The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. eee ee PFE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$1 per WTHE WEEKLY HERALD, every Scturdey, at G4 Bier enan uty hor Grga Bt ad sie cap pert te include the pocage. het TS d ing. ——————————————— Welume XVI................ Weveabak shins No. 83. ————————————————— AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Be ry~JOuANNAD'ARC—Youne | ~Becoe’s Srmara- BROADWAY THEATRE, Bros oue—Paaraction. ws BURTON'S THEATRE, Proven—My Frias is NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Wanny B ‘Bam ALiow we vo AroLowise—Ir Baars Bansom. BROUGHAW'S LYCEUM, sweme—inien Ticxa—Lrov CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, wey Erweorian Minsrer is FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Hellows’ Opera House, 444 Brendway—Erniorian Missrneisy. AMERICAN MUSECM—Amvsine Pervonwances Ar- Bwuncen ann Evaxise. NEW YORK AMPHITHE AIRE, 57 Bowery—Equaesthian Pesronsasces. bers rirect-—Sreep Tne | RAP Broadway—A Lesson von Lo- | how, Mecbanice’ Hall, 472 Broad- ve WASHINGTON MALL—Pasomama oF rmx Pivenin’s Precnass. SATTLER'S COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth strect ‘ene breacway. MINERVA ROOMS—Paxonama oF Treva, DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tuesday, March 23, 1851. The Abolition Demonstration against New York—The Duty of New Wosk—The Pc- malty. if the attempt which has just been made by the Hon. Senator Seward to extend abolitionisa. to this city, under cover of ent ining the Legisla- ture, and smoothing over the asperities and animo- Bities which exist, or which are supposed to exist, between the commercial metropolis and the interior er rural districts of the State, should be successful, the result to our mercantile interests will be pr eirely the same as that which threatens Boston, via.: the withdrawal of the Southern trade from us. | ‘The resewe of the fugitive slave Shadrach, in that eity, by a meb of bl. and whites, and the failure | to arrest another fugitive slave, Cratts—both of | which outrages were tolerated by the municipal and State authorities of Boston and Mas-achusetts— were nothing less than gross and flagrant violations ef the constitution of the United States, and of laws | | subject, as a people, as a few considerations will By the arrival ef the steamer Prometheus, we in this country. We cannot be indifferent to the prove. a—the tenacious hold whieh Lord Palmerston retains of his policy, as thus far exhi- bited in Central America—the Clayton treaty with the British Minister, aud the treaty between the autborities of Nicaragua and Mr. Squier, whio act- ed under instructions from our goverument during the administration of President Taylor, have an important significance, though all the results, thus far, present only confusion and embarrassment. Ii ‘was supposed, by the treaty between Mr. Clayton, President Tayler’s Seerctary of State, and Sir Henry L. Bulwer, that the government of Great Britain censented to relinquish the protectorate it had strangely set up in behalf of the so-called King of Mosquitia; but, if we may judge by well established facts, so far from such a withdrawal of its interference, every hour only gives additional proof of additional zeal on the part of the agents of Lord Palmerston to maintain the position which they assumed towards the houseless king, whose putative rights they designed to guard, as the evi- dence of a British sense of justice and of duty. Central America, or Guatemala, declared its fn- dependence in 1828, and then consisted of the five States Guatemala, St. Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, Originally, the form of go- vermment was a representative federal republic, guided by a President and Vice President, and in many essentia) points resembled the government of the United States. The population, however, being of a mixed character, internal eommotions were dissolution of the union of States was the conse- quence. So young a government, subjected as it was, to the hasty zeal of adventurers—and partica- larly British ones—who were bent upon their own advancement rather than that of the whole mass of the people, could not preserve its wnity, upon which its power depended, and thus separate independent republics have arisen from the dis- ruption. Since the discovery of California, however, which bas commenced that which is hereafter to be @ limitless trade with the Paci- fie and all Asia, and the islands of Polynesia, | and the continent of Australia, these States, once of so little political and commercial importance, passed in pursuance of that sacred instrament. It ‘was practica! nullification of the worst kind. The State of South Carelina never attempted t auait each an outrage as cither of those. e may have | threatened to secede am! to nulli tingencies; bet she bas never yet gone Massachusetts bas done recently, in open defiance | ef the constitution and the laws. | As soon as intelligence of the Boston outrages was , in certain con- | weeks the effect was apparent, in the deerease of | ates. No this me- business intercourse with the Southern 5 eve can blame the South for resorting t thod of treating Boston for countenanecing, encou- yaging, aud harboring a band of fanatics, who set the laws of God, as well as those of man, at defi- ance. They had no other alternative, and they knew that they couki more effectually panish them in that way than in any other—that they might in vain invoke all constitutional methods of obtain- ing justice frpm them. A great portion of th | of the establishn and wealthy American State on the Pacific; and | over to the administration, or has the adminis- almost contemporancously with the discovery of | | through which the commere are destined to become the very eynosure of nations. politica! and commercial changes throughout