The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1851, Page 2

| rewt. In addition tothe rum rm | ib Deimerare were ales sold, nave been taken without change 5 taken place to-day in moiaases | Carolina rice has h auction, only per ton. 13.—The sup- = coastwise are small, wl exports to those places ure “the priscipdl sxe from abroad since last flour, of which wo have recsived United States, aud 17.601 sacks from Of wheat from fi ports we have only Fe- | ‘B.590qrs. A large businces has been passing in | during the week, and most articles of | rain trade ‘participated in the improved rates. eres aes were cll attended, and fresh | wheat sold readily at fully the oe ibn day | ‘week. eign wheat m: tardily, and prices were | eae” ‘Qn Friday American flour improved Der Dbl. but this could not be maintained to-day: we | se Nowerer, afair demand for all good sound qualities ‘American and French. at quite as good figures as on Spring corn and pulse ail supported the Jate advance, and the quotations of this day week are éd. per qr. on Indian corn and beans. 1d. per on oats and barley, and 3d. to 6d. per load on oat- meal. , pet 70 Ibs —Americaa white, 6s. a 6s, 24.5 rnd mixed, be. d.a Sa 10d.; Canadian white, 5s. 91, Od.; red and mixed, 53. 0d. a 6s. 8d.; French, de, $4.4 5s. 8d. Flour. per 196 Ibs.—Weetern canal, 20s. Dds. bd; Philadelphis and Baltimore 20s. 6d. a 2Is.; Ca- > = a ie 8 F rn 9 5 g 2 tt if fa! red - g radian, 2s a 20s, 8d.; sour, 18.0193, Indian corn, per Jeo ibe '-American white, 98s. a 34s.; yellow, Sls. a Sls, €4.; mised, 308.0315, Rye, por 6ibs., 3s, 6d.a 3. Od. Ws. a 54s, Indian meal, per 196|bs., Malt, per Amp. QF Boa. & ibe, Maxeuxsten Taape Reront, May 13.—On Saturday fhere was rather more doing than on sny previous day of Phe week; confidence seemed to be somewhat restored; ‘and the very low prices at which producers were willing ‘Be veil induced 4 moderate amount of business. On Mon- d@ey. however. the news brought by the America was of | ecb s nature as entirely to check the disposi @perate which had just un to manifest itself; and suring yesterdey and today the market has been ina Jeore depressed and drooping state than we have seen it Ser many months. Coufidence in the price of the raw sputenial han, for she present, been entirely lost, and peatecly any inducement will tempt buyers to operate. ‘Transactions have been quite insignificant to-day, and ‘prices aré eo irregular and merely nominal that no aver- quotations can be given. Some producers have ac- eepted much lower terms than they would have listened | “to on Saturday; while others in s ore independent po- wition, have thought it advisable to withdraw entirely om the market, and not press sales under the present — ‘enfavorable circumstances. The depression extends, aes nen, to all departments of the cloth and et. i 3 NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. FHE DAILY HERALD, 2 cenis per copy—$7 per ME WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6% | nbs per copy, or $3 per annum; the European Edition per annum, (0 any part af Great Hritain, and $5 to any | the Continent both to ineluds the postage. OLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containin nt news, solicited from any quarter af the world; used, will be liberally paid for. Own FOREION CORRES ENTS ARE PAKTIOULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL "ERS AND PACKAGES SENT TO UB. ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with irtisements, to be post-paid, or the postage willbe de- jad from the money remitted. No. 144 | AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—-Massanierso-—Morr Prren en. (ated BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Reriard rnom | Dns ras—Moanine Car. ~ BIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway—Ssoner Senvice— Nioxr, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Witn Oars— Warrunine Minstre. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Lany or rns | eum THALABA, BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Brosdway—Tux Trisn Wioow —Inviscimtes—Row at tie Lrorom. GHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Ernvorian MinsTRELSY. FELLOW? MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Drosdway—Ltuiorian MiveTRELsy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsixe Penron @earoon ann Evento. ors Ar New York, Sunday, May 25, 1951. Latest Telegraphic Intelligence. Mr. Webster has arrived at Canandaigua, where hhe will remain till to-morrow, The President of the United States has returned to Washington. News from Vera Cruz, by the way of New Or- Beans, announces the third indignity of the Mexi- and we are quite cortain that the course now | pursued in Mexico will result in another serious | trouble. Within a few weeks sixty-five Americans have been imprisonod—a party of Americans have een fired upon—and, by the last account, # re- ‘Wenue cutter of our service was found necessary to Protect an American schooner, freighted with pro- visions for Tehuantepec. We learn, by private ad- ‘vices, that a famine is expected in Mexico, should the crops fail this season. Already much suffering Prevails, and water ix obtained in the capital with Breat difficulty. The Canadian parliament have been engaged in ‘a debate on improving the navigation of the St. Lawrence, by which it is contended advantages will he derived, that will favor a competition with New (York in trade and commerce Arrival of the Baltio—Later from Europe. The American steamship Baltic arrived last ove- Ning from Liverpool, after a short passage of ten @ays and seven hours. We have dates from Lon- @on to the fourteenth of this month. The news is not very important; but quite a panic has taken place in the cotton market, and thore has been a Serious decline in prices. Other staples command i fair prices, and are not affected. The enthusiaem attending the great exhibition in London seems to have no abatement, but rather to increase from @ay today. In fact, the whole attention of the people of Cireat Britain seems to be directed to this novel enterprise in bobalfof the industsy of the world, and of the tradesmen and residents of Lon- don The political news from England nad the eonti- ment is unimportant. A rumor had prevailed that King Ferdinand of the Two Sicilies, recently died wuddeuly of dropey; but the report has not been con- firmed. We find nothing new in the condition of France. Therevision of the constitution is etill the Brest political topic; but the advocates of that po Bicy seem to gain but litte ground. The new ministsy of Portugel has now the Ceunt @f Saldanha at ite bead, who appears to have | @ulied only one of his former condjutors to his side ‘The Paron de Francos, of the min etry of 