supported by swans, ly just moving in, purchasers aro respectfully reauested not ‘call at the house before one o'clock on the day of sale. BY AvcteN, THIS DAY, AT 11 0" silver plated waree—We bez to transferred to Franklin & Nicol, 79 Nassau maining part of our stock of silver plated and gilt ware. bove, comprising a mort extensive assortment HENRY YOUNG & CO. ap) 0g Powter nistarionl and e ‘life in a intings are all tasiily frames, manufactured to-morrow morning, at 10}, at No. endid rosewood furniture, rosewood il paintings, costly china ‘and silver nd Brussels’ carpeting, & 0 marked prices di will bo nated .—Cash & at 734 o'clock, @ large collection of ip the various departments of literature 3 ‘choice English editions, Also, an assort ery, fancy goods, engravings, &c. ‘CARES, BERNSTEIN & PHILLIP! REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 51 Lil ne door trom Nassau, will give) ales of real , evoeks, Ves-| , Mb public and private enie, and to the f cargoes, hovseho! Sears: nah in parlor suit, elegant uphol Fineon anf green Bronsh eatin demas N medallion eet, heavily sfatuary, marble top in well” furnial ‘Yor of eon unsurpassed. asietied thrcughout in plato claes and Italian marble; h work sere atone tables, fancy reception chairs, cacritoires, large and splendid tion Seam te! Frenol rich heavy lace Paintings by. eminent y id and solid statuary, m: Tasos of Sevres. por que carving! table lines, bake baskota, forks, spoons, furniture, paintings, rks ot art, jewelry, £o., amd to out doer advanced on eetate, stocks, vi ay rer it is te, en LANTS AT AUCTION—W. 8. McILLVAIN WIL! ~ sel this 103g 0’ eli et the store, 7 Jol mireet, ment oe monthly, climb: ing an meee Forse, Ga pe ents aoe hee jer nes, carnations, erbenas, Hladioiue, tubsroves, ‘he. dene from the sale, from Peter Henderson, Jerecy air mattresses, counterpanes, bolsters and pil obina toilet sets, oval and square gilt frame mirrors, ko. ‘Sale positive. UGENEB FRANKLIN, AUCTIONEER.—BY FRANK- ‘& Nioh oid furniture; piai oar- &e.; ‘Nassau street, g,of & number of parlor furniture, in plush, &6.; 9 large mahogany, oak and walnu: of centre, pier amd fancy ta- areaue, washstands, mattresses, palliasses, Also, an invoice o! lish silver plated ware, consisting of beautiful cut bot: casters, spoons, cuph, Indien, Ae. to. ho sold withou Purchasers will find it to their advantage to at #0 ball very superior turni- 3 . Cat LANTS AND FLOWERS AT AUCTION.—WM. 8S. MC- ILVAIN will sell thi & splendid assortment off sesortment in rosewood, ebvirs, extension, din AWNBROKER’S SALE OF FINE WATCHES AND jewelry. —A. M. CRISTALAR, auctioncer, 23 Boweay, will dell, this day, ‘at 1034 o'clock, watches sud jewelry isting of fine fel pins, earrings, rings, necklacés, d ‘aso tment of gold and silver hh watohes, silver ai By order ot ixth avenue, HERIFF'S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, this duy, May Ti, 185, at 10 A. M., the contents of procery Nap ov beed Rive > 0 a eres ee Stores e °F Srovenien, Hauer SCJouN ORSER, Sherif. N-8, Seta, Deputy Sheriff, UNIS. MORRELL, AUCTIONEER—SALE THI morn’ at lock, at Asean etree’ ing at 1034 o'clock, at B1 N: t, of good mable furniture, piano fortes, oil . sold to pay advan apy reserve whatever, afer the first bid; consisting of sui of Tosewood parlor furviture, covered in satin 0 ny parlor covered in bair cloth, extension din tI nat Cf oui Gote, spbiens peat pereeee, agtinen he See ae cetitaar elorsene stenttea, mane on tise, w epeice collection of evarcreons, arbor Vite, box for , 24 baned pianoforte, ormotu clock and candle edging, &c., from a celebrated mureery in Flu See ae attest rales, alt single aed one outlined ‘gil trasses, mabogany chairs, sofas, rockers and eas; Sate interes variety. T ‘average prices are one-third le: than at manufacturers. BELL, AUCTIONEER.