the world, and a pertinacioas protector of every foreign State that can advauce the interests of Great Bri- tain, was early in perceiving the probable result nent of a powerful, energetic, Cal wer these republ nia gotd, we find that his active agents busy in establishing a right of way through . Which must be the great gates of the world will Let but that right of way be once soon pass. gained, the globe. almost any struggle; but yet Mr. Clayton gave a Foreign Affairs. trade leaving Beston was gradually coming to New | YVerk, because the South belie could not be perpetrated in this and that our | people were vctermined to stamd by the constitu tien. But what will the South say and do if this at- tempt of Mr. Seward and his associates, to convert the city of New York into an abolition hot-bed, sbould be attended with success? Their action may | be inferred from what they have done inthe Boston. Just as surely as they withdraw th & such an outrage | city se of | intereomrse with this city if Seward shoald sue eeed. We would ask our merchants and traders eur store-kecpers and shop-kcepers—are they pi pared for such a calamity as this!—for calamity it ‘would certainly be. Deprive the city of New York ef its Southern trade, and it would diminish in greatnessas rapidly ae it increased. People may talk as flippantly a= they ple of the Seath, but it is the Southern trade, mainly, that has made | New York what it is. Two-thirds of the exports and imports of the Southern States—eqnal to two denned red and fifty millrons per amnum—are transa through the wedium of this metroy The p @ucts of the South, last year, amousted to the enormous sum of ome huwired and fifty million @ollars, being an increase of (urty me preceding twelve months. Are the New York willing te throw up a busin Ang to several hundred millions of dollars, wards, amually, the bidding of abolition fanatics and roviulist#, who care more forthe slaves in the South than they do for the Kaffirs and Hottentots who e war against the Englich at the Cape of (400d Hope, exeept to use them fertheir own purpeses, and for the attainment of their private ends? To a gueh a calamity, they must he up and doing. T Btrongholds have beon attacked—their business has been wenibed— and his aw eiates are battering ir very doors, and this, the Wery citadel, the refuge of the coastitetion and re- pect for the laws, will be taken, unless our mer- @hants aroure these, o eatter to the winds the abslitioni-ts and «o s who ave endeavoring %o destgoy the chgracter, reputation, and commerce m a coterie of no » now wagi ward wery asso- Of this not ro) Seward and his a« + have @arried Boston—they bave carried the Covernor and Senator of thie Stete—they arried the rural distriat« of thik Stwte—they have earried Mr Fillmore and bi« cabinet at Washington, whe, itap- pears, are rather light weighte—and now they want to carry the metropy f New York, t ial capital of the country What are the ln Mhey going to remoin | As it ie, they have aliowet a wot with armed men, bet wih litioniete, to come the gates of th City, but, fortunately, thus fer without Will they allow Sewerd and } the mark of reconciling -wppored het this city and the interiar, to wor New ¥ and make a Poston of it—make our citizens viola tors of the stitution aud the laws, and compe eur Southern fellow citizens to break up thy ¢ commer- n Committee abont? Are ew of theee t cieKand commereia! relations with ust Now is the times for the Union Committee to move. Willthey dow) Asre Bry.—This distinguished envoy of the | Sublime Porte hae ntly returned from hie tour through the Unite city, where he Will comydere hie patient examination of the great Public works in and about the metropolis, During | his visite to tm « cities of the Union, he hae been reqvived wth the mort marked consideration; and Mr. Prowa, ghe in gent dragoman, now on leave of absence fre m Constantinople, hae exhibited excellent judgment (9 directing the tour of Amin Bey to the most important lovwlities. The Sultan Abdul Mesehid, hae hal @ taot worthy represen tative in bis envoy, and We antic that the re port which he will make er the position and pro gree of the United States, #1! bea very intelligent and important document. We,shall take ove fn a day or two, (0 give tome pa rticulare with re- spect to the proposed future moven, Puts of the dis sirguirbed stronger end bis compeniog * | were taught to believe that the: . ‘| then British agents are pereei trade from Boston, will they abandon commercia | tigting between the belli | rica, British government should virtually abandon its s Tat protectorate over Mosquitia; and the United States F i » would be no in- strine with respect fringement upon the Monroe d nent. Now, what is the present position? AML is con- fusion and disturbam Jealousies are excited be- tween the indpendent Central American Stat and easily excited by the intrigues of ambition, anda | so far frem improvement being seen, rumors of wars keep up ceutinual agitation, and every now and ia the field, nego- Matters and sensible men in -a begin toinquire what is best to be These in- which are seen in the | Bevin. and T. Mill nt parties. are growing worse and worse, Central Amer done for the common good and security. quiries have led to results formation of a national party in each of the States, resolved to re-unite the original elements of the Union, in order to make one strong government, equal to a defence for the common good and se- curity, and the fi prosperity of the whole peo- ple. Under the auspices of thie growing national rty, which inelude> the be-t wen of Central Awe- plenipotentiary to the United States, fully to repre- sent the ge ntiment of the pe and to ex- lain to our gover nt the true position of public Though hi eqgnmission is from Nicaragua, he is yet weil informed as to the general wish ef