1548, amd then of the War Department, is now made Minister @f the Navy. This new government, it is anid, has ente of wn early decay in it, and the proba ssors are aready named. It should be | understood that the Hmglish have much profit from | Suecersful intrigues with the government of Portu- gal. We refer to our correspondence, and to our selee- tions from European newspapers, fora variety of Intelligence connected with forcign vations and | Bocinty American MannfacturesePrestdent Making | at the North. The American exhibition at the World’ Fair in Hyde Park, is considered by the London prom a perfect humbug. Many admit the fact, discredit- able and disgracoful as it iy. A whole mas of trash has been sent out to London, to provoke the langhter all Europe at American art and manufactures ‘The only relief inthe emhibition is Power's Urook Slave ; and that was borrowed from a John Bull on purpose. If the world want to know the mighty magnitude of Ameriean art and manufactures, they must come to this country and see our staples and our factories at home—our eotton, our tobacco, our muger, our rice, our corm, owe Lowell fabrics, and especially our valuable macbioery for manufactur- fing presidents—each of them as good as an canpo- ror. This is the fabric in which we boat the world. in manufacturing presidents, with power beyond that of an emporor or a king, we have greatly eur- pecsed the civiliged world, smd all the historical re- cords of five thousand years—old Rome included. ‘We are now engaged, particularly in the Tree States ef the North, in pretident-making to a very large extent. The late tour of General Seott round the ‘West to Now Orleans, was proident-making of that kind. The trip of Prosident Fillmore and his cabi- wet to Lake Erie, was of the tame character. They | nominated by the convention. | be the p: | singular imbecility. were fecling their way to the public pulse. Movo- ments are making in all quarters, indicating the peculiar energy of the American people for manu- | facturing chief magistrates, with power to dispense | two hundred millions of spoils, in four years, in fat contracts, good offices, and the usual quantity of pickimgs and stealings. But let us come to particulars. The Southern States are only preparing raw material for presi- dents—platforms and princples, and such like— and ave a little behind the civilization of the North. The Northern States are far abead of them in mere manufacturing skill, and are now discussing the pretensions of Scott, Fillmore, Webster, Hous ton, Buchanan, Benton, Cass, nad ianumerable other names. A popular eonventioa is about to be held in Massachusetts for nomineting Mr. Web- ster for President; and similar conventions will soon come off in other Northern States. The great geme of president-making will, however, begin in the manufacturing State of Pennsylvania, sometime next month, with two State conventions, of whigsand democrats. The two regularly organized old parties have called State conventions for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor, Canal Com- missioner, and five Judges of the Supreme Court ; and, also, it is believed, for indicating their senti- ments on the present condition of the country in relation to the great struggle between the North and the South; comprehending, possibly, an indi- cation asto the preferences for candidates for the ensuing Presidential election next year. In all points of view, these conventions are the most im- portant bodies called together for some time, par- ticularly in the present state of the republic, and the question of the next Presidency. The whigs have called their convention, to meet | at Harrisburg some time in the easly part of June, | They will nominate a Governor, a Canal Commis- { sioner, and five Supreme Judges—all to be elected by popular vote im October. According to all appearance, and from all accounts, it ix evident that, for Governor, Mr. Johnston will be re- | It ie also expected that five half-and-half talented men, or tolerable lawyers, will be nominated to sun for Supreme Judges, as the best lawyers never take the office of judge. But the most important matter of all wilk we of resolutions indicating the plat- form of the whigs on the contreversies which have for along period agitated the North and the South, particularly the compromise measures recently passed by Congre: There is a small free soil party in Pennsylvania, some of which is attached tothe whige; but we doubt whether they will be etrong enough to prevent the overwhelming passage of resolutions approving the compromise moasures of jast Congress, dad the genera! settlement pre- sented to the country by these laws, including the | Fugitive Slave law. There may be some slight contest on this point, which t.me will develope—also about the Collector of Philadelphia. There will, however, be an effort, and, probably, a successful | one, to bring forward, in some shape, some eandi- date for the ensuing Presidential election, in an- ticipation of the whig national convention to be held next year. We have evory beliof, from what welearn | from the best sources of authority, that Clay and Fillmore, perchance Webster, will be thrown overboard, and that General Scott, including his “hasty plate of p,” and the glory of the famous battle of Molina del Rey, will be put for- ward as the whig candidate, in Pennsylvania. This | will be the opening of the game, by playing tramp cards at once. The present administration may then hang up the fiddle. On the part of the democrats, who also bo- long to the church militant, similar movements | are preparing with a somewhat different kind of | gravy. The democrats, however, have two eonven- | tions—two brandy and water festivals—the first a4 | Reading, where they will nominate Governor and Canal Commissioner ; the second, or the appendix, | at Harrisburg, in order to perfect the nominations, | by adding five candidates for Supreme Judges. It is said that Mr. Bigier willbe nominated for Governor, and Mr. Seth Cleaver for Canal Commissioner, in- cluding five county court lawyers for Supreme Judges. These arrangements all settled, the oon- vention will then proceed to ascertain the sentiment of the democracy, by intaition, or by magnetism, or by any other eligible mode, relative to the preziden- tial candidates to be presented to the national con- vention next summer, for the election in 1852. In this matter there will be greater difficulty and a harder struggle than among the whigs. The de- mocrats of Pennsylvania have a host of candidates— Buchanan, Cass, Houston, Douglas, Joe Lane, Persifer Smith, Tom_ Benton, Tom Thumb, and many others, too tedious to mention. The strongest single man in Pennsylvania is, undoubtedly, James