The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1852, Page 2

NEW YOR HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIRTOR AND BDITOB, GUFIOR X. W CORNKE OF FULTON AND NASAAU SF8. RES, cosh bn adeance. Fue DAILY HERALD, 2 THE WRERLY HERALD conte per copy —$T per annum, cocy Sturdy, at O34 conte ihe Bucepean Beition, $4 yor aad $5 to any past of soriptions, or with ddver- f poit, 0° the postage wilh be deducted from CORRESPONDENCE. eontaining tn- fron awy cwarter of the world; if wser, lypetd for, OV PORMIGE CORR MAPINDENTS VUARLY ROQUMOTED 70 BRAL ALL Lerreas ro Y Voeleme SVE. ANUSEMEN TS TOMORROW EVENING. BOWERY TUEATES, Bowory—MAcreru—FORR ver OF Bowny BROAD or ALA Y THEATRE, Broadway—Browen or Bo- Barre —Cxowsx Diawovne—How ro Pay rum Rewt, S THEATRE, Chaimbers street—Waer Exp— ¢ Torwrsre m street—Maron Woman Bata Bux. > Kosran—OLw CONTINENTA AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amosine Perronuanoxs om vue Ave On avy EVENING, ROWENY AMYPMITHEATRE, Dowery—Ravarrasay | Pravonwarces. Musical Hall, Ne, 444 b. ‘The News. Onur special Washington correspondent furnishes rome very interesting information relative to the objecte of the intended naval expedition to Japan. Com. Perry, it is understood, is to make a bydro- graphical” sarve; with the Strait of Corea and Sea of Japan, which ivide the dominions of his pagan highness the Japanes King, from those of his Celestial Majosty the Wmperor ef China. A eurvey of this kind will be of great benefit to the large num- | ber of vossels whieh, a fow years hence, will acsurediy be plying between California and yrogressive spirit, industry, skill and » Aweriean people render it evident ¢ mind, that but a short time will jority of the productions exported from China and the Hact Indies will find their way Awmericun and European markets through min and its neighboring territory. By way of preparation for this inflax of merchandise from foreign comtries, it is highly essential that eur marincrs should be supplied with correct elapse ere the charts, and other requisite information necessary | This te secure the safe navigation of their vessels. jm cue reason why this expedition is deetined to be of invaluable servi But let us see what else is to be done. In paying hie compliments to the in habifants of Josso, Sikof, Niphen, and the great momi«r of other islands eowprising the kingdom of Japan, Com. Perry will he specially instructed to ace all amicable exertions to induce these benighted pagans t# enter into friendly commercial inter- eourse with their more enlightened Christian brethocn of the United States. He is to deal with 4 inildly aud pesoeably, ant endeavor to open their hearts towards any ofeur stray mari- ore whem they Gud unwillingly roaming on their 1 particularly to fosti into their ignorant at Christian precept which is so seldom ( good folke ‘do unto others ae they In ese they are found to be mprehension, or do not understand the in semding our sh Kamakura---which rie some other place, (2 ne by modore’s haguage, ond pert wrecked seamen either to their | ones rodore will urgently remonster aud in ery friendly u --in order to make | himsee!f betier understood---introduce them to hi tnlerpreters, whose Janguage eannot be inist ak with forty-two pound 1 ee be seen that this mission is jee'fic character. However, & © King be so rade ne to take of sitiee of this expedition, and ationpt (oforcihly expel & from his dominions— y haw been made for the iatra- ch his own angenerous inhospitality The Yan- sirous of ascertaining what these pe ruing whether they have anything yon him and his people. + there opinions are concerning the law : and if they should, by any possi- y the audasity to attack Com. Porry’s ships, there may be a fh Upon the whole, it is more than probable that there will be conwiderable uf a fuss any how of the present a ition to, and a nader the plea 1, the House of ministration, oursing the Defleiency bi tatives adjourned ti!) to-morrow, when i that the appropriations will be disposed of derstood that the majority of the epecial o ittes ef the Renate will next Wednesday report a bill in | fave g the