—AUCTION NOTICE. '@ bave removed from 27 Centre street to our BF orth mest our frieuse 4nd the pul.” 6 meet our ative. ve marr OS BELL & . N. BUS (0 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION—ON MONDAY, T' the 14th inet., at 120 Codar street, at 10 o'clock, @ larg Svemedons lot ot legpags, Galooping ‘to. cmmuerante,’ to : Sold witheut reserve, if not redeemed before th a ing ——— consisting, in part, of superior tay ILLIAM IRVING, AUCTIONEER.—-ASSIGNEB’ S| , window shades, wich ‘decora sil- sale of diamend jewelry, gold watches, &c.--WILLIA! ver plated ware, whito ching din! RVING & CO, will sell at auction, on Friday, il, irrors, oil paintings, oRaRy ‘Tosewood parlor farni ‘at the salesrooms No, 8 Ping street —Reeceiy. re on in Froneh brocate! and plusn, marble-| iam Jometty, gold ‘Su eae tables, carved br ape y diamond rine, diamon ican savoring room seat rose | SZ strac isn racelete, three st ens of opel, gi orsingle, Gold watches— hor, itt ae Siti hr Py ata are, and variou! rs ture os) ng. aceneries 3.5. LEVY, 4 admired when on exhibition at the Crystal Palsce—cost ‘Tobe put up 9% 12 0°elock. Every facility for pack: ing. Catalogues on the morning of sale. LIAS B, HENRY AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL, 7 12. 82 10 o'clock, ut the ealesroom, 75 jety of standard and dwarf stand- 1 ning £0 y Po Tape aantity of fruit tren, consisting jee, plums, apriccts, quince allatge lot of roses in fall tl wursery of Mr G. Marx, A« zed true to name. BuUAS B. HENRY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS day, at 10)9 INE HORSE AT AUCTIO! ON SATURDAY, 12TH instant, at 12 0’clock, by HENRY H. LEEDS & CO., in ack Issa, carbuncte and go! ie, &o. Bs 5 articl i. oe ae sanntad rile, Ro. very icle warrant ‘ogue. Sold by order of ‘Henry W. Sebert, Ressler. —BY VIRTUE OF AUCTIONBER ‘BY ie im the forenoon, post be sale. AT AUCTION SALE—WOODHAVEN DWEL- Oise houses, bwild: lots, buildive rections, &c.—To T2o’clock, st 16 Fulton street, commence May 14, 1850, Piet ty y kiyp. See mape and bandbills, vo de bad at 05 De; treet, New York, third floor. R. PITKEN, g on hig Ke May i Aactionesr and General Agent, ROCERIES, CHEESE, SHOULDERS, PRUNES, FISH- — This day, yg 0 lock, 57 Dey street, corner Greenwich. Jon, olive oi}, choo ing, teas, coffees, sugn: wines, segars, tobnoco, horse collars, whips, de. Tb OT kes, LY) tar A MILLS, Atworney for Mortengee. Hi, eur, ‘noape, dandies. brandy: , ‘balances, W. A. CARTER, Avetion: ‘ware, eer, 97 Dey street. ber aty AUCTION NOTICE.—JNO. ANTWERP will cell, thie day, 1 street, 200 paokages and orted Birming German hardware; also, 20 oases cat French and German tin’d ware, CTION NOTICE.—SATURDAY, | 10 o'clock, at 175 South Fou seat chairs, cottage bed- loc! 113 andl a 4 Prek handles, 2 casks assorted files, | nek le p- cutlery, 4 casks German eee, Ame- ——————————————— FURNITURE BOUGHT FOR CA! fine, eatrapeasd’ wustent Bay, ten OPSTRINE sed taney coode of all everiptionn, of re forks, Lem trays nod wasters, &o.; also, 3 one stones. Plonse senorted saddlery bardware. A large invoice of 13 Lim ptrect. Ladies attended by elecks, Catalogues now ready,