Buchanan, a bachelor ani a statesman, although, probably, he has not strength enough in his legs to procure the endorsement very easily, of hisown con- vention on his own soil. Allthe elements and in- fluences concentrated around the other candidates, including the efforts of ex-Senator Cameron, are 60 united as to leave the question of Presidency en- tirely vacant until noxt year. If Buchanan cannot get the endorsement of his own State, in opposi to all other influences and candidates, he stands a bad chance in the national convention next year, unless he can use the power of clairvoyan.e to some efficient purpose, which bachelors generally don't understand Thus open, by the bolding of these conventions, the very important question of the Presidency, with all its warmth, excitement, corruption, swearing, bombaet, bad rum, and hubbub. These movements will indicate the first distinctive signs in the North on the subject of next I’residency. They will cast 4 great and wide influence over the country ; and unlese other candjdates in other parts of the Union take time by the forelock, they will come out with The friends of Mr. Webster should move at onee in Massachusetts, and take the wind out of General Scott's sails before be can get beyond the reach of wind and water. Not amomeat is to be lot ! The Fine Arts. | ‘These are the days ef iilvetrated works and tiustrated | journals; and wherever there is enterprise, the pictorial art seems to be brought inte requisition. Even California already has a pictorial newspaper, which eventaally will rival, under the potent infuence of gold, the Uluctrated ie and Lopdon. The London illustrated journals of Pari well exeouted as those fa the | journals of Paris, where come of the finest wood cuts, for even London periodicals, are executed. The Paris wood | 3 \™ Senor cute are finer, sharper, end more admirably finished in every reepect,than the Engiivh,as any conaotaseur may perceive by making the comparison. For instance, what can be mote perfect than the 1’ [dustration Journal Uni- versal, published in Parts, and larued Lo conjunetion with the Moniteur Americain, ot 207 Broadway, inthis city ? | ‘This is @ pian that will meet with approval, for the Moni- tour is ably edited, and 1’ Miustration, conducted by M. Poulin, needs no commendation. It speaks for itwelf both with its pictorial beauty and by the talent dis- played in ite columnar The worid of pictorial art has recivet a now creation | during the past week, in the publication of John Bach- mann, 72 Beekman sroet, of a View of the City and | Harbor of Havana’ The designer of this beaatiful en- graving har made the mont fortuitous use of the facili- ties granted to him Ly he Captain General aod other Officers of Haran, for compioting this work, and it ia with great pleasure that we have found in hia scone, depicted by the hand of ast, « renewal of those Lnpressions which recently wore gained bya vist to the delightéil olty thus beautifally and accurately repreesmted. Any pligrim in London, for twenty yours part. may re- mx mber, two doors from the MtrandJn Boutham>ton street, A Garbanati, an Jtallan carver and frame meker, high; distinguished in Sec we waa wont to andi (otis and frames for the common price of the pictures alone At No. @ Fulton street. we believe the public have @ veritable son of the Leadon wirtucs, ho has sont we & magnificently framed portrait of Burns the port, and he adda, in @ note, that he also gulls framed engravings at less than the publiched price of the engraving". Nobody but a veritable eon, nephew, ot de scondant of the agreeable eld earvor of Southampton Fireet. could enjoy the same name, and conduet bie huainess on a plan which hes long been known end ape preelated ip London. 2 | Bibs at in their way; but the | Tux Sinmwe er rue Apouition AGrraTion aT rug Noxtu.—The Tribune, every other day, comes out with a sedate, calm, decided recommendation for the emancipation of slaves at the South, as the only alternative to prevent the horrors of a repetition of the St. Domingo massacre. This is the inevitable doctrine of all journals which have proposed to drive slavery out of the Southern States; and it is well and wise for the community, deeply interested, {5 we allare, in this subjeet, to know whence the anti-slavery agitation derives its success and force. It ia certain that the excitement is produced and kept up in various ways and forms; but the news papers and magazines of the day, above all other nstruments, ure the means used for the inculeation of sentiments unfavorable to the permanence of the Union, and in favor of the insane project of emanci- pation. Now, if we look at those who are engaged in this | war of the Northern press against the rights of property at the South, and against the peace and perpetuity of this Union, upon which the property and prosperity ef the whole country de- pend, we find merchants, traders, manufacturers, railroad companies, banks, and other corporations and individuals, uniting, in the most signal manner, to aid such journals in their nefarious and insane de- signs against the Union, and all that bangs upon its existence. We do not allude to the original anti-slavery and abolition newspapers published in Boston and in New York, such as the Boston Libe~ rator, the New York Anti-Slavery Standard, and the New York Independent—the last sustained by the zeal and talents of Beecher of Prooklyn—batto daily commercial journals, such as the Tyibune and Evening Post of this city, the Bastom Atlas, and others of the same type elsewhere. In looking over these, we find, to ougemetonishment, that all the suc cessful means for carrying on these journals are directly derived from those who have the deepest interest in preserving the Union in peace, andin living in political harmony with every section of the country—merchants, manufacturers, artisaas> insurance companies, banks, railroads, and the like— whose inevitable ruin must follow at the moment one of these same States of the confederacy falle away from the others. Let the success of the abo- on doctrines be established to-morrow, and my- riads would be plunged into the sea of confusion and bankruptey. A correct catalogue, we think, of all these adver- | tisers—these firms and associations who are thas | engaged in eupplying the only fuel that can keep | up the anti-slavery agitation, which is tending not | only to destroy themselves but the happiness of the | whole people of the United States—would not only | astonish the community at large, and our Southern | neighbors, but would surpriso, perhaps, even the | very mercantile firms and officers of incorporated cempanies who are giving the best kind of support to the anti-slavery cause—the cause which no man | doubts must be abandoned, or it will lead us to wreck | andruin. Such a catalogue seems to be required for | the full exposition of the strange anomaly in jour- nalism and public opinion at the North, and for the purpose of letting men see, in a practical way, bow many dollars and cents they contribute an- nuelly towards the unhallowed league which is | avowedly bent on the destruction of thie Union, aad | all that prospers under the broad wgis of the con- | federacy. Tue New ArrortionmEnt To Con@Ress. Washington Republic, of the 23d inst., pub! table of the population of the United States, toge- ther with the number of Representatives to which cach State is entitled. ‘The table is so inaccurate that it is folly to publish it, but we will wait until | | it is perfected ; in the meanwhile giving the follow- ing recapitulation, which we hope is more relia- le :— Represen tative d’0- oasis Free States. 