French spoliniion elaims, with the provieo that where the eluime bave boen sold, the amount fer whieh thay were purchased ball only be re This will not be relished by eertein epo- ou! The unprofitable debave im the Btate 5 enate, mia tive to the extraordinary proceedings in Tuesday’ exeentive seavion, was continued yesterday, end bide It ie noe vont fhe.coming week of the mem he mu Vout of this dare-wy thei » be are any, appear ¢ a e bas nu ae Chrows At away of th agel eetigating cominittee rder for Tneniay romising divpute ix oxpec ; but, after all, it will The p bat they will bave to pay three be: yple may look upon it jollars for the purpose of uphoidiog asd ning the Bewardites of this Stave £ Bit rg bare got iow ® qnarrel #, in conseqnence of the manner of appolntir This is tho { partisan wrangles and disswosions All partics sypoar to be eonvuleed with intostine feuds, and are likely to cemain 90 till after tho noui- mations are made for the Presidency Those who are interested in the stock of the Ver Aclegatee to the State convention eva mont Central Kailroad wil! find a symopsisofa letter | “0 nse he i eth give th eter required, from (be late troomuer of that company under the b coli neoes: aking j ion themmelves, With this communication they telegraphic head | | seut bim the charges of the four laymen. Bishop Kew Yous Awnvat Far ov Lirgrarcne.—O8 | Doane replies, in an indignant lower, dated Feb. 2, Menduy commences the annwal literary fair of New | 1959- tie sived thele mines. Mromtie | York end the North, eommon)y called the “trade | fullowing extract the -y a the whole may be euler.’ All the bookeallors throngbout the oountry | judyved meet hore lo exchange with each otLor the various Works which they poblieb. it is genapally estimated that two-thirds of the new booke pertjwhed in the Korth ore aniisiavery in their tendencies, and that @e-buif of the whole lot ars trash, to al? Antente and purposer—injuriour te morality, to religian, te patviotinm, and w sound principle. Onr bow k- asollore are not generally philosephert or mon of lie wetmre—they are prineipaliy mpecuiators, with sbout as mach goniue and high talent es you will dod meng the jubbors and speonlstors of Wall sweot Muiexation From Ronor’.—The progress and permancnes of despotiam in Barope will drive all sepublieuns from the old world to the oow, daring | Whe Battle of enonymoue commenicasions. We do of the Japanese Islands, together ; © would have to take the eouse- v8 belonging to sither | 7 A regalar | Church Mi- tant and the Ohe ch Triumph: In this day’s Exnanp we publieh a full report of the proceedings of the special convention called by Bishop Deane, at Burtington. It is highly amusing, and no doubt will edify the Episcopal Chareh | throughout the United States, ‘all the world, and | | the rest of mankind.” ‘The battle of Burlington has | been fought with great spirit, and complete sueosss, | hy the Bishop and bis forees; but this, it seoms, ie | only tho beginning of the end—e skirmish protimi- | nery to the general engagement whieh is te come off before the House of Bishops, when it ie probable the belligarents will get into the merits of the question, of fieundering in the shallow water of wob- joalition. The convention just held appears to have becn a whitewashing affair; but ‘ the three bishops” and “the four Inymen” bave an awful amount of lamp- black and goot on hand, which they threaten to lay on thick upon some future occasion, probably not very remote: so that the Biehop of New Jersey, though vow triumphant, will have to continue still militant, and again © fight the good fight.” But the course of the Christian in this world is one of continual eon- | flict till ** the battle of life’ is over, and he joins the chureh triumphant in heaven. It is true the eno- mies of Bishop Doane eay he is fighting on the wrong } side—not against, but for, “the world, the devil, | and the flesh.” But it must be recollected that he | is backed by his clergy; aud they are always on the Lord’ side. In fact, the Bishop appears to be a much abused man. His confidence, however, in the Lord never forsukes him. He bas * faith