The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
June 10, 1842

Page 1

Til 11 Vol. VUI.?No. 159.?Whole No. 3010. TllIAL OF COL. MONROE EDWARDS, FOR FOROEKY. inun or uftr ana Terminer. Colore Judge Kent and Aldermeu Balis and Hatfield. Fourth Day Ok ihi: Trial or tub Celebrated Fismtiw Mosroe Edwards Jest 9.?The Court room was thii morning a? crowded at over it w a*, and it wan with great ditiirulty that the reporter* couhl make their w ay, even aslisted by the oiticeri, who used their best endeavors to preserve order. Colonel Edwards w as brought into Court at ten o'clock, as smiling as ever, but dressed rather differently to what he has hitherto been. He had on a black dress coat as usual, but a light vest, and a pair of light 1 rah pantaloons. At about half-past ten o'clock, his Honor, Judge Kent, and the Aldormen, having made their oppearmce, thn crior opened the Court with the usual formalities. The Clerk then called over the names of the Jurors, and all of them answered. After waiting a few moments, the District Attorney made his uppearonce, and Mr. Allen called Ma. Jamiesor?The teller of the Bank asked Caldwell what denominations he would wish the $10,000 in, ami he said some notes of $1000, and some in notes of $500. Cl ou-examined hr F.mmett?I came here to see if 1 could recognize the prisoner. I went to the Tomhs and went in I room whore the Mavor and some fifteen or twenty persons were present. Inhere was some sort of a ibrm wont through. I think you were present. He was in a part ?f the room. Near the corner. I did not count the money that wa* paid Mr. Caldwell. I saw it paid. There may have been some notes of $100, but I don't remember. Direct Examination?Bv District Attorney?I immediately recognized the prisoner when 1 went into the room, all the persons being strangers to me. Ma. Kieckhokker called?Examined br District Attorrey.?Messrs. Brow n Brothers He Co. did not draw any bills on William and James Brown it Co. in Mar, 1940. By Emmett?The writing and signature of these bills are genuine. Br District Attorret?The true date that this bill was drawn, was 31st Mav 1933. Ji'iwjc Kext?I must state most explicitly that nil conversation with the Jury isstrietly forbidden, it is a rule which must be enforced, and no communication with them can be allowed. District Attorney?Wo rest our case here. ji due Kent?Gentlemen,will you open yourcasel Mr. llrtaia to the District Attorney?Won't you let me come inside to speak MK Kvmett?You have had the inside all the time for your case so let him come in. District Attorney, (laughing)?Oh, yes come in. Mr. KvsnTs then addresse tie court in a speech of upwards of two hours. The following is the substance May it please the Court, and j an gentlemen of the jury, the evidence for the prosecution is closed; for two days it has had ], twecn the semblance of the trnth and the truth itself. So much for the importance of the cause itself. Th.- learned gentleman then went on to allude to the vast difference in the resource* of the parties to the prosecution and those for the defence, showing how powerful were their means of obtaining evidence, and how their wealth hail enabled them to frustrate the endeavors of bis counsel in many instances, to obtain evidence important to him, and stating that they hail been followed and watehed with untiring perseverance in every stage of their progress, and in every thing they had undertaken. He also alluded to the prejudice which had beun excited by. the public printa, invariably styling him, since his arrest, as the forger?the celebrated forger?or the notorious forger, and said that the prosecution had shown that their object was, if possible, to overwhelm the prisoner by a multitude of charges, and scattered over the whole country in New Orhnna, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Richmond and New York, and that such was the extent of the charges and their ramifications, that it was almost impossible to bring evidence to meet them; so they had thought by the vigor of their proceedings to disarm the prisoner, and procure the ends of the prosecution without the trouble and expense of going through the processes of law. Mr. Evarts then said, that out of eight mdictmenti found, they did not know till the morning they came into Court on which he was to be tried, and proceeded to read the counts of the indictmaftt which allege that Monroe Edwards forged the letter purporting to be from Maunscli, White kOo. to Brown,Brothers k Co., in the first Ward of the city of New York. and wi'h uttering and publishing said letter with intent to defraud. Alter calling the attention of the jury to the evidence by which it had been attempted to prove that this letter was written by Monro* K1 wards. hu went on:?On this Indictment, by this evidence,he is no more guilty thnu you, though he may have been steeped in fraud and crime from his cradle, and if he it innocent of ihis fraud, you are not to convict him of ..Ik.ip rr.rr... op.0 *1 v- x. _ p .t. nuv* >?v, Him hi i- rir IS gUIHT Ol i Voit rmut take the evuleuce on thin olone, anil in the words ofyouroaMi a true lodgment giva between tlir eoplw of the 8tiiteof New York and the prisoner at tho bur. Oentlci,.!e by iiim to obtain possession or access tttlus clothing and to

HH ^a**BHe??!a5aBHe!BM*BEHe!SH5S5 E NE" his paper*, for the pur|>oso of hit defence. Gentlemen of tho Jury, I hardly supposed thut the prosecution would he so hard driven as to go to Mr. Vaux, the, Recorder of the City or Magistrate, nt to bring the nrm of juttice to scrutinize notes which he had received in his ollicial capacity, and though 1 admit that it w as necessary to make such a prima facie case, that they should Koto Recorder Vaux, 1 did not think lie would he brought to swear with swaggering confidence to this w riting lrom those notes. I now comu to the purely 'circumstantial evidence, the first grand item of which is the finding him in possession of large sums of money. Not, gentlemen, the finding of the pajwrs necessary to the j>erpet ration of this fraud?not the produce of this fraud?but simply the finding of $43,000. The next item is that a portion of this money, which is in gold, had been louud in an old shot bug which it has l>ecn proved pasted through a broker's office in Baltimore, and which had passed through that broker's otlicu some time within eighteen months. Where Mr. Edwards got it, it has not hern attempted to ho shown, and is it not likely that in the receipt of n sum of $43,000 in various funds, that such funds would have been likely to hnve been got in the then state of money atl'airs in Philadelphia. We now come to that portion of the prosecutor's case, which 1 have termed the key stone of the arch, on tho removal of which its failure is'ccrtain. This is the Der?on?l resem bianco of the prisoner to Mr. Caldwell, or us this would represent his personal Identity with Mr. Caldwell. Now, gentlemen of the jury," experience must have taught tou, how deceptive personal appearance always is. We all some tima or other, pass our acquaintance without recognising them, and frequently speak toother* and are S|>oKeu to ourselves under a false impression of its being another person. All these put ties say that they had never seen Caldwell previously and had therefore no standard whereby to compare him, and out of nine wituescs examined as to his identity at l'hiladelphia, but one has been produced here, Mr. lugs whose testimony now is of less imjiortnncc than it wos then. But you have nine persons brought forward now who remember better at eight months distance than at one. Mr. Evarts here referred to the Redmond's case and the celebrated bigamy case; and also to the recent case of Mr. Ponioroy, who was sworn toby a broker's boy who was proved to be mistaken. Now, gentlemen, what pos. sible defence can a prisoner make in any case It is sufficient ifthc prosecution don't prove thci'r case; but that might leave a stigma on the prisoner. He cant prove by witnesses that he did not do it, for although a dozen might swear he did not, if one awore he did, it would outweigh them. We must restrict tho prosecution, first by explaining w hat is charged against him as the results of these crimes and show ing that ha derived them from other sources, and by explaining the circumstances brought to bear against htm, and showing a different meaning to those circumstances, and also by showing that it was impossible for him to have done it. The different brunches of thedcfence are, first to explain the result of the crimes sought to be traced to us by showing how he came by it; and second, to expluin the circumstances brought to convict him of this crime, and giving them an explanation compatible with his entire innocence; nnd third, by showing that he coull not do it at the times and places charged, because on those days and lit that time he was not ill the place where it was done, and therefore could not do it. Gentlemen of the jury, iu reviewing the events which happened eight months since, by what mean* arc ivc to derive evidence of where ho was when charged with doing certain acts I It is no easy thing for a man to satisfy himself w here lie was on a particular day, uuless it be a man who is fixed, who ha* his counting house, aud who is in the habit of having permanent records to which he can recur, and say I was not in New Orleans on such a day, but in New York, for I diil so on such a day. How difficult then, for one professedly without occupation, and not a resident, but a stranger and a traveller, to fix a time when he w-as at a particular place. Again, if he can do so, how is he to obtain persons who will swear to his beinff there. If it is dimr.iilt tn itnnw him?#.lf l,#,,,. more to lind a person so confident us to swear to it. Hi* undoubtedly n most difficult thing, and to arrest a man Dlder tkew circumstances, and to call on him lor this proof, T sty is a most cruel exertion of power. Nor.