3.533.599 Slave Sta PL Daas District and 160,824 20,087,909 21 $32,625 | Total free population, - 20,087,000 | MOIR. snk ssivcees + 3,179,589 | “Ratio of representation ............cce0008 KATO Marine Affairs. Saruixc oF THE Anctic —The United States mall steam. ship Arctic, Capt. Luce, sailed at noon, yesterday, for Li- verpool, with the following LIST OF PASSENGERS : Rev J W Alexander, D DN ¥ Dr GM Maclean, Princeton, New Jersey jutter. Stevens, Charles- DrWm § Maria Farquhar To rw, Richland, Mise 2 ‘arquber Tt, jerrow, Ric! Surrey, Bae PPT Reve R Strickland, to Sepip dean Ducoarseno, New N do Bills, Bolivar, jeunesse Rey § Ramecy Wilzon, Cin Bennington, V! t 8P Wilthank, Phila Wm Habirshaw, NY ns LRdones, Columbus, Ge T'rancisoo Guittorrer, Mexieo re 3 RS ‘to DeW U Stockwell, Ciagian att © ‘auveo ‘Lintithae, to y, Cineluuati » Rochester rol M Gwinn, Balté- rote Miss Elizabeth L Gwian, a- | ington, Va Evan Stevenson, N ¥ Mrs Evan Stevenson, child and servant, NY Hamilton Gray, Baltimore HK ‘arren, Obio tavia, New York 1, do 2 Phillipson, child and sor- vaut, Kingiton, Je | ive Narcisse Boykins, Co- | lumbus, Ga Miss Bouly © Boykina, do sy re Me, Pa | omming Dirigolt . Win Delamano, New York | Paul Barre, Paris Jobn English, do. 5% Stevenson, Petersburgh, Bs Mn AB he, do | Peter Mill a iano W Ts on Ss tole | Richard Stebbing, Springteld, Senor Candide V Roig Mass Benora ido V Rulg and Missomel Poland York Mrs Janes 5 goon T aS St jurnett, Londen Guillermo D Aagepury, jexieo Guillermo D Augs- Bencra “Gn . 8 pare and servant, do Sat jodrignes, to pie Darlos Yrigo, ¢ Sethe Cakes out $424.00 In American gold, and £400 in English sliver. Byeanasire Brovier Joxariay —The comunand of this vessel has been transferred to Capt Heber Aquier, late of the steamer Empire, running on Lake Erie. Capt 8. hae | tended been engaged in stenmbet navigation for upwarts of sixteen years, and bas made a great many frionds among the travelling community during that period, by his aui- form kindness and attention to the passongers under his charge. The B. J. will leave for Chagres on Wednesday next. For +4 Bourn —The new gm paoet Cs. Charteeton; and the "neamsalp Florida, Capt. Lyon, also for Savannah. The naunes of their be found under the proper head. Tre New Yaont Amearca has bad a stitated in the ofthe 3 } | d)Affaires of the United States) in bis antiquarian expe- | | era departments of Mexico, | Paterson train having been delaye | would be assaaein, | the horses, which caused almost instant death.” The re- | convulsions, | Taylor. evening | Loth inet Tnpeatant Law Decwmen.—The Savannah (Ga.) Mern- ing News, contains a noiiee of a trial in the Buperior Court of thet city. in which @. W. Wylley was plaintiff,” and De Paine & Oo. defendants, fer a prise of $20,000 in the Georgia State Lottery, class No. 141. The defen- dants, who were managers, it seems disputed payment on several grounds, amongst which were—1. That pisia- tif was not the real owner of the ticket but an agent merely, and refused to disclose the mame of the real owner. 2. That « lottery ticket is a chore in action, and not assignable without a legal consideration being paid and proved. 3, That the evidence did not show any au- thority from the grantees of the lottery named in the Georgia law to D. Paine & Oo. to draw the lottery. The plaintiff showed, that the prise drawn by the ticket (subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent if demanded within forty days after drawing, and within twelve monthe subsequent thereto) was by the terme of the ticket payable to the holder; and that the ticket was bought and paid on agers. Upon a ticket sold in this State the ma- nagers would have another and a fatal defence, viz., that the dealing in lotteries is prohibited by the ctatutes of New York, and all such contracts are void. Scmxtimc Exrsprtvon—Amengst the passengers in the ship “ Rogalin,” for Central Ameri¢a, we observe the name of Mr. Win, Heine, an accomplished artist of this city, who ie to accompany Mr. E.G. Squier (late Charge dition in that country. We anticipate most fortunate results, both for art and science, from this joint expedi- tion of Mr. Squier and Mr. Heine, which will extend through all the States of Central America aud the south- It is planned on a scale only equalled by that of [amboldt, which resulted in that eplendid selentific monument, ‘ Fie des Cordilieves.”” | { | 2 eam anaes | City Intelligence. | Viocanion oF tHe Uniren States Manatits Lawem- | The ships Eesex, Cariolanus, aud Australia, three British | essela, were seized yesterday by the United States Mar- | hal, for a violation of the act of February, 1847, which | Mmits the number of passengers to be brought in each | vessel. The above named ships had twenty passengers vet and above the number allowed by the uct, | | | | ue each, by which they become forfeited to the United States go- vernment. Finemey's Visrr.—The Colurabia Hose Company, from Philadelphia, are expected to pe through thie city to- morrow, en route for Lorton, their return they will vemain in this oity a few days, as guests of the Marion Hose Company, No. 4. Pings.—The camphine diatillery of Charles Starr. No. 4 Downing st: was discovered to be on fire, abo four o’eloek on YY afternoon, and the interior of thi balling was considerably ‘njured before the fire wax ex- tinguished About balf past nine o’elock on Saturday morning, a fire broke out in the front office of J. T. Adams . cotton brokers, on the second floor of the four story building. No. 87 Wall street. It was soon extinguished, a the promptmess and active exertions of the frewen, ‘The damage done by fire and wator, conjointly, may be estimated at about ‘one thousand dollars. ‘The builling is owned by Mr. Gerard, corner of Wall and Front streets, and is insured. ‘The lower part of the building is ovcu, | pied by the Hazard Powder Company; Seymour, Divis & Co., hop brokers; J. 8. Gars, and T. &. Simms. tobscoo dealers; and Mr. Donneily, clocaier; and all theav per- sons sustained injury by water. Durlug the fire, « youns nso named Martin Giimartin, attached to Engine was seriously injured by a brick, whieh struck him on the head. ite Was earried away by his frieuds. Avsam ov Fine.