that ean remove mountains” of acensations, aud that ean | make ‘a ume) pass through the eye of a needle.” | Nothing scems inopossible to the Bishop; and we would not be surprised if he yet defeats, not only the four laymen and the three bishops, but the whole | Bench of Bishops, if they should prosume to interfere | with hie sovereign right to do what be pleases in his own diocess. Meantime, in order that our readers may ader- tand the report of the proceedings of the epecial convention, let us give a brief history of the case. At the regular annual convention held at Burling- ton on the 30th of May, 1849, Mr. Willian Halsted, whose name appears in our report, being a member of that convention, offered the following preamble and resolntion i— “Whereas a bisbop shonid be blameless, and shontd | have good report of those that are without, lest he fall | into reproach; and whereas public rumor as woll us pews- | yoper publications have made eerious charges against | our his impeaching hie moral character, tending to | impair his usefulners, and to bring the clureh of which he is bishop into disrepute—therefore, “Recoivesl, That a committee be appointed. consisting of three clergymen aud three laymen, who, or a wmajority of them, shuli make eneh inquiries as aball setiefy them of the innoeepey of the accused, or of the sufficiency of ground for presentment and trial; aud that they do make report to this convention at its present session, or at sack other thaeas this convention aball designate.” | The resolution was rejected unanimously. But i this did not sutisfy certain lay members of the i | | \ tion ef the three bishope as “ uncanenical, unchris- tian, and inhuman;” and be takes the ground that the ease be ng brought before the convention by the reeolution of 18.9, and the subjoot dismissed, the bishops are estopped from any further proceeding, the right of any three bishops to present the Dishop of # diocees is limited to cases where a dio- cesan convention for some eause disregards its duty and fails to inquire, acquit er preeent. The bishop further sends an appeal to the whole Bench of Bishops; and all these documente he publishes in a pamphlet, together with the letter from the three bishops and ihe above cited charges of the four lay- men, to which he replies sertatim, denying some, explaining some, and treating others tempt. He attributes all his debts and | to his zeal in the service of God and the academic | institutions of which he is the head. The four lay- men come out in ® pamphlet entitled “A Few | Words of Answer,” in which they not only reite- | sate their former charges, and argue that the bishop has not met them, but hold out others tn terrorem. They say his debis exceed $300,000—that shortly be- fore hie aseigument, be was indebted to a wine mer- | chant in Philadelphia upwards of $1,000, for wine and liquor, though that gentleman’s naine is omitted from the lirt of creditors; aud iu reference to debts being contracted for the service of the Lord, they do vot admit the legitimacy of the principle that even a | bishop should ‘‘do evil that good may come.” In the meantime, the bishop called the convention of | the 17th of March---the proceedings of which will be found in this day’s paper. For our own part, we do not see why 60 much | fuses should be made about ‘the loaves and fishes."” Bishops are human, as well as politi- cians, and they believe, with St. Paul, that “if they sow spiritual things to their flocks, they have a right to Why should the poli spoils of office to themselves? ‘That to the victors the fat things belong, is a principle recognised by both whigs and democrats, and it holds good in the church as well as in politics. ‘There is some hard fighting to win the election of a bishop, and it is un- reasonable that when the victory is won, the fruits should not be enjoyed. Bishop Doane’s clorgy-—every ‘one of whom expects to he his successor---go for the principle that a bishop oan do no wrong, and that the «poils of office are the legitimate inheritance of the eucceseful candidate. Weadmire their foresight and prudence in thus Jaying the foundation of