-, the letter ma) have been put into the jawtollice at New Orleans on the lOtlt August. If, then, 1 show the prisoner to have been in some other place, he could not have put it in the |>ost.otficc. On the doth August a letUr was written and put in the post-odice ut Alexandria, bearing the postoffice mark of that place, and some one put it in tbo postoffice there on that dav. If I show the prisoner was not there, it could not be liim. On the 30th August, an answer to the una doted dbtli was received at Alexandria, ami taken out of the post-office, and the contents of that letter have been sworn by Brown, Brothers Co., to laths 17 drafts with which Edwasds is charged with obtaining; these contents were taken out and scattered all over Virginia on the 31st August. Now if we prove that the prisoner was not there on that day, hut somewhere else, he did not take it out, und can you, gentlemen of the jurv, get on w ith this ease if he did irot receive that letter I Jnsi as soon ax we show that the prisoner could not havs been the person who received that letter and its contents, we bring evidence to show that Jno. P. Caldwell and the prisoner, are diflorcnt men.? On the 31st August those drafts were nt-gociated in Baltimore. If we show the prisoner! w-us elsew here, wo more conclusively show he was not circulating the drolls, but somebody else w as. The prosecution can't then go back and say i't was not on that day, for they have positively sworn to that. Then as to tlie money, us to the funds, as to the bag, and as to the type. When Monroe Edwards was in Paris in the winter of 1810. a treaty had just been concluded with Texas l>y France, and that occorded to the French West India Colonies the sainc privileges in trade and navigation with Texas as to the most favored nations. By a previous law the admission rof slaves into Texas had been forbidden, except from the United States. To leant definitely whether slaves could be imported from the French colonies under this treaty, Col. Edwards, who owned lauds in Texas in conjunction with a gentleman named Johnson, owning slaves in Martinique took the opinion of an American lawyer, in Paris, and of that distinguished Freflch advocnte, Mr. Berryer. That opinion unless Recorder Vaux, in his thoughtfuluesg to forget every thing important to the defence of the prisoner, should have forgotten to bring, it will bu readtovou. This opinion wan translated into English, and has'the seal of tlie Consul attached. Mr. Edwards then came to Baltimore and entered into partnership with Mr. Johnson, and articles of agreement were signed, and they were to be the first men who should imjiort slaves, worth $300 in Martinique, to Texas u here they were worth $^00'. This requiring ready money which was furnished by one partner?land w as furnished by the other, and the counsel on the other side have stated tnnt the prisoner is possessed of the business qualities required to conduct such a business. The management was entrusted to the prisoner and funds furnished by Mr. Johnion, and both of them furnished land. The money waa furnished and arrangements made, and Kdwards was in jKissession ofthe funds under thu stipulation of sccreay, for theaJvantage would be to those who were first, and it was only the over scrupulousness of his counsel who told him that the possession ofthe money, if unaccounted for, would be a circumstance that would prejudice the jury, and that it was important that he should account for it that induced him to do so. Does then the jios'.ession of types prove him to have committed a forgery? Does the possession of a stamping apparatus prove him to be a torger? Every man has a right to possess stamping apparatus, if lie thinks proper, they are not isolated things made for the use of one person only, auj sold to him only. Now here is this difficulty in' the supposition that the |>ostmark was forged. If that letter had Wen put in the New Orleans Post otfice, it would have received the genuine po?t mark in nddition to the forged one, which might beside# have aroused suspicion there. If it was put in at Alexandria it would have received the Post office mark there, and if it was put in at New York it would have received the city mark. It is singular, too that out of the types which form'Monroe Edwards, La.," and of which types lie had duplicates, you can by sit mtciiiont coHoestsnn of types make New Orleans. La. la it to be permitted then that a inotlsy re I location of letters should send Colonel Edwards to the State |irison With respect to the attendance of witn-sses I have to observe, that wherever a irx-ns of Con rt con id compel the attendance of witnesses, we hatrt obtained that process, and where we could ..v. ii...- lki'ii in. iru. i>t>iitiuiM,*iiu 11 iimc wm ix- rent fo you. .A men* them will be ihoteof the two dniuditrra tlir landlady of tli ooardliu liouae wlirre CrlOnel Kdwarda Uviarreilcd. One of thi in *u manafrrcaa?kept the buoke and account*, l?- iin; a cur rue t methodical p.raoti. Anil the other tf-itif!ourvenlirt acronlinjly, for fu m your ?e-dict ne-ther Mcnrre f.dwartll nor the people of the Htatr of New York can appeal. Hop e niirr?eion? of approbation were then made by ?tani[e in*. Me., win ii j'ldgr Kent aald ihat if any tnarka f appr hatiou nrnianprobation were m?d( a*ain, lie *h?vld ha'e the ;?r?.e? arretted and committed Deftnce. Mr F.mmrtt rtntril thnt they hail sent for witneauoa from Philadelphia, who were very important; they would not! n here till to-morrow,morning; tliey hogged, after they had got through w ith thuir cuae, the favor of little time to be allowrd to mako ttae of those witne*aea. In the moan time they were ready to goon with their care. Judge Krut?Certainly. F'roaecntlon here put in a letter from Mann'rll, White St C? t? Hrown. Brother* fc Co., ilated Sept. isII, w hirh wan received by B. B. It to. ontlic 17th of Heptember. It rncloaed and returned the two hilla of Exchange for 513.000 euch. i n? itnitrwii read:? Ntw Oatrava, Sept.7,1?ll. Mmri. Biiowi, rtnnriivaa k Co., S? w Yutfc. Or"?Ti.rMr.i We are tlna earnine in receipt of your faeorofrtie 2Mli itatmg l/o u were in receipt ,rf our fat or of the IMA in* I., and were *o itch obliged for our kild tnlroilnrfjnn to ran of nut friend John P. Caldwell. F.*q.,n who?r two dml(? for $11.two each yon rn-lnaeH na, together with hie letter In nr. ina-rn-titnr tlw ahipiaent of all thecotton atibirct lo hie order in our henna, i. c., ">ni' thooeand awl oleaen holm 10 your home in J,iT-rponl. In rcplr, wr art anrry1 *?y that the whole h'tainera it nod? i* we lierer wrote the latter of introduction altnded to _|wve no kill ?ltdfe?f will .lohn P.C.llHwrll.Eaq. ie?nor harwr a tincl"' hale of cotton hclnnititij to any men of that name 1 \v'r uli-il oil yottt friend lit re. Mr. B-iuimin Storey, aorl ,t,nw w'm forftril fetter w.? MMK'VI, hurodnring the unr iinfividiij i i iiwn i ii ii W YO NEW YORK. FRIDAY JV. who wanted to negotiate through him a!>out twenty five to thirty thousand dollais. Ilr very fortunately declined the husines*. as contrary to the uxpre.is under* landing of hi* partner* \ut warp d that head* Wt hope to hear iacui from you ofyour hatinj; recofcrnd the money and counterfeiter* Yen respectfully vours. MAUNSKLL, VVIIITK St CO. Letter B. woe road :?It was an answer of Maumell' White Co. to IL S. Hill, about accepting the agency of his cotton Nlw Oiu cans, July 2lUt, 1841. If. S. Hill, L*;., Baltimore: Sir Your much respected fas or of 9th iuaUut, froin Philadelphia is at hand, statin" that you and your brother had lately becoinr propticti 1 talc in Phil dp* comity, Arkansas, and are desirous ol forming an eugagemant in thi* city for die r.::cv i tl and that *on n?!I not waut iny uivuice until our tir t crop i in h-iios, nor even th(-u, btyoud what is uiual for id uitatioit supplies. We feel much gratihed t tlie confidence you re pone in us, by ofi'? rinir us the agencc through tlie reeommetui&tiou of our ft if ud .Nlr, Gray, of llichiuomi, ami you may rely upon our hc.it exertion* for your interest.. The term* you piopnw i?> us, of not requiring any advance,in anticipation of >t-nr cropj Icing in hands, i? exact]* the kind of business w like to do, and l*e will cheerfully accept of it oil those terms. One of our him (C. Bullitt) i* at pie*eut in Louisville, Ky., a.id may rernnin in the neighborhood for soma monflii. M'i i knowil it is his intention to north, but should lie do so,it w ill i fiord liim notch pleasure to become i**rsoually acquainted with you. We hive no particular corrcs|Mindent in New York, though we h*vo no doubt our item ia well known there, and should von i tirebate any aiticli* to be eon* signed to our cure you w ill find no dithcuity in shipping them, ihrok'zh the house of llrowu Brother* Co., or Prime, Ward King, or Joshua Llibbom and many other* equally good; at present there i little or n- biisines* doing in our city, and we have only to refer yon I*> the Price Current annexed, fur tlie present it tie of our mark t. With inm-li r^inerf. \\V remain ur i'lif h of Caddo, Lonisiunu, planter, expected to heat St. Tliomas in the island of St. Thomas in the West Indies, a witness to he produced, sworn, and e xamined, under and by virtue of the annexed commission, before Joseph ltidgway, Thomas Potts and Nehemiah Cannington.of said town of St. Thomas, merchants, the commisinoners named therein, or any one of them, in n curtain cauie now pending in the Court of Oyer and Terminer in and for the city and county of New York, wherein the People of the State of New York nre plain'ill's, and Monroe Edwards is defendant, on the part and behalf of the dehaidnut. (I?What is your name ngc, residence, and occupation A?My name is Charles K. Johnson; about foity years of age I reside in Caddo parish in the State of Louisiana; 1 nin in American, a trader and a planter. Q?Do you know Monroe Edwards the defendant in this cause if yen, when, where, how loug, in what citeumstuuoes, and in what relations have you known him A,? Yes hecume acquainted with him about thirteen years ago, in the State of Kentucky, under such circumstances as I became acquainted with others, at a hotel 1 have known hint in Texas in Paris, and many places in the United States,under almost every variety of circumstances, and was frequently engaged in speculations with him in the United States and elsewhere. il?When (if ever) and where did yon last have an *v terwiew with the said Monroe Edwards I At?Either at Baltimore or Philadelphia, in the, ."J011 of August, us near an '--Js..;.'