the people of all the Central States to reform the ferde- y be made per- ¢, Which now can or the great cireumetar rative repub manent, une grown out of the diseoverie whieh have n and settlement ef Cali- ¢ important, and t fornia United States have a decp interest in the eubjec of hie mission. His representation On the other hand, the Britich agente and those who side with the also sent a representati to thie country, and it is very curi- ous to ob tee erve emarkable efforts and diplom: intrigues de ned to mislead public opinion on the purposes of his mission, the whole scope and aim of which ix te sceure for Great Britain a footing on this continent, t» which the whele policy ef our re ver heen opposed. A never come before must he confessed by ‘every jonately look i the whole time, we fear that Pre- eretary of State have tion to it; and it i+ marvellous howld be #o lukewarm 4 fatal indifference would prov ee, fovever marked by a troublesome We are «nothing be government b portant subjec any ad- ministration nt how any such an aff sting disgr future for eur eo know why there h lignity try a haughty tone towards Aus c+ but why should we neg- nee of the disrespect, couched Britain exhibits to- tte i » Which Creat wards our long established policy with re | this continent ! Indeed, what has the present ad- niini+tration done during the last session? The ex- ecution of the Fugitive Slave law in Massachusetts, war a lame and impotent piece of business—the teimpt to onforce the neutrality laws by the trials at New Orleans, equally a failure—and the whole ent with respect to the confated and undigested rom which we can derive neither wtiefaction or hope. We hare the rep sentative of the notional party of Nicaragua, Signor Marcoleta, and the of the British interests, Signor Molin in Nicaragua, and Sir Henry 1. Bulwer presides over the whole; but it i« imporrible to say what ie to be the result, for all the time of the government seems exhibition of the govern aff of Nic mass of materinle, re a, representative to he taken up with thought« ebout the next presi- | pandof the prisoner. The dential campaign. The publie must really soon awake to even a fuller sense of the importance of these matters than at present engages attention. Our relations with Centon) America are not second to those whieh we with ony foreign power, By the establich- have | nent of our great commercial State, California, we have commenced one of the most extraordinary ne of modern times, and it will be well for the wold if it shoyld pot lead to some great san- reve ‘ignor Marcoleta hae been sent as minister have intelligence two weeks later from Sen Juan | ‘rhe eommercial di Mearagua, than that received by the Crescent direct! will be more powerful than City steamer. Our correspondence will furnish im- | greg peal to those regions, in tien oe land | portant points on the sate of affairs in that port, | from Darien to ‘Tehuantepee, to an elevation now held by the British, and must arouse attention | to no other point on the face of the earth. The — The action of Sir Henry L. Bulwer, at Wash- | great highway of nations, and it beeowes'us to look | ington—the incessant and almost unyielding zeal of | egrefully at every movement which may hereafter | Mr, Chatfield in and about San Juan di Nieara- | ye made. As yet, mist avd confusion conceal the , | gua and Mosqui' have swMlenly sprung into vast consequence, and | fy, Seward at the Astor House dinner, that the Lord Palmerston, a very sagacious ebserver of all | | arisen whether the administration has gone over to ht Lord Palmerston, and Great Bei- | tain will levy a toll on the entire enterprise of the | future benefits, itis evident, are werth | check to the ambition of the British Minister of | Atleast, he arranged that the | the Atlantic by the spirit of the age, turned in this | phy fire is voleanic . the ie by way, it is eupposed, * growth, prosperity, and permanency of the United , pee hl dy States will largely depend, also, on what takes | ment might be i A ‘ ‘Tweltth ward with nswer ya place with respect to the States embraced in the for which the. pops bell sas eeieaed he Nice time that @ tower and suitable bell should be placed at paying hasb-oantinnslly tor mat-bearing the vel, oa aa prea pre = mot bearing U Al, on an whole subject, and we shall look to see some speedy | | Sumer sy 1, sum.—In noticing the other elucidation of these public affairs, which have been 2 z, tneteninat ® vane = + Pinna ne inkeh so sadly and shamefully neglected. | led, as no difficulty hud occurred in the family, us alluded , to, and that her death was caused by disease of the Gey. Scorr ap His Propane PLatronm.—The | besrt, and not by laudavum, Banuine & Rrvnsor’s Stage Lixy.—On Saturday eve- ning, Messrs. Bertine und Ryerson, feeling that the odds Were altogether too much against them, in reference to the city ordinance, in running their stages in opposition to the revocation of their license, by the Mayor, copeluded to withdraw their stages from the route —at least for the present. movement commenced by Mr. Clayton, in Delaware, last full, and followed up by Governor Seward and his school of New York politicians, bids fair to make Gen. Seott the especial candidate, for 1852, of the free soil and most of the outside factions of the Nerth. The late successes of Seward in this State, over the combined forces of Tammany Hall, Castle Garden, and the government at Washington, may also lead to the blending of the administration in support of Gen, Scott as the “higher law” eandi- date.» As he now stands before the country, he is the man of all men, for rallying under a common standard, all the fragments, of all shades and stripes, of anti-slavery and native Americanism in the North. His letter from West Point, in 1849, is explicitly in favor of the annexation of Canada, and all the