—Immediately after the fire in Wall street there was an alarm of fire, and the firemen re- pulred to Water street, where the fire was supposed lo ; bus it turned out to be @ false alarm, proceeding from the steam issuing from the engine employed in Courtenay, Sehenek & Brother's factory Henson River Raicrcan.—To-morrow the hours of 4 parture on this road will be changed as follow: | o'clock, A. M.,8 A. M..123¢ P.M. 24 P.M. connecting | with steamlcat st Pouzhkcepaic, and reaching Albany about 10 o'clock, P.M..44) ?. M.,and 62. af Beniove Raitnoan Coitision.—The down train from Kamapo to New York, and the up train fo: came in contact near the junction of t! aud Paterson railread, last evening, “ Th Was not severe; but one of the Ramapotrain brakemen, named Frank, had both iegs broken ant an arm crushed i badly. It is not thought he ean survive. Corsamon ox rie Non Ruven.—Naarow Escare oF Foun Mew.—Yesterday morning. about 11 o'clek, while one of the Jersey City ferry honts was eroseing the North river, the pilot discovered a smail sail boat, con- taining four men, coming towards the steamer, under full sail The wind was blowing a stiff bi e at the time. and the person who was at the helm of the little craft appeared to be regardless of any danger, and there- foro did pot alter his course. The ferry boat was stop- | ped.and before the engine could be reversed the sail beat came in contact with her and was upset, and all of the men thrown ont. The waves ran high, active exertions of the pas: rs onthe steamer, all four of the men Were rescued from their perilous situa- tion, oy —Yesterday afternoon, an attempt was made David Cudiip, residing in Forty-eighth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues, by shooting bim I. Some unknown persom fired the pistol front window, the ball passing within », few head, and lodging in the back part “the room. The police are on s vigilant lookout fur the A San avp Patan Accroryr as Bren Barwery —About A quarter to 2 o'clock, yesterday afternoon,while a yeucg lad named Jokn Dilion, aged 1.) years, was at work in the beer brewery of Mr. Garrick, eiiuated in the rear of No. 15 James street, he was kicked in the temple by one of mains of the unfortunate boy were removed to the resl- derce of bis parents, No. 11 J: stree Acctorxts.—About 10 o'clock last night, Years of age, named Samuel Jolly. riding om the top ot one of the roadway stages, fell to the ground, the wheels passing obtic his body and legs, danger- ously injuring him Te wes picked up and carried into dry goods store, between Kighth and Ninth streets, in | roadway, and attended by Dr. Grecu. it is thought | the injury will prove fatal, | Bepore Deaty.—Last night. a colored man, named | ‘William Ayres, dropped down dead at No, 43 Hamilton | strect. The Corcner was seut for. Dean ny Conversions. —Coroutr Geer held an inquest on Friday, at the Fourth ward station house, on the body of James Garrison, aged slaty years, born in Massachu- setts, who came to his death by convulsions, The do- ceaned, itsecms, was fonud by the police, lying in ¢ streot, at the corner of Weter and James streets, in feeble aud apparently dying condition, A hand cart was procured to convey him to the station house, but be- fore arriving there the man died. Verdiet, death by Die wv 4 Station Mower —The Coroner held an in- quest at the Kighth Ward Station house. on the body of Archabold Nicholas. who was taxen tothe Bighth Ward Station House and died from the edects of intemperance. Verdict accordingly Usxsows Mas Daowsrn ner Geer held an inquest the bed: an unknown man found floating inthe North river, deceased was about five feet six laches, light randy hair, no whiskers, and about twenty years of age, dressed in blue overalls, dark woollen pants, black and white plaid #ilk vest The body appeared tohave been tn the water ouly a fow days, Verdict, death by drowniug. Coro. on Reltgtons ERMONS TO-DAY. Annual sermon before the Missionary Society of the Reformed Duteh Church, at Dr. Hutton’s church. in Washington place—Itey. Dr. Gcorge IL. Fisher, evening Rescker street Chureh—Rev. Dr. Cox, evening Mariner's M. EB. Chureh, Cherry strect—Rev. E. P Taylor, afternoon ongregutional Church, Sixteenth etrect—Rev. Dr ifth avenue Church—Rey. John M. Macnulay, after- noon. Eleventh street Church— Ger nan Assemy or tH Onvacn, ar &r Lovie. —Th Bhool Presbyterian Chareh, met at 8t.Louls, Mo.,on the The churches in York, New Jersey, Ponn- lvania, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Iilinols, Miwouri, ‘orth Ceroliua, Kentwoky, Temnesseo, dfiseisaipp!, ani South Carolina, were represented. The proceedings of the Assembly have not yet boon received Orn Benoot Presevirniax A ey at Uric am During the past week, the Asseanbly ef the Old Fehool Presbyterian Churoh, met at Uticn There was no busi- | nees of a striking character, other (han the proceedings against the institution of slavory Eriscoran Convestion oy Pexxerivasiag—At the meet- ing on Wednesday, Bishop Potter delivered bis aanual address to the contention’ Ta it, he stated that during Pot he had preached 150 times; adminintered the | consecrated mine churches; laid the Rev. T. L. Marri, mor Min Senoot Parsny noral Assembly of the Old orated Is nearly double that of any preceding year of his ‘ pp ay generally Lag ee a ind year, n most on Le adverted to « to onlebrate, on the Jane, the one hun- and Sfticth aoniversary of the foundation of the venerable society for the tien of the gom pel in forcign parte, nnd laid re the convenuon s between the most reverend the Arcabishop of Gauterbury and himedf. On Thursday, detate subjert of edinitting from the Church of the Crucifixion to seate ees ‘ar church A ge eo pereone; + delegates sent were white gon- ) Chosen from the corporators who orginally the charter, The vote waa taken by orders, nad etocd thi peas 44; moes. 4; laity ayes, 6; noes, 41. z se. : lored oe Bo the motion waa lost for want of 7 The election 4° ganiing commits of jucese Was portponed unt onday mext—equiva to declaration that the convention will not elect , a tt will adjourn previous to the time contingency the present committer hotd of Harrisburg, and Ter, N. Bewyer Harrie, were nominated by the Bichop to represent the dloeess in the Board of Trustess of the General Theoiogi- cal Reminary. They were od by the convention, Anamendment to the ¢* ution Was approved, by h ate culy requiped to redde six months clergymen in the dlocers before being entitled to a sent in the con- Yention, Instead of one year, The next annual conven tion was ordered to be hold nt 8t. Andrew's Church, Phi- iadelphia, A report was made in favor of eo changing | fle comstityfion es to eleet only une tay and cue olerical , | ward, arrested, on | worth mone: until the The convention om Thursday evening. op yes M. EB. Ouvach Sourm.