?t'lCn, or partnership, with said Monroe Ed^rrds, in auy bnsiueea, trntlic, mercantile speculation, or enterprise, whatever A?Yes. Q?If yea, when and where was such agreement, connection, or partnership, entered into or proposed What wan the nature of the business, traffic, enterprise, or sjwcu- lution, for which it was imterrd into or proposed Ac?A proposition u us madeiu PariaRiul cousumintited in Baltimore; the document A, and the receipt B, will explain the nature of the business, and 1 pray that they may betaken' as part of this answer. Q?Were tho terms of atk'h agreement, connection, or partnership, (if auy) reduced to writing Were they iindisrseal? How many stech writing! were executed"? What was done with them, and where are they or any of thc*i now Ai?Yes; and tho document A exhibits the time; and the nature ot the business transactions w e u ere to engage in I luve a copy of the agreement, ami Mr. Edwards has another, and "there are no other article* of agreement betwin ua these are under seal and were executed at the Kufew Houie in Baltimore, written in a room occupied by Mr. Edwor ls, and witnessed in the bur room of said house by the hu^k.ee]>ers. o:> the part und beliall'of Monroe Edward*, defendant in a certain came, now |>ending in the Court of Oyer nnd Terminer, in and for the Citv ami County of New York, wherein the People of trie State of New York, are plaintiff* and Monroe Edwards, i* defendant; tiefore Joaeph Ridge way, Thomas Potta ajel Neheiuiah n manliest of my various transactions. Q?On w hat arconnt wore such money* reoeired by ysu? State fully and in detail I A?1 am not disposed to answer this question. Q?If you say such monej ?or anv of them were received hy yotl in payment of any debt or debts, state full} and in detailthc origin of each debt, the nam*, residence and occupation of the debtor, ami the date of its creation? A?To this question, 1 am not disposed to givo an answer. Q?It /on say s&id moneys or any of them were the proceeds of the sale or exchange of any moneyed securities or other property, state fully and ill dutail from whom you received sifch moneyed securities and other pwsperty, give the name, resi ionce, and oecupatiou of the (unuii or persons from whom you recoived the samo. A?I am not di y) was to bo invested in such cuternrir.e or business f A ?Each lurreed to nut in flflv thousnnd dollars in Minn..*. o- 4 rf J mi'I jirojmrty. ?Who Mas lo furnish *uch capital? State the jKirtiotiR to lie furnished by each party. A?The answer to a previous interrogatory, is the answer to this question. Q?Was any capital over paid in? IT yea, by vvliem and when? A?I paid in my portion, as document B. will show. Q?What business did you and the said Edw ards propose to carry on A?Document A. will answer this question. (J?Where did you propose to rarry it 011 A?Document A. will nnswerthis question. H?How long liil yon propose to carry it on I A?Document A. will aaswer this question. Q?Was, or were any person or persons to he connected with it, besides you and the said Edwards'? If so, give the name, residence, and occupation of such person, or persons. A?No other persons interested, but such as acted as agents or clerks. Q?When were you last in New Orleans A?I think in November last. Q?How long did you remain in Mrs. Thillip's boarding house in Philadelphia after the arre-t of the said Edwards? A?I was never in Mrs. Phillips' house. Q?Have you ha I any letter or other communication from the said Edu arils since you left Philadelphia A?One at Sisal, ami another at Havana?a copy of each is hereto attached marked C. and D.Q?line not the suid Edwards communicated to you that you would be examined as a witaess for him, under a commission in suits now pending? A?I lmre received no other communications than the two mentioned in my answer to the previous question. Q Has he not informed you what fact* he desired to have sustained by your testimony? A?He ha* not. O?Have vnu not been emnloved hv the seid V,U>, r.U to fell or get exchanged any bank hifli, check* or bill* of exchange 7 If yea?when nnd where, and to what amount? A?Never?never. osited with the *iid K'heard* any money* or monicd aecuritie*, ha.l not *ueh money* and (ecuritie*, or Nome part of the *ame been received liy you either directly or indirectly from the *aid Edward* 7 A?Never received a cent of it trom Mr. Edward*. Q?Had they not or *ome of them ever been in the pox cnninn of the NaiJ Edward* before you hauded them to him I A?No not a dollar of it. Q?Were not they, or some of them, the proceed* of money, monied ?ecurilie?, or other property once in Hie |>o**cN*ion of the 'aid Edward* 1 A?No not a dollar of it. Q?How long have you known the *aid Edward* 1 A?Some twelve or thirteen years ego. Q?Has the aaid Edward* ever delivered or can?ed to be delivered to yon any money w ithin the last year I If yea, state fully and in detail, when, where, and what amount* I A?Not a dollar, lo the but of my recollection. H?Kor what purpose did he deliver such money 7 A--Ilo never delivered any. Q?what have you done with the same? A ?Nothing. Q III* the said Edward* ever delivered to you any rtoried necuritlc* wi'hin the last vear7 If yea, *tulu fully ar.d in detail, when, where, nnd what *ccuritie*7 A?lie ha* not. Q?For what purpose did he deliver the **rca to you7 A?None dnljvoreA. Q?What haveyce done with tho same? A Nothing. CI?flavo you ever, during the last three year* lwuti enraged in any buiuncs*, enterprise,or undu taking with the scid Edwards I Jfyea, state fully what, when, aud where? irautai uon wuimrr, wnn inc exception "1 TIimi ?reel upon en lb* 'ind of August last, Ht the Kutaw Ifinite. Q?When were you last in New York? A?In the month of August lust. o?es herein after mentioned. Tlie cnptul rtock ?f suid pirtnenhip i* tivo hundred thousand dollars, as follows Said Johnson puts into said partnership, in cash I'dly thousand dollars? ($j0,000,)and two hundred and titty rJtO) negro slaves, Creoles, ol, and now in the Island of Martinique. Said slaves, b) mutual agreement, are rated at two hundred dollars (>.100) each, and are accepted into this partnership at fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.) Said Edw ards puts u|Jo said partnership ten and a hall leag'jfs, or fifty thousand aertof land, mure or less, lying and bewiij on the Red, Natchez, Angcline, Sun Jaciuta, and Colorado llivers, Texas, being the same lands purchased by said Edwards of Wm. B. I' G.iines, James W. Robinson. an I Peyton R. Splanr, nnd more particularly describe, i jn the deeds from said (Saim s, Robinson and Splane to saizd Edwards. Raid lands are by mutual agreement rat Oil st two dollars ($1) |?r acre, and are accepted into this partnership at one hundrisl thousand dollars (f 100,000.) The business of said partnership shall be Conducted in the individual name of said Edwards. And it is hereby flirt) jer agreed, that the said Johnson is to pay into the hands of ?aid Edwards, at or before the signing and sealing of these articles, the aforesaid sum of fifty thousand dollars. ($50,000) in gold and silver, or the equivalent in curre.it hank notes, the reeeipt of the same hsing hereby acknowledged by mid Edwards. And it is further agreed, that thv said Edwards is to invest the aforesaid sum, or any part thercot at his discretion in tobacco, the same to be* shipped to St. Pierre, Martinique, on or before the tirst day of November next, foe account of said partnership. Said Edwards is to go on*. jn person to St. Pierru, and is there to await the arrival 0f said Johnson. And said Johnson hcrebv obligates himsslf to \ve at St. iii nu wic luf'Hiua ui jttuuury anJliug house erected on said plantations at the expense 0p said partnership, but the same to be furnished ot hi t private charge. Said Edwards shall render an account current, and statement of the affairs of said partnership^ *n the. 1st of March, each year at the City of New Orlc profits to ho divided annually. And it l? further agt that said Edwards may apply to his Individual use 1 y,;. sllm often thousand dolhirs out ol the sa: 1 lilty thousand^,'(o||ar! ja j,,,. p?jj j?t0 hjs bands,upon the express stip' Ration that he. deliver on lied River on the plantations of y.1(i partnership prior to the tint of June next lt)44, a stock 0f horses, mules, and cattle, equal in value to ten thouH"jt,,i fiollurs. This partnership is to terminate, be settle j. and the property divided in March 1? 17- And it is hr^feby expressly stipulated and agreed by lioth the said contracting parties, and the one with the other, that in che event of a non-compliance with these af Idas ae C'jtdingto the letter and their true intent, and meaning, the party so failing to comply, hereby stipulates to pay to the othe'r party fifty thousand dollars, which sum is exprcsslv stipulated?adamns* and hot a |enalty. Ami it is further agreed that if any such failure do ocI cur, tho party so failing shall forfeit all his rights under I this contract, and the other party shall he for overallI solved from ail the stipulations herein above written. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands, and sfflxen our seals in duplicate at tho city of Baltimore this day and date first abov e written. Witnesses, C. F. JOHNSON (Seal.) K. M. Eluer. M. EDWARDS (Soal.j D. Millois. (Cort) B. I liereti; acknowledge to have this duy received of Cha.i. F. Johnson, F.su,, the sumof fifty thousand dollnis($j0,000) in trust, in the following manner to w it:? In gold six thousand five hundred dollars, $oint at which 1 shall make the purchase. I shall hold oil nt Philadelphia until the 1st October, und if j I Ret no favorable accounts by that time in regard to the siiiisision,of the fever at New Orleans, I shall then proceed to charter or load a brig from Baltimore, and will soil in 1 all that month for St. Pierre. If, however, tilings should look favorably at New Orleans, I won 1.1 prefer to go there, as it would aflbrd me nil opportunity of unv inir a short vi- 1 sit to my friends there, which would of course he. very j gratifying to mc however, rest insured, that I have an eye single to our joint interest, and 110 consideration of a personal character will induce me to lose sight of that in ti rest for a single moment. From the last quotation* ut New-Orleans compared with the prices quoted hy Delere- ny, I see we ?hnll realize a profit of -JO per cent., and if we are fortunate enough to succeed in consummating the bar- 1 ter pending with Mr. Pirvil, the Tobacco that will cost us $40,000 here will be worth to us $80,000 in Martinique. Since you left I have seen u very good friend of mine c from Texas, and have ma le some preliminary 111 range- incuts with him calculated to facilitate the removal of our people from Galveston to Red River, the arrangements I refer to is the procuring of a steam boat to convey the no- j groes from Galveston to the highest navigable point on the Sabine or Natchez?this plan will be greatly preferable, ?the rivers will be up in March and April, ami the steam j boat nrrangement wilt save us the long, tedious, and costly land transportation. There is another udvantage desirable from this plan, that h.u probably not occurred to you. The country about Galveston is very sparingly populated, and wagou and teams would rort tis very high, if indeed J they could be procured at all; 011 the other hand, eastern Texas is very well settled, and such convey ances as w o R want can be procure I cheap nnd abundant. I know the country well from Galveston Bay to Red River, and de- pettd upon it, it ?ill he no easy matter to move .00 or 1000 people from the Bay to the region of Noxeydochcs^ after getting that far there will be 110 trouble,the country is open and w ell settled, and the roads good from that position of the country to Red River. If no misfortune prevents! 