fugitive dlaves there—his letter to the Hon. W. 5. Archer, of Virginia, on native Americanism, in 1844, is especially adapted to the natives; while his | splendid victories in Mexico will sweep the rank and file of the whig party as a fire sweeps'the dry grass of the prairies. Such a candidate, as the whig nominee, and with the support of all the out- | side fragments of both the old parties, must be irre- sistible inthe North. But something more, and a good deal less, will be required, if anything is ex- pected of the South. At present, however, the , fortures of Mr. Filhaore and of Gen. Seott appear to be held between the fore finger and thumb of W. HW. Seward. This is very singular and very omi- nous. Is the country safe? Malls for California and Europe. ‘The steamships Asia, for Liverpool; and Ohio, for Chagres; will leave this port to-morrow. The mails for Europe will clove at 10:5 o'clock, A. M.; and those for California at 2 o'clock, P.M, ‘The Wernty Henan, printed in French and English, will be published at 93 ‘o'clock, A. M. a John Keese, Auctioneer.—James Cooley will give prompt and faithful attention to the sale of House- hold Furuiture at the residences of famities to the great sale of the It d the celebrated Marble Statue of immortal Canova. ‘This is one of the finest collec vficred to the public, To be sold Be ding, corner of Broadway ay (to-day) and Thursday nea’ The Progress of Hats.—There 1s of manuf 's in which improvement, has been tm than in batting. The Genin Spring Style for INI, is a epe men of the ensreme point ot beauty, lightness and chi t up tablished by hat has yet attained. ‘Itis wow 1, that with such a broad s a fabric, which cannot be excelled, can be almost given away.—The No. 128 Fulton street, mend them to 1 mest materials, in an e mnauner, and yet are sold atthe Who would wear a shabby hat? bats of K rene every a taste and a» ist work mit low price of $4 each. Cruniovs Pourrican, Prostem—Five Dortars Rewanp.—Since the election of Hamilton Fish to the Senate of the United States, and the firing of the hundred guns at the Battery by the free soil interest, in glorification of that great event, but mere particularly since the endorsement of Mr. Fish by the Washington organs, the question has —The Spring time of the year has if you wish to promenade, you will fad at Mil- street, beautiful Guiter Boots, ‘at sixteen and eighteen #hillings th fies, and Buskins, at 9s. and t ity, sume ety tes and 7s, the pair, with misses’ and children's boots and Shoes, of all kinds and prices. | mauber J.B. MILLERS, 1st Canal Lace Capes—E. H. Newman, 331); Broad- fiers a splendid lot of Louis Napoleon luce capes, from $2 to $4 being about half the usual prices—aiso | seme style, $13 4 lot of thread lace collars (Honiton p tern) @ cents, A beautiful assortment of Swiss flowncings Ladies :, an ‘Se: S street. Seward, or Seward to the administration? The opinion prevails, since the enthusiastic reception of administration, including the President and cabinet, and all their luggage, have gone over and surren- dered to the champion of “the higher law,” wi to take pot luck and be thankful. How is it which is it? Five dollars reward will be given, on «ppli- cation at this office, for any official and satisfactory information on the subject. Has Seward gone National Guard.—Daguerreotypes of Col I offic t fd eight n, Dag Pictures ta ke in every style dail MEAD, BROTHERS, do abow ward tration gone over to> ity Intelligence. THE NEW YORK HERALD GUARD. The New York Herald Guard made their firet appear- ance yesterday, and a more manly set of fellows do not hear aims in this State. The company numbers forty muskets, and ix disciplined in a style that would do credit to older soldiers. Its offieers are John Connery, Captain; Wm, Marshall, first Lieutenant; John Falvey, sceond ditto; Jas. McGowaa, third ditto; Joby Smith | Ensign. Yesterday morning they mustered at Centre, market. marched through the city, passing through Centre, Walker, Bowery, Chatham, Nassau aud Ful- ton streets, passing and saluting the Herald office, and on e dollars reward ! ay, corne clegant and accurate portraits of many of hed authors and statesmen. Whitehurst’s arkuble for their fidelity to mature. Elegant Wedding Cards, Spl Fuvelopes ef the latest and most fashionab! beautitul Silver Door Plw engraved in En man teat, antic and writ styles, at BV ERDLL. Broadway, corner of Duane street and No. 2 Wall ste: G. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Strop.—The criginal article can he obtained at the manufactory, M7 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, and 37 Brondway. A liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Portable Dres Cases—These articles ' compliments were paid to Mre. James Gordon Bennett. | to foreign interference in the affairs ef this conti- | to Union square, were, at the Union Place Motel, military — claim the attention of tra om pactnes ys and util 88 contrivances render ther re calls them AUNDERS, If, Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—Ladles ave ed to examine this choices selection of dress usele Whore business or pleasa They then proceeded to 100th strect for target practice; after which they partook ofan excellent dinwer, provided by Mr. Austin. corner of 100th street and Third avenue. owing gentlemen acted as judges :—Major Joha ty is, beyond all doubt, the greatest in the ra Major G. Dyckman, tain W. TL Under. iz the most beautiful open work in shell aad Combs repaired and made to order, hill, Mr. M. Maywood, Mr, Richard Marshall. By ’ re eT the decision of the judges the prites were awarded = a= : as follows, vic:—The first prize, a aiassive silver Hair and Whiskers Cut he Latest and ‘ +, Wentest style, always conforming to the shape of head, fea- tankord, to private C. MeCusker ; asplendid tures of fice. and general