princely provision for themselves, and establishing # precedent that will be quoted in all fature time, as conclusive against any four refractory laymen, or any three intruding bishops, who may preeume to dispute the independence and the sovereign rights of the diocesan of New Jerse; DipLomatic Pancnixa,—We are informed that Mr. Webster and the British minister at Washing- ton, Mr. Crampton, ure engaged in patching up a chureh. They thought this was but skinning over the nlecr, and that inquiry ought to made. Mean- time, Col. Michael Hays, of Burlington, aidressed a sworn memorial w the diocesan convention of May, 1851, complaining that Bishop Doane obtained large sums of mouey and endorsements from him, ander faloe representations and falee promises. This me- morial, it appears, Mr. Halsted intended to present at the convention, but was defeaved, be says, in his purpose, by the sudden and unexpected adjournment | on the first day it net. Under these eireumsiances, | the said William Halsted, Caleb Perkins, Peter V. | Koppuek. and Bennington Gill, addressed a commu- nication to the bishops of Virginia, Maine and Obio, in whieh they etate that they made investigation into the charges against Bishop Doane, and that they | believed these charges could be susiained by proof. They eall upon the bishops to take euch action in the prensie s vight to them, aud they far- nish ni gee and specifications, adding ehat there are more behind. Those charges are thas Bishop Doane obteined ‘anoney under falee representations or false promises —that he induced individuals to endorse promisyory notes for bim, by false representations snd false pro- mises; for instance, Michael Hays, to the amount of $29,000—that he took the eam of $7,476 of the aoneys belonging to the episoopal funds of the dio- cess, Without the authority, kuowledge, or consent of the convention—that he swore rashly and unad- | vieedly im regard to the value of his proporty-—that he swore falsely ne to the list of his creditors aad | tho amount of the debts due to them respectively—— that he wilfully eantracted large debts without any | reasonable prospect of being able to’ pay them-~ | that be drew chocke on banks in whieh be knew at | the tinre that he had no mouey to pay said checks | that he induecd individarls to eadorse notes | for him, under pretence tiat they were to renew notes which bad previouely @n- dorsed by the esid individuals, and after ob- | taining such notes, appropriating them to other | parporee, and leaving the old ones unpaid—thot ' ie put the name of Norace Kinoey to subscription | i i } i] | ree teen bees | paper, as subscribing t the amonnt of §1,0 the delivery of a demooratie | ig speech in support if die. | out hie authority—that he made me an notrn ba view of exculpating hims that he took advantage of his official situation in borrow women and persons wnskilled in b stence, from Mra. C. Lippincott, $1 1; Mos | C. Winslow, 1,700; and Mrs. Robardett, 63,000— that after making solemn assuranecs to due, he thre ed, th convention of New J | pay Lim nothing—that he has poor und opprossed the hirelin writing, in relation to that charge. g money froin A ay money | live im a rt beyond hi of munptuous extravagance whol! meaus, 1 y and he «till continues #0 te t@ to bor- that (jr the purpow of enabling bis a, bey for him, be rey (@i himself ae only 70,000, whereas, ina few moutha a be acknowled, | and evem that did r thom—that is wl of beir ° cand scandal, ant was compliined of to the grand jury fore mindenoa- r, and that a amnjority of that body were in favor dictix im, and would have douse se, but Uhat | ¥ Wore interfered with--and finally, that bis eva- u the conventions of bis di , eofeir, overbearing, arbiinw bar been andi rary nnd tyrannical. These arc ony charpss, aud the these binbops. on receiving them, addressed a communicet 1851, to Bishop Doane, enlliag on cial convention without delay, fo a fy fo arpone of investigation, and to see thae npartial and int ites t h epyointed t out the tr of © com of @ convention, sagi mitice, or vo ¢ that inquiry is unnecersary--they being persuaded of hin inuo ce for the reputation