1 (latter my selfl shall be snugly domiciliated nt Sassafras 11 Toint by the lint ol May next, and if untiring industry can s accomplish anything, 1 will, in the course ol two or lhr*e years, show yon one of tbe finest estates iu the South. Th# truliat that I mentioned to ypu contains about 3 800 J ii-riv ar 1 if I get to the Point by the first ol May. I inu-i I to burn il oil and plant the whole in corn, u:id w itli n good season I shall hepe to gather at least 1JO.OOO bushels, and in li fully expel to make nt lent 3000 bale* oi* notion, J heiMp* carry inp on all needful improvement*. I hope to 1 not thing- in inch a stair that whan you visit inc you will o be disposed to Rive up sour Mexican establishments nltogelhor, r.nd finally settle down on lied River. If any thing r' should onr or to prevent vour coming over to Martinique j;l in perann I want you to he very full and explicit In your 1 inetruet>ne to Mr. Pavil.for you know lie is a very curlotil l>] old lieut Tour true friend, "I h M KD WARDS (Diruclnd.) C1IAIU.E9 F. JOHNSON, Ean. W Sisal, Mcucc. Per A. IitD.'RK. ru (fiorv.) fl'-l Cirv f'aitoa, New Vorlr, 4th April, ISIJ. Mi Vuvta Faiaxn:? I have received your letter ol the 17th February, and re(fret exceedingly to hear of your illneaa. It would Im- hi edleaa lor me to enter into the detail* of this unfounded prosecution aeaiiist me you know how utterly foundleaa ti hev are. If I were alone, in the world, 1 should care hut little lor thia prosecution hut thepaiu it haa given to ;ny k 'aniily and friend*, and the injurlea that by it have liren uflicted on you, haa tieen the cauae of more uiihappineaa o nie than any personal considerations. ai I am sorrv that I conld not meet you at St. Pierre n January, nut aa it was no fault of mino, I trust you w ill io* at'ach uuy Mama to ine therefor, and 1 do hone you vili nut enforce against me the damage* I am lialde for, iv the failure of my part to comply with our contract, fuder the belief that son would boat Ht. Pierre or St. Thomas, 1 wrote to you to Imlh of these places 1st Fehruiry. and lent out a commission to take your testimony in ase you should not come on to New York unfortunate or mo was your "bort stay in Martinique and still mora o was your illness and detention in Cub". I now ask sou, I'ncle hat lea," to do me a favor, and you have sften told me that ton rcgarJed me with the artoeliou of a irumn- or ?on, I li?|>e you w ill iliaregarrl 11. un~ni H' Kike romo on here in |ni?k is la;r stake and 1 sha.l reiute evary lie that the puid and perjuied scoundrels have propagated against me I ask no favor ot any nun, and I uifi show my enemies that they have wliked up the vviong e;singer for once.'' It is not lor me tu advise ou iu regard to y oar ou u iulerest; y ou best know what steps to take. If you do not come on 1 would bo glad if you will unne* your copy of our contract to your dcjiobilioii, h? vou have been before ndviscd, your funds in my hands wcro attached, and all that was not stolen is, or w us, in the bunds of the Recorder of lliiladelphia upw aids of $2000, of the funds 1 had at the tiuioof my arrest has not lieeu accounted for, w hich, together with my diamonds and a large |?c. been divided uimingst the ftry honest and gentlemanly persons who otticiated at my arrest. Hoping to sec you by the lat of May, 1 riniain as ever, Vour friend, M. EDWARDS. P. S. On arriving here, cull on Wm. 11. Evarts, Esq., 2 liftnover street, and ho will tell you liow youtaiisee rne. wW M. E. (Directed.) CHARLES V- JOHNSOi:, ESQ., Care ofthe United Stales Consul, Havana Tor Hellespont. (Copy.) Consolss r. or s lie Uniteo Btatls or Amkmca, Hav hi. 1, I. 8. Calhoun, Conculof the United States of America, do hereby certify, That at thv request of Mr. Felix Argeuti, 1 requested State*, from what port lie failed, and in what vessel, so ax to trace him lroin home to this plucr. He answered that htnvertation with these gentleman u na gnt to New York, .Mr. JohnIn, Mr, Kurd hit nephew, and Mr. Edward*. Mr. Edlards appeared to have uo particular occupation or bn. while boarding with u*. Mr. Edward* (.pent hi* me a* other gentleman of Jeliunt do. In and out during i? dav: I don't know where he'pent hi* time. I never rew "Mr. Edw ard* travel under th* iiamnof Caldwell, I ever heard him ?ay lie had (ravelled Ander the name f Caldw ell; I never heard him -ay he h*M travelled under ay other name than that of Edward*; I never heard blm teak of the nam* of Caldwell; 1 never raw in hi* poaaee* on anv letter* eddrearcd to John P. Caldw ell, or Mr. ahlwell, or J. P.Caldwell; I neier have *eeu In Mr. Kdrard*' po**ewi?u, ?r with hi* property, any letter* kigned >hn P. Caldwell, nor any check.draft*, or other aecutie having the n*o>e of t al.lwell a|>un them. I never ive i-en In hl? v wion or with 111* propertv any letr?*?gned John r.Caldw ell ur J. P. Caldwell. 1 have ver reen in M'. Edward*' po?*ei>ion, or under hi* ntrol among hi* roperty, or in any way c"nnecte?l jlli him, any hotel hill, card, iniinmatidum, or ..t i ,M. ill upon it. Mr. M a nr<l*^ friend* nut iMociutc* were r. Tov <lrr??, fnJoi Now Orlonn*, Mr Tt.innon, of I.nnlni? a Col I'erry, from Tevti, 1 believe n -Mr. Waldom, J n Mr. n *p*n'?h ?enl1<rr-in, from Mrxiovi Vr. Ichor. 1 vr heard h,m ?p? ak of a Mr. Wilnre, vho came "eohim, 1 ilun't knnu 'In ir we up''Con Mr. Entranti ai nl \Tr?. rhilti) at C\ iVlln p. i *ril;;tlie lot wiin not intrctin) oi I'imini'hcd while Mr. Mvcardi

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same counsel as when be ""ore the Supreme Court viz:?Messrs. Lord, Wood, and Footc. Incase the decision of the Supreme Court is re ver.-ied, which is not very likely, however, the Boari vi .-iiucmr.-.i win men hi ma eigni nig 10 eigu Democratic, and one vacancy in the sixth ward the Hoard ot Assistants, nine Democratic to sevei Whig, and a vacancy ulso ia the t^ixth. All the tp ]K)iiitmenta by the Whig members in joint hallo will be void, as well us all other business transactor by tiietu. Meantime every thing is in the wind. The Greatest Hijjssino.?i'.olonel Webb of th regular armuy says that the "United States Bunk, in dividually and collectively, was the greatest blessinj; ever bestowed upon n (>eople." Ever bestowed upor an editor and stock-jobbers, he should have said Among the worthless assets of this vaunted Hank, stands a debt of over $'30,000 due by this very personage, who takes the benefit of the act. No doubt lie would like another bank, to have another chance to get another "blessing." General Jac kson's Miniati re Portrait.?Mr Dodge, the artist, has been ut the Hermitage, taken a very beautiful portrait of General Jackson, which he intends to have engraved and published. Thi? portrait gives the lineaments of" Old Hickory" us llivy cjubi iiuw?uh mac vcigc v? iur giuvc?wuu uir Bible on his table?resignation on his face?and hopes of immortality in his eye. It is said to be a capital likeness?but it wants the Jierti of his earlier years. Tub Ocean Steamers?Effects of coming |tolI?hcd shoulder* With great, respect, youn, ke. C. W. To Mc?ar?. 8. Ftwtu k Co. 36 Cornhiil.? Boston Timri. The true Balm to be found in New York only, at 7 Maiden lane. BSl7- TEACHING INSECTS.?We learn thai a genth man ha' juat arrived from Germany who possrtsea the ai ?>f training common ftaas, to o? to make them carry an draw variant article* of aoste thousand timea their our weight. He harneaaea thein to small golden carriage anil teacher them to travel off with their stranreloa' with a* mitch docility at a conch hove. We nnilervan that h? hat several liens now in a course of trnininf and will open a room in Broadway, in a few days, for the] exhibition. (ttf- CAUTION.?The public it cautioned again purchasing any other than the gennine Corn Salve, ha' ing A. Cooper. M. D., on each ho*. Tha community hi been to repeatedly imposed upon by persons who kno nothing of the nature of mrdioinet?find at Dr. Cooper Corn salve ia liable to be looked upon as a humbug unt its merits shall have been tested?wo wish t> say thl this Salve is compounded by a highly skilled iinri we known rhvsicinn. and is in rwnlHv never failinerm ttn- Corn*. ?oI Naraan ?trei-t: ?l?o, at the iirijicipi H.ua tjtoro* a. thi* city. Oh Noble Powerlhy ralgn la here. New York, June6th, 1843. f]lJ- Gentlemen?My wife ha? Wen for the laat two or Im-e'yoarn trouhledwith a severe periodical cough,aceomp tniedwith great pain and bleeding at the langi; the cough ias been so aevere at time* that during the paroxisms ot otighing the blood would lly from her mouth and nostril.' it the tame time. This cough would commence in the ill and last through the winter. Nothing that had been ried would relieve her until warm weather appeared, at ihich time she appeared to revive a little. Nothing how irr, that had been tried w ould add i d her permanent rciel until she made use of I'easc's Hurehound fairly, and he result* were such a* to leave a happy impression