appearanc all persons, Hit chs bo aeivete Reeth: BE aad vt wateh, to the inimitable, 1S Nassau, corner of Pine stevet, where is geld watch to private Scott; Id_ pri w watch, to | cold the justly celebrated infallible onguent for the hair. private Stuart; 4Uh prize, a six Darrel revolver to private Phalon's Magic Hair Dye, to color the hair orden; Oth. 6th. and 7th prises, elegant spring Jenny ‘ . n hers, the moment it is applicd, without 0 th it. The fortunate receplents were of. aud bas po badodor. It is a —— wold, at Wig aud Toupee manufactory, 197 Broadway. dor called cut by Major Crawley, and the prizes were appro- fe in the eify and country by drargiite generally. pristely presented by Capt. Underhill, of the Mercer House, Returning they partook of an elegant collation s rd eer o - emg oo oy 4 i way a, iT nir Dye, so ce rated in Londot Paris, Boston, at Union Hotel—provided by the order of Mrs. Jae, Gor- Pistadetphin Baltimore, Washington, ete., © only be pro- don Bennett. On their return to the city, the company {eed genuine ut the manufactory, 4 Wall street, New York. 9 The public must beware of countenfeits. See my various Ciplomns. It is for sale, whol retail, of applied. Copy the addres throughout the day. and played inet enlivening airs, and é a We understood the conductor has arranged a mew marel Wigs and Toupees.—Persons wishing dedieated to the New York Herald Guard, which will ae, Whe ot Toepen Soesid call 4 Bat soon be published. 4 Wall etree wey will fin p ts; De matter how their require to Bt the head; Dusinces of it. kno In the evening. a hall was given Ly thie company at tye Copy his address, aad Niblo’s, and was conducted with the most perfec rum, It was numerourly atteuded. The girls were Us iméet beautiful at any ball of the season It was understood that Mrs, Bennett was to have pre- A the colors to the company; hut, being indisposed, — Feat matory min Galbraith, Esq. came forward ond swit—"L NOW York and Na regret exceedingly that from the indisposition of Mrs a really wong Hair, frowt Braids, &e, Muiden lane, Romett, and the consequent Inability of Me. Bennett to be present on this oceusion, tt line d dress you. “Mrs. Bennett has ve that she felt in behold Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyspepsta Bitters.— Dyspepeia i steadily increasing in appearance which (he onderiat enres ih ta dally eavetlo day while pase this terrible complatats amd ae. ane. ales, to pre: you ittersatonece. The matic «f your nationality, and to « street, where re- elould » forei future period. ever land on these or should denwestic ae dint ‘peaceful country. you will array yourselves * en der this flag. for the county—tor the U with the MONEY MARKET. some. vigor, spirit. bravery. and undaunted eournge Moxpay. March 23—6 PM that have characterized frei it« commiene The stock market slightly rallied this morning: but pepe apd tei ~ ie der there was no health or strength in it. ‘Thre bulls made a perate push to-day. and mag keep prices somewhere in hue, ¢xprensen euce that the eo the neighborhood of present pointe, until the next hew presents will uever be eullied wor yar spe ter your command, but that the stars and stripes will ever |‘ ttline day among the ba ues round, when we ex proudly wave. and that the New York Herald Gua®l may ea very heavy market. Thursday Inst was a Ve foremost to defend its rights, and support its wasul- Lied glory.” Capt. John Connery. the commander, returned thanks bis high compliment in very appropriate te standard wit lighter day in Wall street than bas been known fur many «1 the probability ix that next Thursday will Money is daily ing out a corresponding increase in the sup- ott immporaible to hypothecate fancy stocks and very bigh rates are paid on such loans. lots they h want of chivalry on the part of t Guard aang cing was then reeumed. and en excellent capper of speculetive securities are held in the streets, and there fol ich the company agnin repaired to the side purchas: . " 1s cube tam sean “ ee ilk frenad het weekg | SFE mo cutside purchasers in the market, This state of things is by no means calculated to enhance the market value of stocks, and we look for a dulness and depression in prices for several weeks, There are plenty of fellers of stocks, but very few buyers, The bears ouly take their contracts at full maturity, and evidently teel e fident there ix yet a wide margin for depreciation, ¥ do not entirely agree with them in that view, but belle that the market will continue for sometime inact! ad prices depressed, without much actual decline. ‘The pro. bability of an easier money market’ sixty days will induce many to curry their stocks as long as p Me, with the hope ef ultimately extrieating themseiv from the difficulties the reeent heavy fall in prices has surrounded them with, At the first hoard toulay, Mud son River Bonds declined |, per cent; Hudson Railroad. time when the nearest av “t must part np. —Yesterday this volunt Lynch, paraded for the first time, posed of young men renging from thirteen to twenty mustering nearly thirty mnskets, and to wit march, you would @imést believe them to be rans, They proceeded on a target ¢xeurs for seven prizes—consisting of » cold locket by won, first lieutenant; a silver heart, by C. Roddie; tech, by C. Higzine; asiver medal, by M. Kane; . Noonan; 1 lieutenant duuch atten ‘ seers end a silver arrow, by looked execedidgly Crane or Menpen scarver Warn Geer held. yesterday. at the tou the bedy of Michael Casey. aged Ireland, who come to hie death’ by being oe Hopital pleces in the left breast, with « shoemaker aftray with James Wall. on Monday night, th Canton Company edvenced 1!; per cent; Farmers’ tont.at a porter-houre situated at Ne 82 Centre wen.) Morrie Comal. Y; Brie Railroad, ; Marlen, and on the Sunday morning following, Cx-ry died in the 44; Norwich and