of the bishoy ¢. Pinally, they advise him that cence-—will # | cx eatiefy the publi There je posting sentust wich owt whote reformed ecmmenion in Bogland and Amartes provate move etrenwe thaw againet the r chop to in | torfore within tae jurisdiction of ar r; aod. for imewls, be wwst resist the imrasion juts the fold—wh «received froto Jewne Christ—of the indivi of Rome, and of tbe winua viral pupaay of ¥ and Ohio W three bichops, or three bundred | or three thowmund prosuine to dietate to bit winder the | menace Of & preventmant-—the calling of a special aseting | of the sonvention of bis @icoeas! Presume to dictate te | objeet for which fuch oomveniion shail be called! Pre rune to dictate how that object shall be sought! © @# At the thiee blebops have misconcelved their man TA. Undereigned has not neked their adtvioe, and wil! not Laurt of oll will he Meten to eubm 't to thelr urgeney thely ac'Tiee or endure thelr urgency. under the enforce , meat of ¢ Unrest. Bo ened spre! convention wil) be | eled by AO ln addiction + thie letier, the Bishop imnuer a yre- | siness: for in- | individual eom- } bie debts to be 250,00), | NEw. It ecemne trem the facts, er w the next ton er twenty youre, 0 ihe exteut probe | tod’ ip the nowve ofthe Faiber and ofthe Bon and of bly of rom one te two miBiane & your. the Bety Ghoet,? im ith be proteutrageine! here | treaty supplemental to, and explanatory of, the Nicaragua treaty of Messrs. Clayton and Bulwor. As we understand, that treaty explains itself. By ite firet article, John Bull solemnly makes the deelaration which we make, that it shall not be lawful for either party to exereise or aitempt to ex- ercise any jurisdiction over any of the territories of Nicaragua, or the Mosquito coast, or to colonize any | portion of the said territories. This is the treaty. And yet to this day, the Mosquito king is the pro- tego of the British government, in defiance of the treaty ; and Mr. James Green, @ British Consul, is, in bebalfof King Sambo, and Her Britannic Majesty, the Major Domo, the supreme governor of San Juan. The proper explanation of thie fiagraut infraction of n solemn treaty, would be a warning for all eon- cerned in it to Gear out within a given time, or mo the rick of a forcible gjoctment. Mr. Websier, however, pockw@e these repeated outrages, and de- liberately sets to work to pateh ep an explanatory uenty. It looks bad. It locks like submiesion to Britich arrogance, impudence, and dictation. Lat the fuct is, Mr. Webster hes too nach of the odor of all street, and the London mouey market about him to be cither courageous or independent where England is concerned. He hasalwuye played seoond fiddle to England. 1t won't do TROUPLR AMONG THE Wuics.—The whig journaie here are all at loggerheads about the next Presi- dency. Tho Courier is for Webster against the world; the Express is for Fillmore and the epoils; and the Tribune is ravagely in favor of Gener Reott, becanse he represents red republicanism, black republicanism, or mad republicaniem of all kinds Delegates for the Prosidential convention will soon | ho elected by the whige in this city and throvghont the State, and @ warm time may be expected at the election. Derorciation or Minn —Sinoe the passage af | the Liquor Blue Low down in Maino, we undormand the depopulation of that Siate is going on very repidly. Every energetic bucinees man is trying to get out of it aud go to Galifornia, or anywhere. Maxvractunzs, Nortn axp Socrm.—Some of Arrival ef the ‘The steamship corgia, ‘ ep ain Uorter, arrived at this port yesterday morning, im four days and twelve hous from Havana. She ef. he. bhi tthe. po: , w.tutws hundnd paseengers for New (rieams, Sho \csa@ the Mmpie City en route (o | evans, Annered ave the NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS. Ph 4,5 ane imiaut, amo, Mrs Uewrente A Store i trea, 4 oe rem pe Prom Ohio at Havana, CHAGR DE ‘Trausferred from for new York} EC Poau, J © Poatnondo, J W MeCnte 4d, EN Rengoneo, From Ha Mr Ducais, 1 edro Patan, ingo Av D Koowlten, SM Do Maritn-, Francis on, TP Decker, T Pinero, anager, Mr’ Siblets, ze. ‘The Georgia brings twenty or