—This annual et Mathotions esbout issuing from the press. Com- seven bat — Vilar: gale” Se ‘This year 975620 135.504 3.487 514,601 Last year 366882 1ShTE2 © 8,16 504.530 eet ‘i 8.938 872 261 an There are ravelling ministers, an increase rer the preceding year, and 3.963 local preachers, « guin in this branch os the ministry of 67. are 1 the superannusted list—14 more than the year before. Police Ingelligence, sMvvest of Burglers.—On Thursday morning, about 3 o'clock, one of the vi it emen of the Ist Ward, captured a burglar calling himself Charles Wilson, whom the officer found in Cedar street, near Pearl, having in his possession a piece of fine Swiss mus- Kin, and some small articles of jewelry, a portion of the property stolen from the store No, 3 street, owned Mr. Arnold Gustle, importer. It seems that the above officer, as well an some of the private watchmen, discovered a noise in the above-named store, which at- tracted their immediate attention, and a short time after, the above-named prisoner was caught in the street near the premises. with a portion of the stolen oy in his sion, ‘The frovt doors of the store being still locked, it wae ascertained the robbers had effected an entrange by the rear, and through a side entrance had been con- voying off the property; and this Wilson was evidently the last rogue left in the store. The proprietor of the store, on examining his stock, discovered that articles to the value of $300 had been stolen from the During the day. however, Captain Ditehett, of the 4th ward, and officerIarbenson, suceceded in arresting the three accomplices also, Dutchmen. themselves Prederiek Squier, Cudlip Miller and John Diederick. On effecting the arrest of the last three burglars, the balance of the stolen. iproverty waa recovered. burglars, and recovery, reflect much credit on all par- ties concerned in the capture of ihe rogues. Charge of Stealing Rye—Three wen, called James Eli- ott, John’ Willams. aud Jobm Thoms, were arrerted on ‘Tharsday by officer Merritt, on a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein they stand charged with stealing 100 | bushels of rye. valued at $80, the property of Wright & Loses, No, 1% Fyont street. The property was stolen trom a lighter in November last accused parties has been absent until Thursday, when the officer succeeded in arresting all three parties alleged to be concerned in the stealing of the trate committed the three aceused parties to prisou, to ‘answer. Another of the Supposed Spring street Burglars Caveht.— On Thursday, the police of the Eighth ward succeeded im arresting a young man by the name of Henry O°Neal, ssid to be an accomplice of the three burglars eaught robbing the premises No. 315 Spring street, oceupicd by Mr. Wainwright. The accused was detained fora further hearing. Charge of Stealing Officer Sheridan, of the Fourth ursday. a young man called Edward Giles, on a charge of stealing. with two other bays, $250 in gold from the person of Jobn Clincan, who hus lately arrived from the California gold diggings. The accused was detained by the magistrate for examixation. Supposed to be Stolen, a Silver Salt Spoon.—A boy called Michael Donnelly was arrested on Friday m ing a silver salt spoon in his possession, whi deavoring to sell at a store in Greenwich street, spoon is inarked 8. M. B.,and supposed to bea part ofa house robbery. Justice Lothrop committed the boy to he was e mn, The spoon can be seen by applying to the magis- | e, at the Police Court, Tombs. harge of Stealing a Gold Watch —Oficer Merritt. of i: | the Third district police, arrested, yesterday, @ young woman of {ll fame, by the name of Grace Johnson, or more commonly known as Marin H. Bennett, ona war- rant iseued by Justice Mountfort, wherein she stands charged with stealing a gold watch and chain, valued at $126, the property of Heury L. Wowlitt, residing at Rathbun’s Hotel, It appears that the watch In question was feloniously taken by the acoucsed at a house of dis- repute No, 23 Howard sircet, kept by a Mrs. Franc The secused snatched the watch from the complainant and ran out ofthe house; he followed after. but lost sight of her in the street. On the arrest of the woman, | @ pawn ticket was found, showing that the watch had | been pawned at Levy's pawnshop. corner of Broome and | Woosteretreets, for thesum of $20. The ma; strate is- sued a search warrant for the recovery of the wate. he girl was committed to prison by the magistrate. to answer the charge. Cherge of Pulse Pretences.—Yesterday, officers §. J Smith and Vider, of the lower police, arrested, on & war- rant ixued by Justice Lothrop, a man of genteel ap pearance, by the name of John Mowbray, grocer, doing business at No. 44 Fulton street, wherein accused s | stands charged with obtaining a qhantity of tea, valued at $690, by false aud fravdulent representations, frum the firm of K. W, Tiers & Co., No. 85 Front street. The facts, as set forth by Mr. Jolm M. White, one of the firm of Tiers & Co.. in an afiidavit, on file in the police court, exhibits that Mr. Mowbray called at the store about the 17th instant, and represented that he wished to purchase @ bill of tea on credit, and stated that he was doing business at No. 44 Fulton street, aud was over and above ell his debts and ti bilities, of whatever kind or character, or as the witne in substance or words to that effect, and further assuring him thet he was doing a good business, and was perfectly solvent. upou these statements an; presentations, a4 above set forth, he sold Mowbray a bill of teas, amounting in value to $620, on a credit of six months, and delivered the raid property on the 19th inst.; since which time Mr. White bas learned that the accused had confessed u Judgment to his brother for $7,000, or thereabouts; and that all his property, ineluding the goods bought of Mr. White, has been pussed into the brother's possos ‘The witness likewise adds that the accused has ret his sign, bearing bis name, from the door; and the broth nforined Mr. White that all the goods, teas, de in his possession, and he refuses to return the t ive any satisfaction to the complainant respecting t la now alleged by Mr, White that the acoused made fulee and fraudulent representations, with an in- tent to defraud the complainants out of the property. as above designated to buve been obtained. The oflleers conveyed Bir. Mowbray before the magistrate, who d tained him in custody in detault of ball, During t) | afternoon the officers proceeded to the store No. 44 Ful- ton strect, seized upon the tea, @ousisting of thirty chests, and brought the sume to th® police court. Sub- sequently the brother of the accused apy before the magistrate, and in consideration of the surrendering back of the tea ¢o the claimants, the accused wax libe Tuted from custody, and the euse dismissed. Common Connell. BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. The Preident in the Chair. Mar 24.