Worcester, §;; Re: City Hospital, from the of the injury. ft appears from the witnesses examined before the Coro. There was considereble activity in Morris, The argu- fargo whem ee ren wee = Principal one— | ment relative to the injunction comes off ob Tuesday, at that the mer. James Wall. come into the barroom tie ine slong night, in question, phout ten wcloce, | NOWAK. Reuding Kailrond improved to-day, it is eup- | and asked for ® quart of beer, The deceased was /POted in consequence of several of the shorts coming in present, and Wall arked him if he was and purchasing lergely to deliver. There were large er which she saw deceased strike sales of Harlem, ond prices went up from the opening and My. Chatfield is busy | ste saw Wall ow with hie open hand—immediately ntt The receipts at the office of the Aesistant Treasurer of raw a kn nd stl the deceased | twice in the brenet. after which che cow Michael | thie port. to-day, amounted to $104.202 62; payments, Garvey catch bold of Wall. end force him down | $59,689 0F—telance, $1500.85 58. over a barrel and held him in that position " us The Harrisburg. Porteamouth, Mountjoy and Laneas- ter Rejlroed Company have declared # semi-annual divi- dend of Three and a half per cent | The Chesepeake and Obio canal is in navigable order slong the entire line. The coal business has commenced with great eetivity, ‘The bill guarantecing the bonds of the Chesapeake and by two state in the left breast. made by a shownaker's Obio Canal Company was rejected last week, by the knife, while in the hands of the priconcr. Jemes Wall.” Virginia House of Delegates. Upon the rendering of the above verdict, the coroner comanltten the prisoner to the Tomb=. to await bis trial | _ The aggregate value of the exports from Baltimore to om the charge of murder or manslaughter, according to , feriegn porte, during the week ending Tharsday, was the indictment found by the grand inquest | $80.073 11 The principal exports were breadetutfe, Pore at Masmarrasviee —A fire broke out on Sumday | 12.092 bble having been obi fore) Sal wight; dhe 2) Inet iw aw uneycupled frame Luling, be | aagert portion We Boa en Pete until a man, by the name of Patrick Gillen, exme frem the beck room, &nd took the knife from the Witese reecg mises the prisoner, Wall the person who rtabbed the deecnerd om the night above stated, The other witnesses went to eor- roborate the first witness, clearly showing was inflicted by James Wall, the man now on the charge. bed ag” rendered the following verdict. —That the deceased, Sichacl Casey. came to bis deat of custom as | of | | | all rerpec S | have fixed their charges for toll and transportation, | by the canal, and giv | | tive to the construction of new means of tr ‘The road is now compleated and tm operation to Wau- kesha, twenty miles and a balf, and the actual cost of constructing it that distance complete, including an ap- Proved pattern of Hi rail, is only $9,495 per mile. The total cost of the firet division of the road, from Milwaukie to Whitewater, fifty miles, including locomotives, ears, depots, water-stations, right of way, ke., is estimated at $007,100 81. ‘The road is now being carried forward to Whitewater, and if the stockholders pay their assessments, it will be opened to that point by next autumn, In consequence of the high rates of toll and freight, for the transportation of coal om the Reading railroad, con- siderable excitement has been created in the Sebuylkill mining region of Pennsylvania, and several public meet- ings bave been held in various parts of the county, and resolutions passed, condemning, in the strongest lan- | guage, the course pursued by the railroad eompany. At a meeting held in Pottsville, on the 19th inst,, # commit- tee was appointed to proceed forthwith to Harrisburgh, and urge upon the Legislature the importance of passing an act incorporating s company, with authority to con- struct the proposed railroad from Pottsville to Philadel- phia, via Phenorxville 2nd Norristown, The depressed condition of the coa trade calls for a much greater re- duction in the charges for transportation. It is, how- ever, a question whether the railroad company ean afford to transport coal at the rates now fixed. If the full capa- city of the road could, throughout the season, be actively employed, present or, even lower rates, night be product- ive of sufficient revenue to meet current expenditures and declare satisfactory dividends; but there is too much competition in the oul trade to permit sueh a state of things—too many large companies making use of every — effort to muke the mot out ef the coal carrying business— too much cutting under—to give the Reading railroad, or any other company, a revenue more than sufficient to pay their running expenses, and keep their works in proper If the colliers do not make money, it may be some consolation to know that the stockholders in all the great works connected with that trade, are no better off, They are all in the same boat, and the struggle now is, | not who shall make the most money, but who shall lose the least. In connection with this subject, we annex an extract from the Miners’ Journal, the organ of the col- liers, showing the feeling in that svetion of the anthre- cite coal region, in relation to the movements of the Reading Railroad Company:— ce cur last report, the Reading Railroad Company e rate fixed upon, for the present, is $1 60 per ton from Mount Carbon to Richmond; it is hardly necessary for us to say, that this decision meets with the unqualified dirapprobation of the entive Schuylkill coal trade, and we ying that, rather than rubmit to 1 this county will pretty gene- id coal to market by said road. ‘They have been led to believe (through the representations of their officers and agents) thet such a reduction would be imade as would enable them to