thirty bexes of spesie; \ut th . mount in exe is not mentioned, - 8 eteamebip | ultom wis at Havana—oileers and erew all wi According t cur verbal cceouats, ther was no news of improtance » Favana, The Ravel | amily were on the eve of | aving for } ew Orleans. We have received our tiles of El Diario de la Marina, and La Gaveta de la Habana, to the 14th inet. Mr, Maurice d’ Hawteville, Consal General of France to Havana, having reovived an order from his governinent to go to Venexuela, the Governer General authorised Mr, Le Ree to‘officlate, ad interim, a8 commercial agent and chargé of the French consulate, During the absence of D, Kdmand Meer, “ nsul of Bel- gium, the Governor General has authorised D. Juilo Coll- bert to despatch the affuirs of the consulate. Paredi arrived at Havana on the 18th inst. She was welcomed by all the dilettanti, who hope to hear her beau- tiful voice in several concerts, which had been advertised & week before her arrival, OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, March 8, 1862 The Attempted Assassination ef tie Queen ef Spain—The course of Judge Sharkey, the American Consul — The Markets, ‘The news of the attempted awassination of the Queen of Spain has created some sensation here, limited, how- ever, in extent, asthe Diario de la Marina, the official paper of the government, makes no mention of it. ‘The new United States Consul, Judge Sharkey, has given much dissatisfaction to the merchants ¢ in foreign business, in consequence of @ Tegulation that he made, ‘upon assuming the duties of the requiring the maker of an invoice of property ex} to make oath in per- fon to ite truth, before he the Consular seal. For- merly the merchanta sent their invoices to the office signed, and the certificate and seal were attached without the formality of an oath, whieh was a very convenient way. The amount of cigars regularly eleared through the Curtom-houre, and paying export duty (75 cents per thousand), fulls very Sonaiaeratly short of the amount actually exported from Havana. It is perfectly easy to ship Sips without clearing them at the Custom-house, py paying the officers at the “muelle” or pier where the: are put in lighters. a certain ion of the duty. suppose that fully one-third of the eigars which leave th) port evade the payment of the whole duty In thie way. There has been no change in the markets since my ad- vice of the 20th ult. American produce is abundant, with the exception of shelled corn, which is worth 4); reals per arrol flour, Philadelphia and Baltimore, $15 to $1534, nominal; pork, prime eastern and meas, 616 to $18, nominal. The market is overstocked with potatoes, which are dull of sale at $3 per barrel; ten Saye a0 207. wee quick ot $6 and $6. In freights there is no change to note. The brig Carribee, Crabtree, was taken up sone: day to load for New York, with sugar, at $1 25 per box. The exports from the port of Havans for the month of February and previously, thie year, were as follow:— February. — Previousia, Garr, Juor—ani 98 iv tho Tobacco, pounds....... 817,939 Of the exporta for the month passed there went te the United States ports:— suger, boxes ...... 7.920 5.765 ‘ Mo. + 517% Ex ‘upon Londun, Do.” New York, 1334 2 diccount. Do. Do. ‘American gold, Mexican dollar Interesting from “Mexico. do. do. ay do. 2 premium. Mexican papers (o (he 26th February. We add some in- tererting items to those published in the Hsxarp of yes- terday morning. Both houses the Alcaldes de ( warta!, justiees of the peaee,) but the coverument, authorized by the constitution, sont the law lack to the deputics, who were the first to ongloat Thas ths ques iou of the preservation or eup the Als *de(uaricl will again be dircussed. The application of the right of conscmo, bad jut re ceived an important modification. M. Keparsn. the Minister of Finance, yielding to the just observations made to him. withdrew his firut resolution, Oa the 18th Vora Ciux reesived from the Ministers circular, advising Lim that, in future. the right of coamene sball be wo more ollected in the ports of Mexieo, She House of Deputies had voted # resolution, the aim of which was to