—The minutes of the preceding meeting were read aud approved. TITIONS REFERRED. Of Williamsburzh Ferry Company, for relief from ex- ovasive charge for Croton water. Of A.& E. 8. Higgins & Co., and others, to have Forty-fourth street macadam- incd, &e., we contracted fir. From A. & E. 8. Higgins & Co, to have Forty-fourth street graded as far west ns Twelfth avenue. Remonstrance of owners of property in Forty-third street, against building a sewer in (hut street, eopIMENICA TIO Trom Geo. Buller, seeretary to the Hudson River Rall- road coinpany. in relation to the matter of running «mall cars, now before the Committee on Streets, REPONTS ADOPTED. Of Finance Committee. in favor of concurring with the | Bourd of Aldermen in correcting the tax of Elias Mills. Of remitting tax of Charies Coen, Oliver 8. Holden, Re- becea Brock, Thomas Weblers, Wm. A ter, Pro- testant Episcopal echool, and George Starr. Of Committee on Btreets, adverwo to regulating side walks in Grand street, twtwoen Madison and Corlears streots. Of same committer {in favor ef filling sunken lots, betwoon Thir- teenth and Fifteenth streets wad First and Third ave- nues. Of Committee on Bewers, in favor of building « sewer in Grand, Christie, anl Hester streets, Of same committee. in favor of building « cewer In Pearl «treet, to sewer in Broad «treet and Cconties slip. On motion of the suistant alderman of the Sixth ward, the deeument No. 7, embracing the subject of railroads whieh wax made pecial onter of the day, was post- poned unt!l Tueedsy next, and made the special order of the day for that ereniag Rurones Of Comanittce on Btreets, in favor of Gilling in and rm qulating Twolfth street, fram the Tenth avenue to the exterior Line, of same committer, recommending « con- currence with the Beard of Aldermon, in the adoption of the reselution and ordinance to pave Thirty. seventh street, from Fifth to Madison avenue; of same eommit- tee, in favor of paving Madivon avenue, between Twenty third and Twenty sixth streets, and tagging sidewalks of rame ¢canmittes, In favor of permitting the Kuss pay meut to be epriniied with water; of sane committec, in favor of regulating end setting curb and guiter rtones in ‘Thirty-fh street. between Firet and Third avenues; of feme c munittee reommending that owners of property in Broadway, weet ride, between Thirty-ninth and Port firet strrete, be allowed to fing sidewalks; of ame com. mittes, in favor of filing eunien lots between Si and Acvontecnth troets pnd Bighteenth ond Nineteenth neor First avenue; of Commnittes of Roads, in { baving 1)0b) street, from Third arcaue to the Blooming dnie read, worked aa a country road, of Com mittee cm Sewers. in favor of amonding an ordi building @ sewer tu Beveath street, and RESOLE TIONS ADOPTED. = By Assistant Alderman Acvono—That sidewalk: of Twenty-firet street. iv frowt of Now, 28 and 41, betwoon Fourth avenue anl Broedway, be thunged under the di- tection of the Bt rest Comunbalomer. By Assitant Alderman Padwanos—That the well and | pump at the cor cf Yorty lath strect and Niath aye- nue be repaired, ond thet the Commisloner of Repairs, | Ke., cause the mame to be dome without delay Hy Awitant Alderman Mooar—That orost walks be laid from No.6 Battery panse direotly across to the Bat- tery, under the dirention of the Street Commisioner, By the Assistant Alderman of the #lateenth ward— ‘That e epeciad committee of three be duty it aludl be to inquire into, and to this Boar ns tothe expedieney of the present eyetem ai mode Cee gee | tbe Croton water tax, 0 ae to have it nil collected with the gomeral tax by the Reesiver of Taree; and, also,to have the Croton water distributed e pay eens RR peg Ro Bing A Beard an ond! nance to carry oat thelr . Asaatant Aldermen Bolster, Crane, and Bavds appointed uch | Committee | PAPO RAD ROM TIIF BOARD OF ALDERIIPN CONCURRED 1%, —What the clerk of the Common EB i = F 53 t the City Ineseetor's Department a reset to men employed tn draining hering to its former aetion. Ni mittee on Salaries and Lewis Ilurst Commissioner of bald Hall Resolution appointing acemmitter to make sultable srTangemente for celebrating the opprosobivg anulyer- i Es } ii on | emises, | ‘is arrest of the | ; since which time one of the | ec. ‘Tho magis- | ning, hav- | The | Mr, White says, that relying | | we for | weea aveaues B 4p tamis Lo carry United States Dist: May %. ¢ame into court this morning wit aah O'Sullivan, Louis Schl w Movements of Distingy President Fillmore, Mr Webste: of the Cabinet, it is raid contempt Springs, in Virginia, during the cor Hon, J. Turnbull, Conn.; W. K | Raston, L. 1 J. Sekton, T,; B. E gess, Gu,; and L. Haines, Balt., wei Yesterday at the Clinton Hotel. | “ To the Lovers of Good Eat. img.—We are ba de general, that Mi Op. taurant at No. 76 Mercer street, whore be y | see hike frie 4 nerve them with viands » | excelled tm this olty. | Dentist | Dentist of do., i | Menoting with the use of ( hloreform, 60 conse, | BROWN & BROTHER, 'No. 49} ,saway, | inet yeattt n’s cheay \ closes p | day of Mey All who Jol they desire to take thoir | with inferto termin Penman- t eels orSaturday, the last wook wil have sf the time sin. Of course with him it asters, merican Planoforte Conpany.—In an- swer to the many inquiries by lotr whicn by the bys. Adould In every eane be post-pald, Motes" ducciea, Watsos & Poreell, wou! y, thatthe one undred wembers neces sary to commence the initial opertion, wre nearly all ob | tained. ‘the full numbe have signed, the A. P. | Go. wilt open {oF the recenion of the second bandroc names. The subscribers in the ountry will picase bear in | mind, that good city reierenoe ¢ othee security, will be iu every omse necessary, before thorelivery of the | The nocessity of this will be aparent to evory ones | Faauisite number of mew bers obtained, the company wil: | Commence operations on the If of Juno. ‘The books are mat the office, Lafarke Builgng, 2% Broadway, Room | _ fhe Rush sor wrap Summer Huta, at the Union Ha bee’ vers, Panama and re, No. W Fulton stroot, ¢ Was truly astonishing, There few more leftet thoxe sisep Poneman and foie of othe Wormer atotn” tue letae manafacturer's depot for che. Hats, ‘Call, if von want + Kod article. FRREMAN. Homaskceonent,. and 4% others In want of | bedding, bodateads, &o., woul to, call st M, Wil | Tard's ld ostabliched rege] Sertemy* ate . Es pds 150 Obathaw meee cor- ner of Mu! street, where found the a= nanan at extisies tx hie Tey boSy the public, e 7 offered | consisting of feathers, hed+, mytrager®* Bo. Fatent eopey | Deabteads and cote, wholesale aug retain, - An elegans ucis a8 deagable in x Shirt at in any other article of drors, andaothing can be more begt tiful than the set and style of (he shirts made at Green's colebrated furnishing ¢: ishmer 0. 