upon lermind of its efficacy and virtues. It performed a ra.li.il cure u hell all otln r attempts laile DAVID \V. P1ERCY, 43 Dulancv and No. 9 Spruce street!. Mwsrl. J. Pessf. St Son. 40 Division st. i Agents?Holding, 3 State it, Boston; Rawls, 67 State st. t Albany; Ziober, Philadelphia; Robinson, 110 Baltimore -treet, Baltimore; lUldenian, Louisville, Kj Jobson, 26 s>. Charles street, New Orleans Woodw aid, St. Louis, Mo. Ct/- LIVER COMPLAINT?This disease, which is so prc\ ulent in this country, is easily cured by the original ind genuine Tailor's balsam of Liverwort, from 37ft r Bowery. It has been used with great success the last nine years, and will, by its aw n intrinsic virtues establish 1 an undying reputation for the speedy relief and cure of this lingering disease. For coughs and colds no one should be w ithout it in the house, as coughs by neglect sow the first seeds of that dread disease, consumption. Thereforocheck it before it settles on the lungs, and no medicine can be made that will entirely cure so soon as Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. It is recommended by the Medical faculty, sup[>orted by the Clergy, ami should be in the houses of every one. To those who really cannot pay lor any medicine, shall have it free of charge, as the true proprietor, at 37ft Bowery, will do any tiling to relieve the sick and indigent, hut be sure and find the right place, ns couterfcitors have tried to injure t by every means in their power. Mark. 37ft Bow ery. Ct7- WEST'S PATENT CHLORINE COSMETIC AND PILLS?A sure, safe and speedy remedy for the most obstinate Ringworms, Saltrheum, Scaldhead. and all Cutaneous Eruptions?Now at 71 Maiden lane, is thus spoken of Extract of n letter from the Rov. Dr. Samuel H. Cox, now of Brooklyn. Nr.w York, Feh. 13. Dear Sir?In conformity to promise, I write to inform you that the prescription seems thus fat to have dose real good to my daughter. Hitherto it has done her more good than any other application ever did. (,'opy of a communication from Thomas W. Oleott, Esq., President of the Mechanics'and Farmers' Bank, Albany, date.l Ai.haxt, March 27. 1 Dear Sir?I received in due course, and return you my thank'for your esteemed favor of the I2th inst. West's Chlorine Cosmetic fully answers your recommendation, and it gives me great pleasure to hear testimony to its healing qualities. My two youngest sons had been afflicted with eruptions and sores from head to foot for some time, and the inveteracy of their disease seemed to baffle all attempts at its recovery, until we applied the Cosmetic received from you, which appears to have performed a perfect cure. To render success more certain, we have this day purchased another box. Wishing this ointment to be as extensively known as 1 believe it to lie really useful, and that my fellow-townsman, Mr. West, may be rewarded by a patronage as liberal as it is deserved, 1 remain, most gratefully, yours, Stc. THOMAS W. OLCOTT. ft?* "MERIT TO WHOM MERIT IS DUE."?We have read the names of more than twenty respectable Physicians attached to certificates, all of which speak in I the highest terms of commendation of Covert's Balm of I.ife. And we, too, from a knowledge of the most astonishing cures it has performed on those given over by their physicians, can recommend it as being the safest and most effectual medicine we have ever knuwn or heard of in cases of Broncliites, Dyspepsia, and nil diseases of the lungs and windpipe. For sale, wholesale and retail, at 135 Nassau street: at 79 Fulton; 273 Broadway; 140j and issBowery; 35 Stir Avenue; 242 Greenwich street; and 75 Fulton street, Brooklyn. N. B.?Dr. Cooper's Infallible Corn Salve for sale at the above places. (fc?- OUEEIN'S PATENT BUOYANT DRESS? A new life preserver.?Public experiments will be made 1 at the Battery, this day, Friday, at 4 o'clock, under the direction of a Committee of the American Institute, and in presence ol' n-veral distinguished inen of science, to test I the eflicacv of this humane invention. The life boat which recently saved the crew and olliccrs of the steamboat Clarion,"in the W. I., has been procured to aid in the experiments. 1 THE BEST MEDICINES IN THE WORLD ure Sherman's Medicated Lo/.enges. They cure headaches, sea sickness, lo wness of spirits, coughs, colds, heart bums, fever and ague, worms and most of the diseases we j sutler from, sooner than anything we know of. Dr. Slierman's office is at ICC Nassau *L Agents 8 State St. Boston; C. Dyer, jr. Providence, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. O9- AMERICAN MUSEUM The cause of this establishment is onward. It is the general place of resort I for ladies and s'rangers toroughout the day and evening. A pleasant promenade in the Garden on the top of the \lnsenm, a privato confab with the wonderful Gipsey Girl, ?n inspection ofthe immense collection of curiosities found here, and all the splendid performances on the Stage, oiler the best attractions we have ever witnessed for 3d cents, the small amount charged for admission here. 00- CHATHAM THEATRE?If a varied and attractivebill can draw a crowded honae, there will certainly be a gain at the Chatham to-night. The inimitable Yankee Marble, appears in two of his very best characters, viz: 1 Jonathan Ploughboy, in the Forest Rose, and Sampson b Hardhead, in the Game Cock ofthe Wilderness. Beside i- this attraction, the opuratic farce of No Song no Supper, e and the Oriental drama ofthe Three Hunchbacks, are produced with a powerful cast. New York Pout Office, .Tune O, ISl'J. ALBANY EVENING MAII An additional mail will be sent to Albany on and after the 8th instant, everyday, by the 7 o'clock P M. Steainlioat. Letters can he deposited at this office until half-pa?t 6 P. M. je7 lwr JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P. M. J City Despatch Post, 46 William Strict. PniNCirsL Orricc.?Letters deposited befera half-past a 4, half-past 13, and half past 3 o'clock, will he sent out for f lelivery ot 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. Branch Officii.?Letters dejiositcd before 7,11, and 2 o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, I and 4 o'clock. ALr.A. M. UK3.IU, Agent. NONESY MARKET. |f Tl?ureday, .Tune 0?0 P. M. v The transactions at the Stock Hoard were very limited to-day. and hut little variation look place in priees. Dela(j ware and Hudson rose J?Indiana 6'? J?Harlem J. .1 The Courier an I Enquirer of this morning has a long puff for the late United States Bank, in which the following remarkable paragraph occurs In the first place the Editor of the Journal very well knows that the Bank of the United Stairs never brought any distress upon the sountry, but was to the whole nntion individually and collectively, the groatest Missing e that ever was bestowed upon a people. Y The following is an oxtrnet from a schedule filed in the Court of Bunkrupts j 8Twrr.mr.nt or Df.bts ni l: nv Jamf.s Watsox Wr.aa. George and Edward Curtis, $22,600 Am. Life Ins. and Trust Co., Baltimore, 17,033 50 Thomas K. Davis 11,431 (id George Bruce 3,9.43 57 Bank of the U. 8. Pennsylvania M,(U 71 c do 3,090 What a blessing indeed was that bank The worthy editor it appears had 29,733 72-100 reasons for looking back with regret on the palmy days of paper money. It would he curious, however, to take the opinion of some twenty pennyless widows and destitute orphans, whose g collective funds nrc sunk and sponged out by that little item of $30,000. They would perhaps think differently of nil L,ic^mR "linn mu |HI -Hill "II mem. The late defalcation of Mr. Schermerhorn of the Ocean Insurance Company, is another startling instance of the disastrous losses which occur through the culpable ncgleet of those placed in the management ef chartered institutions. The false issue of stock is a very common '5 mode of fraud on the part of company officers. To guard against this, it is thai the signature of two or more officers are required, in order that they may he checks upon each c other. Now, it appears that Mr. Schermerhorn issued tOO false certificates of stocks at $.V? each, makiug $2-4,000. All of these certificates were signed by the President of the Company, Mr. Ogden, it appears, without his knowing what he signed, or why, or wherefore. The certificates s. were handed in, and he affixed his official signature, signing away the property of the stockholders, without asking even the single question, who is selling 1 For w hom are these transfers 1 This is an evil incident upon having (j other than business men to preside over the management of property. U is not peculiar to the Ocean Insurance Company, but there are many others with th?"back par[' lor fitted up in gorgeous atv 1" with the funds of the stockc holders- The presiding officer waving fat on a liberal salary, sita there instate, and when papers of vital im' jxirianrc to me company are r-rotignt enure mm, u n 1 too much ofa bore," anil loo vulgar" to examine into the dey tailiol the transaction betide*, it might show a want of confidence," and without confidence no chartered monopoly of any aort can exist. It teem* to be nn effort of I tlie use of paper money, not only to give a falte a?j>ect to the appearance of the markets, but to puff men up with suchovergrown self conceit, that they Imagine the air catties, w hich they build around them, to bo realities to n other people. In thcconrseof Ume men will learn that if they form joint stock companies for any purpose, that it it a matter of first necessity to place in charge of them mon who not only the roughly understand the business, but ir u ho are interested in It, and do not conrider It derogatory to their dignity, nor plebian" to attend to its details. We M can, we think, point to irveral practical men in charge of r" corporations, whose signature it would be exceedingly V diffirultto procure to any document, unleasthey are given 'r to know why it ahould lie placed there. How many com" panina arc there now In Wall street ef different deserlp. JJ tions. the proprietors of which are reposing in |eriod of successful industry, a man has accumulated such a[iortion of capitul as will allow him to cease from labor, he then seeks to invest that capital in a manner that will yield him an income sutticient for his support. Where there are no banks, he easts