make some show of com- peting for the trade with their rivals, the Lehigh and Lackawanna; but under the present tariff of charges, there is no chan We mast either tamely submit to eweh a recurrs of things as existed last year, previ- ous to the or boldly and fearlessly resist this oppressive and 1 The Canal Com- pany is prepared to ewrry, i 9.000 tons. This, added to the quantity alveady sent by railroad (400,000 tons). will make nearly os much a we can Tea sonubly expect to fall to our share, if the present ‘S of the road are adhered to; it will, therefore, be est of the trade to do what they can profitably up sending by railroad altogether. pany had reduced their charges to 1 peter peatedly assert- lo transport, of 6 per cent on If the railroad ¢ $1 25 per ton, ed. if they ¢ would edebl entire in boldly taken the leud i Lehigh and Lackawanna to take the leavings, We have repeatedly asserted, and there is no doubt of the fact, that, had it not p for the freehet © year, the col- liers of this county would have been, with few ex , totally ruined. The providential interposition of a flood, saved them Inst year: let their ¢ good sense, hem this, and let their action, be prompt ; no half way measures wil ¢ the present. V ow that at the sume prices l Our collier 1 have been ruined. Has there such changes i cost of production this year, as to alter the result, at Ub e selling prices’ There has not. Th Il advise all our frieuds who have any regard for redit, or their ereditors. to sead no coal to market over the Reading Railroad business is done at a | which it inevit the present high rates of charge. The will be open for the pursaze of loaded boats, somewhere about the first proxime. 1t ix represented that boats will be enabled to pass through the Blue Mountain Locks the coming week. The canal has becn most thoroughly repaired and strengthened since the freshet September lay now in a better con- ition for the transpertat rge trade, than it has ever been rine = The people he necessity Schuylkill county are fairly roused, and ng for on immediate movement rela- sportation, has excited the celliers to great zeal and energy. The mining interest demands still another outlet to market, There are alveady four or five works, costing. in the ag- gregute, full forty millions of dollars, almost exclusively employed in the trensportation of cot. ‘The competi- between these companies will keep down charges for toll end freight to points that will utterly destroy all hopes of dividends ; yet. in the fuce of this, the people of Schuylkill county are anxious to add another to the list Estinates have been made, showing that a railroad can be constructed fron millions of dollars, which would be capable of carrying coul at a charge not exceeding one dollar per ton, and Yield to the stockholders a he me dividend on the in- vestment. All this may be true; but we doubt the poliey of constructing such a read. If itis contemplated to open @ new outlet for the coal trade of Schuylkill coua- y. and six millions of dollars cant purpose, let attention be turned te this market read be built t t with roads already to open w direct communication from the heart of the Schuylkill coal mines to thi be acccmplis The reduction made Vy the (R ny. a few days fe dd hy a correspe ¢ reduction in the charges of all other companies, The Schuylkill Navigation Com- pany, Lehigh Navigation Company, Delaware Division of Pennsylvania Canal, 1 Delaware and Hudson Canal ¢ their rates lower thon th coud dling Rasroad Compa- spany. have ail made of last year, 1 however, fallen more than the freight, and the t benefitted by the idea of the spirit of ices to be paid 1s al Ron. producers have not hee re ution in freight« petition prevailing. for Lackawanna aout, durmg the y eal n beard ¥ aot Jeet to the specified conditions = ly 15, Sept, V6. S40 en dice Ee Grate do, or large broke : Slide dock do. or re oe BO Pea coal or Pea and Chesnut 2 65 With fifty cents per ton added to these rates, it is ume | derstood the coal will be delivered from Rondout to New York city, making the price of anthracite, in York city. $3.80 per ton, ‘The company, however, “does nob Vind rteelf to the price, &e, now offered, for any definite pe- riod; but reserves to itself th or making any alteration it may deem proper, antil or- ders are given and accepted in writing.” do 00 Formers’ Trost Nor k Wor KR to do ven Pertewenth DD re) eo co Morris Comal bo —_—_—_——— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, THE BALL SEASO {SIRST ANNUAL PESTIY LAND WALL \L PESTIVAL, OF THE ie Hares he er a Uket os be beld at Min. IMSL, “Tickets, inclesing supper, 30 vente Geen O conte, The Order of the ie generally, are iw obtained of the Committers, of at the door Social Re-Unier a the pu j 7. JOHN, HATTER—~THE SUBSCRIBER WAVING otis lenge of his former place of be wines hes removed to the corner of Pine and Navan strects, where be will be Plereed te verve bis friends with Mate ced Cape that shall im eoukl the produrtion ef any bevee im the trade, SJ, JOHN, eopnez of Pine oud Nasenu streets, Pottsville to Philadelphia, for six | ce,in the tariff ef charges, has beeg | high Canal Company, and the camel navigation in 1891, «ub- ixht of advancing the price | o'clock, im the Auctiop ef'Dry Gosds, Millinery,” ana Per Dresee 4, Shaw and Kumercus les ver, f Giger acne hake ete, . Mattresses, Bedetonde, ¢. Brooklyn Sale.