1 Astor Hous Every article that leav tore is warranted to fit, =n! gentlemen giving Shai 63 vers there may depend upom re ents 6: . how ever short the notice. tly s+ the time agreed upos ab the Imperia: Whnree-Ply C: for Bo onary, TIRAM ae bER sw ers pr oreo ee S-hlishment Pg the | yard. Greatest barcal eT ‘Truth in a N- sapeat and tov JONES'S to get Boots, Shoe, . reek, moar Ue Amegloan Muse Elegant Boots.—f,,_ celobented boot maker, Titer to | tion im the manufacture cy 'ycon tae, | aspires to the distinctian er "utes £0 York, an ‘A. Brooks, the Satoh of tcit unlen rate 38° Air nothing but the very best cf work esudinas, Brooks eclle 1,Stalz Carpets, at Wonderfully Low Prices— ANDERSGN'S odiites-ily Stal Carpet, te en} ir Carpet, Ss per P rooms, stooked with beautiful Caled, gett Prices. , HIRAM t yard 2 paeions salce tg and Oil Cloths, ab low Summer Cookin; Stovex, tin and sheet tron bakers, hard and chureoa! Furnaces; @c., ke.—The celebrates! Independent Air Tight Cooking Sto: 4 ter, Warranted in all eases to hake.’ A latge soek at low ives, wholesale and retail. at the New York Mtove Factory rand, opporite Essex Market. Stoves ddlivered free 02 charge. NI L, CORT. Wonderfal Sale.—English a Bowery, Hiram Anderson, the eslebeated, Wlegeet “ana alse choapert carpet establishment in tho United ingrala Carpets at Se.,4s.s80., and de por sap Meen Fun, the Celebratea Powder.—In warm weather, inconee): experienced by to this far fiened silays and the ekin del Dames have becn given to other above, The genuine article huss tn cach hex. countersizned on the govern eek. or le all reepec: le 7 a rere none Muasanu:x MARKET. Sarpnvay, Mey 4—6 P.M ‘The stock market remains without animation. The leading railroad stocks ave in moderate requont, at cur rent quotations, and they are gradually absorbed by out siders, who buy for permanent investment. Government und State stocks are daily epeculated in to a moderate extent. but the amount in the market is limited. Re- mittances have lately boon made to Europe of United | States seeurities, to fulSl orders, but the issue ef Govern ment stocks to foreigners is small compared with what it was twelve or eighteen months since. There is evident- ly a growing ase in the money market. California hae given us this year, thus far, more gold than expected aud the prospeets are exceedingly good for the rest of the year. There may be no great speculative movement in fancy stocks generally, but it is our impression that Prices will gradually work up, and, before the season is over, rule consideratdy above current rates ‘The receipts at the office of the Arsistant Treasurer 0; this port, to-day, amounted to $105,274 08; payments $258.22 09. of whieh $276,000 was on account of Mexicaa award+—balance, $5,100,986 70. The steamehip Baltic, from Liverpool, brings very un- favorable commercial intelligence. The decline in eottor had produced a panto, which had not abated much whee the steamer left, The market remained unsettled, and « further decline was anticipated. Quotations for bread stuils wore without change, and floancial affairs were ia ahealthy state Consol wore firm at previous prices in specte, and shout onehumdred and fifty passengers | ‘The amouat of coal tuaported on the Reading rail. | toad during the week emling the 22d inst, was 24,3 tons; previously. 690.406 ons; total, 664.501 toms. Same | time last year, 40499 tms; increase this your 254.564 | tons. Quantity tranepoved on the Schuylkiu canal dur. | ing the week was 16,81: tons; previously, 86.018 ton»: | total, 104.851 tons ‘The receipts of the Mad-iver and Lake Eric railroad | for the month of April, 88, were $54,6i1 64 agains: | $98,199 29, showing an increastover last year of $1,642 35 Additional machinery is abut to be started on the | Amorkeng corporation at Maehoster; aud the new de laine mili on the Manchester, | nearly ready for opera tion In North Carolina there are meteon banks, having in the aggregate « capital of $3,.90000, « circulation of $3 | £00,000, amd specie to the amant of $1.000,000; ix | Georgia there are seventeen, whe eapital amounts to $5,080,215, elreulation $4,000,000, a4 gpoeie $1,600,000 ; and in South Carolina fourteen, he joint eapital of Which ts $13,401,189, te clreulation $6,000,000, and te Fpecie $2,200,000. The Board of Aldermen, of Loulevie, Kentucky, have | passed an ordinance for subseribin $1,000,000 to the Nashville aud Loulevile railroad copany ; $500,000 t | be paid by taxation, and the bonds ¢ the city, having thirty years to rum, to be given for th balance. The electors of the city of DaytonOhio, have roted by « majority of 658, to lend the bons of the city for | $9,000 t the Dayton and Western Kilread Company to enable them to faleh their road intehe city The New Jersey Exploring and Minig Company, at meeting eid at their office in Newark, x Tuceday, the | ‘QUth inst., elected the following directorfor (he ensuing year, James L. Curt!*, Samuel T. Jonessamuel Fowler | Richard Jones, Alexander 0. Parringtn, William ¢ | Squires, and George W. Betage. At s sasequent meet ing of the board of directors, James Livurtis was re elected President |, sumuel Lowler, Vier Peskient; 8. T | Jones, Troasurer; aod Or. ge W. Savay, Secrotary | The company have recomay added ® ne and more | powerful steam engine to their works, anc are now en | nbled te make two or three tons of Ubeir white paint per i day, and they are about to double the nuinver of retorts | 80 & to materially increase the quantity which they | Can aecomplinh at a trifling additional expmse, Ther | | Omer for the paint, we learn, are considembly in a- vance cf the product, principally from tho large elties Tt te ndso beginning to be generally used at the Bonth and West, for palniing the rteamboute plying apon thelr waters,” Mock Exzohange. * C868, 07 ns ) she Harlem Maili Wy a ag Ke do vi Gi per Cee) ILA Rettrowd 8 Dk) 1 baw at Morris Ci s ‘A5g537 5 ‘ore ‘ Bank = iy 4) Del awd pud full aa is ze i; 4a 2885 ebsts ‘The steamship Arctic, or Liverpool, carried out $425,008. |