about him for a customer, and trusts his money to that person whom he knows to be frugal and industrious. Those qualities alw ays procure credit for their possessor, nnd the capital goes on accumulating. Where the largest proportion of the inhabitants of a nation are of such habits?and that was the case with our forefathers?the aggregate national wealth constantly and rapidly increased. In an evil hour, however, banks were created. The retired man of industry then, instead of loaning his money to him who would add to it by continuing the industry which originally produced it, is seduced into investing it in bank stock. The money, although it may continue to IHNIMUM1WUII profit, MIWIM valueless to the nation. It ran no longer be employed iu industrial pursuits, because the nature of banking institutions will not permit of their loaning money for along period of time. Three to four mxnths is the extent to w hich they can enfely ir.uke loans. In 10 short a time the laborer CHnnot raise a crop, or go a voyage, or perlorin any other occupation and turn the money in season to repay the bank. The bank, therefore, no longer lends to the producer of wealth, but to the dealers in wealth already produced, and which, by changing hands, can receive no additional value. In the exact proportion, there ore, in which money is invested in hanks, the productive ^energies of the country are cramped and if bunking is pushed to excess, the national wealth must come to n stand still, and then rapidly diminish. because the people will have become consumers instead of producers. For instance, suppose an individual by a long course of frugality and industry has amassed, say $30,000 while lie is amassing that money his conduct and appearance will warrant the casual observer in believing him to he a poor man. If he then turns round. Ceases to work, and commences a great display while his money lasts, the same casual observer sets him down as a very rich man. This was the caso with the United States in the few years prior to 1837. It w as rapidly dis. sipating its capital, and the extent of the prostration then produced is seen in the tardiness of recovery. The following table will illustrate the fact, that the accumulation of bank capital tends to Impoverish the country Population. Domestic K.tpoiits, Bask Capital, of tup U. States at mri erpnt I'rnioos. Do in. Exp'lt Ilk. Ex. lest cot. Popuexp,t?. cotton. i npll. ptr head, latino. Him I9,6oc,ooo 42,2:15 12,950,000 5 3,929,112? IROO 31,8(0,903 5,000,000 21,350,000 5 1-5 5,305,925 1811) 42,366,679 15,108,000 52,601,601 4 7,2:19,014 1870 51,683,640 22,308,667 137,110,611 3*. 9.638 131 i?:m a$mm 10,192,208 uiweiM 1810 113,702,000 61,300,000 3,78,412,002 3 17,002,.700 Here we have the foot that in 1*90, when this hank capital was as three to one, the population supported themselves, and were enabled to export $.3 per head. Precisely in the proportion in which bank capital increased did the exports of domestic produce decrease, until in the year 1940, the bank capital was f 21 for each individual in the Union, and the exports amounted lo but *3 jut head, being a rcduotion of 60 per cent since 1900. These lire facts for the producing classes to |ionder over, and in them they will tind the true cause for encouragement, when they consider that the day of bank rule is passed. The wealth of the country is now once more on the in. crease. Sales at the Stock Exchange. $11X10 N York 6>?s, 1861 87 2.7 do do 42l4 1000 do do 87'i 26 do do 4J)4 780 N York 5's 1868 83 26 do do b3 l!?i 3O00 III. BU bonds 1860 18 200 do Hsrltin 11 K 17\ 11000 111. Bonds l!?t4 .70 do do tbw 10 61X10 I lid. Bonds 22 2.7 do do 10 26 shs Del. He Hudson 60 63 MS do Mohawk 42 16 do Ulica St ftchen'y 133 26 do do b30 424, Second ltooril. 1000 Indiana Bonds 22 Sunn Slate 7's, 1818, 22 '.WHO Slate 6's 62 161 Harlem 16 State of Trade. The following sole of real estate took nlnco to-day A lot of ground on the corner ot the 2d Avenue and 29th street, containing 24 feet ti inches front, by 100 feet deep, sold for $600 Also, three lots od joining the above of the same dimensions, each sold for $676 In the general markets there is not much change. AshJ es?We have to rejiort the sale of 260 barrels of pots at $6,26, and a small lot of pearls at $6,62). In Cotton, the sales amounted to between 600 and 700 bales. Ylour and Grain?There is not much change in the flour market. Canal at $6,12jaH,18) Michigan in Mat hoops at $,H(Hi;a?,12J, and Ohio in round hoops at $6,87Ja6. Georgetown is held at $6,124*6.26. There is a demand for flat hoop flour to be shipped to Liverpool at $6, but it is not in market. A sale of 1000 hhls of Georgetown was made fortheLivernool market at n price not made public. Jersey Corn is sold at 66 and Southern at 63 cents measure, and not much now in market. Wheat ii worth $l,29al,30; rye 64 cents, and oats 39sl0 rents for Canal. Urlghton Cnltlc Market. J. m 6.?At market 260 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs working ,ivi>n O fsrsu't! Onrl PalvaB 'Ulfl clinon o?s/1 au'inn Trices?Beef Cattle?A few extra at Jf> OOnfi 25. First quality $5 60a5 70 second quality, $5 60 third quality I 7Or,5 35. Working Oxen?Sales at $70, $75, $35, $05, $100 and $105. Cows and CalTCJ? Sales at $20, $23, $23, $25, $39, $.10, and $37. Sheep?Sales of lots from $1 50 to $3 00. Swine?Dull. Lots to peddlu at 3c for Sows and 4c for Barrows large harrows 3 jn3Jc. At retail from I to 5jc. Married, On the Sth inst., by the Rev. S. M. Isaacs, Mr. M. l.cvr.TT, to Cabolisk, 6th daughter of Mr. Michael Levy, of this city. Died, On the Oth lust., MaRoakkt, e ldest daughter ol the lnte Thilip Jay, aged Id years. 6 months and 31 days, ller funeral will take place this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 17 Munroest. Her friends, and the friends of the family, aro respectfully invited to attend. Latest Advice* RECEIVED AT THE STEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. Afiirs April 111 Stacao Feb. 16 ^AniCayra April 22 Madras Feb. 20 Antivna May I Manilla Feb. 1 Bombay April 1 Montevideo April 10 Bitavia Jin. R Maratiliam March 2 Bermuda May IB M.ilan/.aa May 'Mi Bonaire A|>ril ft Msyaifurs May 21 Buenos Ayrrs April 10 Mararailm April 5 Helix*. Hwid. May 7 Neurit** May *0 Bartmiioeft May 13 Na?M"k?Mr P A l)r?r, J W Ewnif an>l ?rn*nl, k (imlie.tl S lorki W I) Elf, Hirt furd; CRas D Hiuiovmk!, R'Mtitn. Ha H Monunmi iv. NOr IfHiw; O (I'Hara, Charleston; ol J K I Fittley. Col Tli'iinm Piticknry, South C?nNm; Dr Hayder, PltKhant; Dr Mill? nrxl Nlnl '"l"'. Vlr 'inn; Vr Trlllltlad; Mr ll'Alvj. mar, A Crrhange, A Billin, Pari*. Foreign Importation*. Mirtai'll-Bril Annates*? I3f. him. ?ij*r tt do moluse* 8 W Lenta. MARITIME HERALD. Departttre of Hie Atlantic Meamrn. ran*t Kieoi.aien. raoM amcrica. '"olumbi*, Jixlk.ui June IS 'LWtittni, IMito June is Britannia, Hewitt June I July i alcdoiiia, Lott June 19 July IC Hyrie July 5 Au*. 1 l.S*,rrui Hnaken July s An*, a H. B. M. M. S. U.-iirah it W i Tn Khlu Wo sii.ill e.iteem It A four, if C^ taiiu of vessels arrn iijy in i, l^ i. I'N 4 S4. 1 MOON SKT* 9 21 L'N SETS 7 10 I HIGH WSTf.R 111 2 Clearetl. Shii>? Wellington, (Miadwirk, London, Oriunell, Miiiturn It Go; Rochester, W('odhou*e, Liverpool, Woodhull Ik Minturtt. Barks G*-ntlein*n, Morris. Ca|?e ue Vcnlt aim Africa, P. J. Pamlwm It o: Oberlin, Kupp. Baltimore.?Brigs Etrurian, Bran scorn, Cadi*. Nesmith, Leeds Co; Sterling, Hvniilton, Savannah. Scott Morrell: Moon, H ues. Charleston.-?Schr* Signal, Walton, Philadelphia; Pcquot, Kelly, Boston. Arrived. Ship Celia, Thatcher, ludtysfroin Savannah, with cotton, to Scott Morrell. Brig Anna wan, J'-nkiiu, from Mayaguez^ PH. Mav20, with molaH?es, to S. W. Lewi*. Sailed in co. with brig Hiberuia, Thurston, for New York. Left bark Condor, Warn, Idg; brigs K\|iid, jn?t arrived; Porto Rico, lor Boston, in 1.7 days: achr St Thomas, Brewster, for New York, next day. 7th iust. lat .12 20, Ion 69 10, k|>oke achr Curlew, for Curacoa; tame time, saw hark Lewis. British brig Telegraph. Hutching*, 4 day* from Bermuda, in ballast, to Middleton Co. Sclir McUinoni. Kranklii 18 days from Siiriinin, in ballast, to matter. Lsfl brig Spartan, Poutlend, for Nicfcerie 25th, to load for Boston; Niger. Bat s, from Boston, just arrived; Sarah Ami, Hcmck, Wilmington, do. 99th tilt, lat 14 16, loo 65 90, spoke schr Kuuly Kllicott, In days fin Baltimore lor LaGuayra; oth. i tt 16,50, Ion 79 26, tchi Katerprite, of and Bom PI) month for Martinioue. s? in (iu Bias. s., iv, r i! i\aIVom Klenthtra. wit'.?nineapples, matter. Left tchr Expeditions, Rowe, for NYork, nne.? Capt Seely r? imrt that a brig, name unknown, of and from 8a* innah for the West Indies, -Mini* within 12 miles of the French Key; the captain and crtw took to their boats, and arrived at Kleuthera on the HHh May. The captain chartered tlie British n-Jir *turi*n in carry llitm In iXuun, Kr. Tin- wn ckint, went nsli uearilie Bearon Light on Lewes lieveb, at the Delawaie Brt ah water, on the Gtli iust. She is full of water. Whalemen. Arr at New London June 8, Betsey, from Chili, and 24 days (Vn rernambuco. with lid bblsoil, 1)00 lbs boftCtAc. Raportk, Ceres, NL. in the Strciu of Magellan, bound home?oil not stated. At Hnbart Town. Fob9,Clement. NL. IttOwhUMlip; Teiu d d??. I M?n bb!>. Fanny, SH. sailed Iroin H dmt Town F- I. io, i in a cruise. A lettei Iroin on board Hooglev, of Warren, reports her at Bay of Islands N i t3, with 350 obis ou? Cap! Nye died the day after her arrival, j A letter from Gen Scott, FH. reports her at Payta Nov Clh, Willi 1000 bbls oil. S|>okcn* Saiah Ann, from Cork for NYork. June 5, 8 Shoal EXE. 50 miles?under jury mainmast, wanted no assistance. Foreign Ports. Pictou, Mav '?0?Old Rebecca, Philadelphia. St John, NB. June 1?Arr Retreat, Savannah; 3d, Ianthe, Charleston; Fid lii, N YoiL Montreal, June i?An Einin*. Dundee. Mat ant. as. May 30?In port, Charles Carroll, for Russia, re idy; Constellation, for Genoa, in 5 days; Wales, NYork, 3; Verona, 8t Prtt rsburg, 't; I;KS. VERY superior articles to what an* Krnrriltviold, put tj? exprrssly for family uv. For sale, wholesale ami retail, l?v WAT. WATHOfS, Chemist*' and Apothecaries' Hill, *Jf? Catherine itreef. N. B.?A large Msortmcnt of the choicest perfumery. jelO lm* rPO AHTISTH.