— bureday, at half-part tom leak. wat be 00 the Pur- house No. 118 Concord strect, nour Particulars to-morrow. THOS. BELL, Anctivnge G_BE SOLD BY AVCTION ON TUESDAY, wanct’ | tthe at ton o'clock, As Me, at.the Stage Ponce Bier dale, w large quantity of Shrubs, eom Jot of Gardenbox—one yard euffictent. to | apreat variety of Current Bushes and finest ante. Gentlemen about fixing iv Garces do weil to avail t ty. | young Morse laid, A large quantity of Mapece. Sould'the weather prove, stormy, the sale wie place the: 4 a ice selection o! a next fair day. ebeice Dalia Dae weantQuant, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELT. ON + Wednesday morving, at half past ten o'clock, alt che niture contained in the eottage house, corner of Fifty strect and Eighth avenue (O'Koefe’s stages vome to the house), embracing a handsome variety of useful and erna~ mental housekeeping articles, Carts will be there to remuve the furniture for purchasers, as the house must be vacated ¢n» Friday, Also, one good cow. Y JACOB 8, PLATT—L. G. CARRINGTON, AU i —Asrignees and Underwriters sale, vie house in this eity, evn] —Hurdware, Wood W: te | ¥ ‘and Forks, Spoons, ¥ | fen’ Tools, House . with wi be writers, thee caske polished Log Chai ‘Terms cach on delivery. Also, 100 do enetls, One eask UruciUler, enperior Molassen Ua 100 dozen oval and %, an, 29 Pi street, ober y Knives she, nd For! Kettles, Hate! Hammers, Pry Pas Ntlw “Pane, Ten ta rlderee BEN iees te Corda, Clothes Lines, Rat, ‘Traps, Slates, Britanela Ware, The aitenlon of country as well ks city doaters, neirerted to this sate, . CARRINGTON, AU: ring Iron Wire, assorted num oF ns, will Le sold for tor ae- , this day, at 10 o'clock, im front ef tho att strcet, Also, for accuuut, of the mau Y J. HEGEMAN, 4 March 28, at 10 o'clock A. M., wt kivn, & general assortment of gent: Kitchen Furniture, in goud order, ‘auction room this afternoon, R. EDNPSDAY, 27 Columbia street, 1 Parlor, Uhatolor, Catalogues at thé: DMINISTRATOR'S> rpets, &e., by cata c. KEMP, sale of Furniture, P AUCTIONEER. fortes, logue, this day, (Tuesday,) at 14 o'clock, at 0 Nussan street, vi—A inrge assortinent of household ure, ot go ality: L rosewood 7 vctave Pianoforte: Carpets, &c., Which is well worthy of the attention of housekeepors. STOCKING FRAMES AT AUCTION, | bed and plain frames will be told by « | Sist of March, at12M. The above wre ail i carly mew; the property ef Edward No wed condiitic 1» SOG Stan tom SPECIAL NOTICES. °E, NEW YORK.—NOTICE, § ner Obi <THE MALLS: this up for the British ana, to close at this office « ; Havana, Chagres, will close at this P.M. Mails otic for Europe, per steamer 2th, at ten o'clock, A. M AILS FOR E: , Ii other parts of Ewvope, by GERMANY, AND er Asia, will at the Bust River Post Office, No. 23 avenue D, day. Murch 26, at half-past’ nine o’el from7 A.M, tof P.M. HE NOTICE HERETOPORE PUBLISHED BY THE yecriber, containing & 1 persons against receiving or negotiating sum igned b; und payable to the order Land J, y declared to have been gt to mys, d was not iytended in avy manner to reflect upoe Mr. badd, ing drawn ty his order, bis name was mere Dated Mareh 2 rights, B. DUYCKINEK, Je. U, B. LAND SOCIETY MEET THIS EVENING, ch Sith, wt hall past ek, at 37 Grand st, A few more members can be received. Respectable and in durtrious persons are invited to embrace this opportupity to obtain a ¢ Roice lot of land, at fret cvst, on the New Haven oF ‘k distance of the city, ata ttation, da apecial train witi ext month, to reach BM, and leave abours a depot, ai about the wk of _Cuarces Ke OTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE B.S. OF OPERA- tive Masons, that a epecin) meeting will he held at their meeting room, Montgomery Hall, No. 76 Prince street, tur the purpose of transacting busines in of the President. M. RICHA . By order DSON, Ree, See, OTICE.—IN DEPENDENT PO! Broadway, New York, Mareh . Insurance Companies, Merchaats, and Citivens gome- throughout the Uuited Stator and Europe, can rely upon’ all communications Wing answered promptly, and their busine: he w ved |i T r 0 facilities valanble: GEO, RELYEA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, morning, « purple covered book, € toa work now engraving. The finder dhe euitably rewa 'S, lithograpliers, #3 Wi OUBLE ITS VALU on Saturday, the a gold rene 1 will receive doubl ¢ of the New York He iI WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OR THURSDAY Fuld, Chala and beck. | The le it at the store of Mis urray ctreee, HOUSES, ROOMS, &., WANTED. LEMAN, A ROOM IN SOUTIE hkorvood ef Bediord, & ee of s7iee yrte could be haw, oftice of this paper, | Brooklyn, of | private family, where ti Preferced. Address E $C. T Swan th rooms WANTED, BY 4 GENTLE, objection respectable from Mroadway, west LD APART T, 10 ONE On | two single gentlemen, & handsome suite of furmighe: the first floor of house No.775 Broadway, frst door | above Ninth street. Also, a single room to let, om Yory Fem. ms. ADVERTISER HAVIN firet floor and two attic room: I let the samme to @ small resp lady could board. Apply at the di Thompen t EN—TO LET, 5 CHOICE oF jent suite of roome, at Cham- gle rooms. Apply to Mrs. B. etog House, = FINANCIAL. TRACT FROM TI T —On the Lith of December the Bavarian the year It re stolen from f Stohaews, The styled: Roniglion Subscription Antehen.” On the top, on O steed owe number of the principal cadastre, (register, Wand on the | Fight, that of the enghier's, with the indication ef interest, ; hh Coupome attacker for forrignes. cme 4 k of en: Llowing are the stole 0G LT, ‘s houses in pact veular.are eke there notes ment. bot d to give immediate information te the « meant . aulborit when offered to them for ter a Stara thereof, aise, the Royal Bunk tiogtion of Baveria , ise, thy Koniglieh) Br Fels Unsee) at ELAND.—DRAPT® PO! said bank sed iin proaches 4. Scotinud, and Vales, for " Hat in this ity, ihe No. 11 Wall atreet, in the Croton Watt Office harcueey P* 100, TEXAS LIABILITIES WaNTeDo ‘em per Cont Bonds ber £0. GEO. K. SISTARE, % Wall euveet, Treneury Notes, and Bight and WANTED FOR 12 MONTHS. FoR V4 Of which § percent, and good cute. U 5 " arity, will be Met om lene #ddreee, for three days, to B.D. B., ireadwny _.... HE WORLD's FAIR, ORLD'S FAIR TORN PATE RS fervative , be obtained fro here