-S. N7T5nD(iE, In ClmUi square, corA ner of Oliver street. l?a? in store a superior assortment of Artists' Materials and Colors, from O o. Kowney Co., London, and Panier and Rave, Ute Linibertye. Pan*. 8ti|*rnne water colors, whole and half cask* bladder colors, and Row* ney's colors ill "Brown's Collaj?sabIc Tubas;" Fiber's line l*encils, Pastil*' Crcta, Levis, Crayou; hoards and drawing papm, ___ jelO lt*c rnO PUBLISHERS AND LITERARY MEN.-Ph.- .,,1l vertiser, lilw rally educated, and a perfect English scholar, is anxious to obtain employment of a literary Imracfer; ha* a knowledge of the (iertnau language. Address W. J. C.# at the office of this |?js r. ir 10 ltfc SA KETY CHECKS. HM1E attention of hanks, insuraure companies, merchants, A lie., is respectfully invited tn the shove cheeks. .They ere so ariangcd that it is irnpoIS>N T(>h PRIN* ??nniii |c?t ol t?ij?rrior Via l>rrf. I iliicij>e n?Mr*, v% i i? i fen for *1 i, i pri? 1 1 mi TAKE NOTICE. m IMMENSE REDUCTION in the j .icr of Hat*. %t J^No. j WaH sireet, her wren Bn.v! iinH Nc w The firr Hollar BEAVER HAT REDUCED TO FOUR DOLLARS. A landable tl.tr for bounty and nentne.i may now In* indoleoil in without departing from tin- .trietr t n niiorny. .NortUblishment can eecell, in mote three ill import mt 1 filiala, th.il of WARBUHTOiV fct WF.BB'H, jelO lm*c Wall street. ""PO BE REMEMBERED-That Brandrrthb rilla hare 1 flood a teveii yeara' teat in the United State... That they are a vegetable and inni>ceiit niediciiie, yet alt |wi rl'ul lor the removal of disease, wlicther chronic or recent, iBfrptiona or otlierwiae. That they rurify the blood, an-1 atay the farther progress of di.raar in the hum,n lardy. Thai in many caaea wnerr ihc dreadful ranges of ulceration Had laid hare ligament and bone, and where, to all abearance, no human menus could save life, have patient, by the n.e ni them pills, been roitoiert tormd heallh, the ile von ring disease having l* i n completely eradicated. That each of the gennin? Iwu upon it Tlllae.K OrY niOIlT LABELS. era n n -j Thai each label has two signatures of Dr. Benjamin Brand And three 'g g-jJj am i N BRAND RET!!. Betides the labels are full of rmall printing ilotie ,n red ink rhere bring '>n llie label, naarly three hnndicd impressions ol Urruamtn Br.ndreth'a Pill". The BHANDRETH PILLS are sold>t U cents jwr bot. .r Dr. Braiuln tli'a prineireil nlfirr, til Broadway, be. ;we n I'ark Tlaee and Murray street; also at his mail oflSree 174 Bowery, imvt Hudson street, near 'anal, anil itj Be com street, j?10 lt*r ftltowiti* check* on the L?hiic IiIbm others luii yet ascertained, from the porter of the D*"* tnoruiiig of the Glh in*t., payment of which hat ueeiiit' ir i7. A check drawn by William S. Hmtinan, for 4616 13. 4 rl'li- Ne* York ?nd BrookJyu Uniou berry Co., $XX0 v?ti.b.> v*........ ati OK Rnbrrt Bach, $l,6Ad. Johu Bt n-nn, Si 10 '>0. All.'lUtUS Street, n. W. fc J. w. H Miry, $221 ftt. J Tl.ii' hv, ;,i mnnn, Vahuline I $1G6 UJ. Daniel Kmbury, Sl.iH f?. iv tutt, B 11.11(1 ik S'MMl. Thomt?J. Gerald, $lo7 27. [sate H)de Jr.. $1,72A. K. t oriuiu it S a, >;1 cure fo; Gonorrhoea. Gleets, Irritation of the Kidneys, Ike. Thev were for several yean prescribed by the celebrated Aberne'hy in all stages of the abuse diseases. In tne lint stages l?..v i?? umuIK miIIicieut to effect a cure in a lew days. In Ion* protracted cnronic Ntaxe*. obnm ne sc1 t Iom im) an equslly certain, havlnf cured hu.dreds who ti.nl lxeii taking other medicines for mouths, which tended more to destroy the constitution than to curt the disease. They never leave the pari* subject to th? troublesome weakness, which so frequently occur after mum; other medicines. They have no unpleasant tasu oi smell; m one taking thcrti miu'ht frequent the most relined society without hi vine their misfortunes suspected. They are cotn|M>si-it entirelv of vegetable ingredients, w hich iuviirorMe the system uenentlly. I*or sale only in New York, by WM. WATHON, Apothecaries' Hall. 38 Catharine sc. jalO lm#c CH?AP LAWN'S.-Just rt rei\?(I, 16 esses very iieh Kieiidi Law us of sujHoior quality and style, just imported, viz 3 cases 1) tlsorines Lawns, Kid. 2 do colored it rounds, yu wide, Is. 2 do second won mini; and black. Is. 3 do flue yd wide, beautiful goods, Is 6d. A do the handsomest ever imported 2s and 2s Gd. Also, a beautiful assortment of satiu stripe, plaid and fig'd w hite muslins, for dresses. Received recently, 3d cases piiuts, viz 5 cases last colors. 4d. 0 do several different styles, Gd. 10 do new patterns, very handsome. 8d and $d. A do figM a d pi sin Mrrrimacks, yd. 4 do new stile real London warranted, Is I Also, several cases furniture chiutz, 6d, Oil ltMl and Is. Wheelings and Hliirunxs. Heavy brown sheeting. id. f>d, (Id and lOd. Vine shirting, 4d, Oil, Hi), lOd and Is. B"d Tick 9a, lOd and Is. 'hecks and ginghams, 0 I, Hid and Is. Hoiiury, a laruc Assortment at Is per pair. BARKER k TOWLE. je|0 eod3t*c No. 71 Catharine street. NEW TARIFF.?As ii is now almost teduced to a inora? certainty that a high tariff will he laid on imported crockery; it follows is a rouse queue** that an increase of 20 to 23 |**r ci lit in price will take place. It therefore become* advisable lor those persons who are hi want of that indispensable art'ele to supply themselves as early as possible, end there is no where it cRii he obtained cheaper or better than at the following: placesNo. 7 Sixth Avenue, near Carmine *f. No. 36 t-ortlandt street, near North River landing. No. 109 Fultou street, opposite Dutch st. J,M#?0,Jwprietor. N. B.?Grocers and dealers supplied ilffrfceTowefrterms. jelO 3l* ic HIGHLY IMPORTANT 'VO Farmers. Planters end Horticulturist*.?The com|>ound I Chemical Whale Oil Snap may be considered in the present moment, the best preparation that ever wis co mounded for the total destruction ol every species of insects infesting the vegetable kingdom?maggots, slugs, rosehugs, ;?each, uectarine, apple and near tree insects, cut And army worms, snail, cabbage lice, and all tbe smaller insects which are parasitic on indigenous and emtio flowers, such as the oleander, cactus, ficus. cycus, mesemhrianthemum, yersinia, erica, rosacea, mny all by a proper application, be thoroughly exterminated. Besides the extraordinary cheapness, a most im|H>rtaiit item m economy, renders it accessible for all purposes on a large scale?1900 peach trees, or 30 acres of land, may lie kept free from the marauding insects for the trifling expense of one dollar. Eumovs raisin* corn,oats, rye, potatoes, turnips cabbages, may at the expense ol a few dollars realise hundreds by saving their fields from the devastations of the vermin. The Compound Chemical Whale Oil So'p may he had in bulk, or in jars off four pouuds, a dozen of which are packed in a box. Ai ply to DK. LEWIS FEUCHTW ANGER, je21m#c Chemist, No. l Wall street. WELLINGTON A. CARTER Commission and Wine Merchant, No. 5 New street, one door from Wall street, (agent for the ancient house of Lomeliuo, of Madeira) offers lor sale, in parcels to suit purchasers? 130 pipes lihds. and small casks, of the celebrated Lomelino, South aid", Madeira Wines, Malmsey, Reserve, and other 4j?i ilities, the whole of direct importations, some thirty years old, under custom house lock, and entitled to drawback. 44)0 baskets Anchor, Harp, Windmill, Cabinet, and all other choice brands, Champagne. 340 cases of Claret, St. Julieti, Chateau Magaux, 8tc. Also, common table wines, at low price*. 100 cases of Muscat Wines, assorted Cordials, Absytithe, See., lie. I.iO baskets fresh Sallad Oil, Meinschiua, Anchovies, Capers, and Pickles. 3*> Indian bblsof Main?* Sweet Wine. A constant supply of the best double and single refined loaf. Also, Lump Sugars, from various refineries, for which W A Carter in the agent. A'lvances mint* on saleanie mcrcnanuir.e, A? out* of the 111>11 aira. The rooms nratly furnished anew, and will be let withuut board, by the day, week, Or month, at very moderate prices, so as to accord with the times. The high reputation of the Washington Hotel for its wines and liquors, will be sustained, and nothing shall br wanting on the I?art of the proprietor, to make cotnfoi table parties who may honor him with their jnttonare. JOHN MARRINER. N. B.?The Assembly or Ball room, is at present under the process of renovation, when finished will prevent to the beholder a rosm for dimensions and beauty?will be second to none in tbis Union?will he let with or without thr rooms adjacent to it, for concerts, halls, dinner parties, clubs, committees, public meetings, hr. jel lw tio BROADWAY corner Usual street, has hern, and is I tIU still, the diqiot for "Webb's Improved Burners" and "genuine C*m| bene," manufactured nnder the immediate su|M-riiiteudence of the original inventor. The improvement above I refeired to, together with the reduction in prices, rondi r these "Homers" matchless in point of economy, simplicity arid brilliancy cf light, over and ahova auv other article of the kind ever introduced into tins country. For sale si the old establisd d emporium of light, 411 Broadway, corner Canal sr. A. V. H WEBB, j?7 2w*r General Superintendent. Nautical, mathematFcal and commkbCIAL ACADEMY, No. 3d Ann street, second story, between Nissan and William streets. Practical Vocations?The preparations are decimal and logarlliemical arithmatic, (miseries are thr basis of mathematical and commercial knowledge) geometry, trigonometry', geography, optica, astronomy, practically applied .,nd soon obtained; navigation, the loiigilitce by lunar observation and by chronometn?-an observatory with instmmenti far Thoae wishing to be thorougly qtialified for o ivegtlting snips to every I?>rt, by the shortest Slid safes! pwlhoiU, will lie tully guaranteed. Surveying and engineering. es ovy way complete, in the best practical manner, w itu the iiivciaimetits in the fiehls, until completely qualified, they tluji itir go immediately into business, with high solarie*. A trade for life. Architecture, civil ami naval; bridges, imchiui-r;", rtesirjiis ami drawings for builders, estimates, gee.; mensuration, artifieq/a' work, gauging with the rods, writing, srthmaiic and bo.ik-hecping, with a full incrrstitib- course.? Private roomr. Tlie -it-K r coliteral besnrhes, the languages Sir., will he taught if requested. Call and see jpcrimens and get cards. Tuition l>y tlie lesson, week, month, quarter, ana lireuch. Printe-1 essoin will lie given. C. H. 8HARREFF, A M., jet 3t"r Practical tearher .it long experience. H'HK MESMERIC MAOAZl^E. OR JOURNAL OF I ANIMAL MAGNETISM.?DR R. H. COLI.VER will publish July I, 1(112, the first number of a periodical wiih the above title. It will be devoted exeltuively to Mesmerism, or Animal Magnetism, and w ill contain ample directions and insttnetions for Mesmerising, wills accurate details of the moat extraordinary and interesting Mesmeric cases, amiI expert* for many year* |?a*t. The curious, ami indeeif wonderful visions and revelations of Clairvoyance. respecting the Heavenly Bodies and the Spiritual World, will constitute a prominent portion of the M iirarine. It will be ubhshed monthly, and each numl?er will contain *2 royal octavo pairr-f, with d uible columns, of the eiact sire and style ?#f the Roston Miscellany. Terms, $3 |?rr annum, payable in advance. Letters, communications and orders, (post paid) addressed to Dr. H. II. Collyer, Mesmeriser, 27 School street, will receive prompt attention. The New York Tribune, Herald, Peiinsvlvaniati, Public Ledger, Baltimore Sun, American, Richmond Star, Charleston Mercury, New Orleans Picayune, Louisville Journal, Citiriti uati Repuhlican, Portland Advertiser, will inttrt tw?ce a week for threu weeks, and send their bills to the Mail office, or receive acopy of the Magazine, and such other public journals as are desirous of receiving the Magariue will insert as afotesaid, and send a copy of their piper to 27 School street, Boston. jc92Uw3wr T"\R. 8. H P. LEE'S Infirmary for the relief and cure of Gravel and Stone in the Kiddies and Bladder, and all those diseases arising from the disorganization of those organs, is successfully continued at No. 70 Nassau street, New York, where attendance is given daily, from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Letter* (post paid) describing symptoms, will receive due attention. K;*fi rri>r? s in the city, and letters and certificates from distinguished clergymen, physicians, judges, members of Con: h i uid od?tfa, are t> m seen by t! skeptical at the Inflana* ry. p ?*es are adapted to cm ((instances, and always witbiu ?he reach and convenience of tin- afflicted. jeB two* TWENTV-VIVfc bOLLARft REWaRI)"for J-jiO Wm. Downey, who has stolen from tie* premises, of ri; 11 subscriber, corner 87th street and ,'?th avenue, oil the night of June 1st, or the inoming of 2d June, a light bay lior.r. about bands high, has a scratch or scar on the face, a witch tail, and J white feet, a little heaved, about 10 yt nrs old: also, a baronr.h? with leather top, flesh colored lining, and double seated, with elliptic springs, and harness; also, a few cotton warps, with other thine*, tie. the said Downey, is a!M'ot 5 fret 9 incites rather good looking, fair hair, without whisker*, walks had in constijiiljicc of a strain in one of his ancles, a few freckles on his face. He i* now supposed to be on Ins way to Can da. The hone, baronche, and liarn# s? is now sup|Meted to lie on Long Moid. The above reward will he paid for the horse, or the **id Downey, by applying at 101 Maiden Lane. Wm. Mann or I). IloMiilsy j?9 3t*r CROLIUS' BOAT ESTABLISHMENT. UK) WATER STREET, FOT-R r ?'!KS KMT r>F CA1IIARIMK MARKET. THE Hii'ii'nbrf having in hia manufactory, and under hi. J own innne.liale nijierintrndrnce, ?nm* nf the nldvat and m.ni tmricnc. d buildam in Uiiaritr; and (he lint of in.wariah IV r Viiildiiv e'ery nr-. ri( tnni "f beiHt.-., which enaldra nim u ftnniah, at th? ahnrteat notice, Boalaof the moat approved mo di I iiel aaorkmMiahtp. on the inoal liberal terina. Ill IM)ER of the Saltan of Muacat'a PI. amire Bi*fe, tht Wate, (jurtle, Victoria, Atlantic. Walton*, fcr., Abo, tin Ann, of IVrIt.kill, Waahinatno, of rnnuliltrrjiaic, Dnckeaa, ol H,de I'ark, Sylpn and W arc, of Mobile, Cla-o Bl?ar?'t, oi Loaitiille, Madam* Celrat* ol New Orlutaa. Ike. Alan? The aail hoala Wm. Croliua, Kaah'.on, Zinou', bur, an I Edwin Format, fce,, kc., kc. |rtlm*c CAUTION TO INSURERS. MERCHANTS and other*, who are inaured in the It irtfnrd Kire Itianraner Com|?ny, at Hartford, arc adrtaed againa' iaanriinr in ihia Company. The auhacriker derma it ilia duty to inform th? public ha m. iiP'-niniiit. la mi Iir, d. (i.r rather paid them the pirmitnn f"r in iu. in* hiii.,) on tn> tvirjwarr, rntltry awl r.ultimi, at Drtroit 'ml Iintainin* a low, dky rrlnwii to pay for hi* rtat ?t. rl, lui I* til, iron, kc cl?m**i'il. on thr uiuuit, illitil an.I (let; ii-atili annul. that thi-m irtirlr* WERE NOT HARDWARE." h'nVin prolmlily, llw y wiira inx-rrlr*. rrork-ry or ilry gn>>ih J ir.ii thin -?*ilr rhr piyrm-nt oft ju*? *n l limiorablr oUnn *??int horn. Mftrlnnti moat now in ilea forth* roar I trt, wha'.licr if It fVIt n'on tn Minim in mrli company or t V To piir.l axahitf iriittkr, tinlti an not ol imtior to lor i?" mnl "Prlr*' N F nll.n it, m7 Inn* t i AMUSEMENTS^ Mil I,OH GAKDE.V. ( mem with THE FOR K.ST HOSE. Jotlltli.n l loughboy Marl lr William Meataycr Ball/ Mr, Thome A It.-r w hirli NO SONG NO BUrrF.R. Robin, St- rem t Frederick, Mralaye Margaretta, Mr? Thorne After which THE GAMECOCK OF THE THE WILDERNESS." Saiupuin Hardhead Marble Kotlvrick SHI Claret Mr. Heibert To conclude with THE THREE HUNCHBACKS. Trein'-ulo Blaike Bortco II ill Huzurrl Mrvjudah Darin will o|i?n in future at a quarter pant 7 o'clock, and the curtain will rim at 8 o'clock punctually. Dreu circle, M cent,?Bote,. S3?Pit, l?h{?Private Bin?, R HILL'S NEW YORK MVSEVn. (Formerly known ai Pcale'e,) JVd. Vil Broadway, ovnoiitt the City HallGREAT AND LEGITIMATE ATTRACTION The Manager hem leave to atinoUlice that he liaa engaged, for a limited period, the beautiful and acr.iiniiliched Ballau Singer Ml SB REYNOLDS. Who will make her lir.t ipfirsraiUT on MONDAY, June 6lhf ami every evening during the w?r|i in conjunction Willi MR. T. D.HHAW, (From the Nobility Conorrta, London.) The (J rami Fiencli I'iotnrra lor oar work inorr. Miuical Director Mr O Loder. I'ROOKAMME. SoiiK-" The Pride of Kildarc," Mr Shaw Ballad?" When wilt thou meet me, love,"- .Miaa Reynolds Comic Rom?" The way the money goes,"- Mr Bruce Sonii?" My heart's in the Highlands," Mr Shaw Scotch Ballad? Miaa Reynolds Comic Sons?" The uice yotintt Man,' Mr Biuce Favorite Song? Mr Shaw Parody on the Fine old English Gentleman," Miaa Reynold* Grand F.ihihition of the wonderful POLY8PABTEH VIEWS. Among the other viewa to be exhibited will be found? lit?La Tour de Ne?lr 2d?Campo Vecrhio nt Rome. 3d?Ruins of the Ahby de Saint Bertin at St Om?r. 4th?Lnueche, and Ls Gt all periods of the i!.\ the Niy ncn ea by stage arid steamboat, and the minded life and retirement of the pot rendt r 'in* estat>li?hn??nt second i none w ithin a hundred miles of New York. The apartments are commodious and airy;, ami their a? comrnodstiona in iwarked contrast with those of similar houses heretofore in the vicinity of the city. The rides in the neighborhood, the fishing grounds, billiard rooms, ten-pin al? lry?, una ntner ?ree??one? 01 lerrenuun, irsrc mur, 1111 or* lieveil, to lw wi.ht il for l>v ?nv guejt. Fmnln. dr.iroit. of tecuring room. for the iruon would do well to make tally application t.? ilir ptnprit tor. j?7 lmr _ A" sciiaI/imTm "and mineral tak-john ToWITZ. No. 2 Wall "trcft, liu conatantly on hand natural A.phaltum Itork auti Miner*! Tar, which arc itacd for the following purpoaea Oardt nanitl aitlftralka. Ploring of Building* anil Ccll tra, whi-n tltr eirlualon of moi.tiire ia reouired. Canala ami HiUct a. Pirra, Wliarfa will Docka. Vanlta. Batlia, Aqneiliirt*, Re.ervoir., H. were. Tt'tracca, Roofing. Coating of iron taork, to prevent iu oiuUliou Ity air and water. Coating of timber work, anil at railrtuda, fcr. Markett, .laughter houara. and Building wartdiou.e., wharr tlir ecchuion of vermin u required. JeT laa*r VJN.KNDII) I'lst OVERT FOR I. EAR NINO TO k> PAINT AND DRAW FROM NATl'RK.?Amataura may art-, at No. 271 Broadway, a numbrr ol aainplre of |*iminc on wood, velvet, ailk, muditi. |>H|ier, kr., by a proceaa for which the inventor h*. recrived a prennum of two thi'iiond dullara from the French government. The imitationa of oil iwintinga are ao|>ertect that no painter ran imitate them without learning lite proreaa. By tide method, any artiet or other |*raon may learn, in a very lew lr. of Cockipa *auira Indian* camr into iny store and traded moreuini, akin* offoiea and aftera. for your candy, which would have amounted hi ca?h to fifty dollar*; and I am happy to say that the Canadian* now regard it aa a k? iwral restorative; also, that inv stork i* nearly eihaiiftcd. We hare a la rye force of the British trmv i il o, who Have acknowledged it* fact. I cai.nnt supplvthe demand, and you mint conttmo' to re* uhiiul) mv *tin li. 1 ?hall cotivntiliP fun into and seleJ y >ii An imnu duu'f niccemi, to every refctedv; the dry hoarse otnrh continned to increM*?discharge from the In tig* was rare and attended with convulsive *pn?m?? the apjM'tite railed?the bowels brcaini eoiwriiafrd?ind a r? Id dampness prevailed over tin* frame. When I had rthnisted aJI professional remedies. I yield'd to the fronds desire to alh?w rease's M ?*rhotind Candy. With rehuunc* I permitted ii# doubtful of it* merits, as well aa presumptive oftnvuwn in*bUity. My auri'riae, aa w# II aa hie friend*, at an immediate chjsiif, waa unaiiealtahle. He that had ae^tled all his worldly tlfaira, and resigned himaelf religiously to fate, eve?v |?<mr showed symptoms of rrcottry. breathing is freed from all .\-l. Thi. ronrh l.?i moderated, the appetite i? U.X norrwirw,' mv hope. of hi. reeoeriv conf.rmertTo Meaaie.Peaae k 5?". Diviaion iornT.-h*^'"*. 'No- ?2WJ? M***H.wl" k Co. 57 Stale atrrvt, Albany, N. Rohinann^No. 1 i" Baltimore .treat, Baltimore, Md ||.iM< man. L,?aiarille, Kr. Cook, Pi?t?hnreh. P* I .l?ori, No. 24 St. Charles atrc.t, New Orleans WtUAD, Mamjmi., T<-nn. A-I.im. k Blunt. Hunlarillt, All. W T. Taimrliilf, N'.\iiTilif, Tenn. Tola-y, riiioinn.ii. Ohio. Pure I Teller, Detroit, Mich. H. j. Wojjlwned, St. l<wii,Mo. Kiseher, Waalunxton City, u. _ ||V Km it enr-lcpe of the ceiniine Horelionn.l <.*ndp J. PRASE It SON. 44 Oretakw atreefc. N. B ?Pedlera and coiif<-rtioner? are not appointed a??Ot 1 jeJ Im

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