abrogete the contract for tobacco. Committee on the suppr junta cf fe General Uraga, who was lately fp ibis elty on a political aniasion, Devana Lig mactubers of he Senate od peesanted a, propos of April 28, 1851, will be pardoned, ww tion of the comme: to remove the fer frontie rented » proposition to the House of Deputies, throt é od in the following articlor:—~ compricod between the line forming the right 0 Grande, from the Gulf to the Pas del Nor! arked from Tizer Bar, in the State of Taina lado, in the State of Chihuahua, touching points, whick are comprised iz the sone, vit. #0 del Zecate, Corraivo, Lampases, Pellotes, Kore, Collame, and K! Salado, onding wt the Paso det is doclared frec ty comm Whe affect of this dela: ne of all classes of foreign merchandise, with Guticn only of one to fve dollars for the third of t weight. Ky weight, 8. Pcyment will be made on arriving st the tronsnrers + the covornment wl 6s lish on the K > Bravo. ofth and tho line m | cording to the reale established hy the government our wool and cotton manufactarers at the North complain of dull trade ond declining bainess. eotton manufactures at the bout prosperiag amaxingly, and increasing all the time. Police Intelligenee. { PLIn HER IN EUROPE, MAKING A TOUR FOR TD t BENEVIY OF WIS HRALTE It wil) be recollected by our renders, that rome few weuke new quite an excitement wae created by the disep- t The | 1, however, are | ods which are rent from the ¢ republic, will Le «ubjected to all dispositi the tariff of (he maritime and fronticr evstom houses, In order that the importations of the goods be verified, | she government shal! establiah custom honece in San Poruan- do do Presses, Corralyo, Monclara and Chiluahaa, in which She renpective rates, According w the above cited sarig, shall be paid. 6. The introduction of goods from thet mm houses of the frontier, and from thove in the interior the republic, will be made on the rods fixed by the go ment, under the penalty of havieg the goods comfneated om Whasever motive, they take auotherronte, 7. The govermment will place bodies of competent guards the points judged the most eouveniout to prevent the { | | ee none to the maid pearance of an individual called Plin White, seid to ben confidential partner of Winn & Hawkins, money broker and dealers in gold dust. who. it wns said, ebaconded with from Sfty to one hundred thoussnd dollars in hard cash | leaving behind him the | tenders, and brokers, who bi I loaned bian moneys rarying art up to ten Uiowand 0 Mr. White to specuiste im | fp eums from five hundred { which sume were intrustes ' the purchase o6 gold dot ; at lrart 20 it wee represented ave loorned within ; the last dey or two, thot Vin White for rome soutien | Part panwened a very ebrang donire to make the tour af Enrope, and would have gone poodbly dari of tho World's fair but ble plans were at that time n sufichontly comeumiasted to permit his leartie whereby could commond Chat reepres abeoad as ax American mit { lionaire of the fies water, with plunty of the rocks im hie pocket ever, the dny errived—Piin White bad triy | all the money Jondert wore ta have boon paid off, that | morning Mr, White ree rether cariler than asual, decked Dimeeif in w mew wit of clothes, plaowd sore extra dye on hie moustache, ond bid his eccmmmoswing friends adiew According to the statenuenta made by Winn end Hew kine. Piin White, in whore they hed implicit confidence on ibe Saturdey above namei | he was alout makivg a very | sien in gold HM poned | unt ] rangement. Mr. Hawking eur demurred | never mind” said Plin, “TN 1 it all Nght; uw leave Ube offles until one o'clock; at that how inf, wud Ho mistake aud all wili be made to | Mr. Hawkins believing in the In- fore le bed never broken his | uxicty until ihe hour of one | Gid wot make bis appowr- | | pursuit be meade to cndeavor to ne catch him. White took age vader the aammed vome of P Howard end Indy. ay being the coiebrated Fax the potice authe for come yours pact, and with whom | White had been cohabiting. We ar laformed that a let- ter has nen received frow Plin White, vent (o ove of the alleged eufferers in this city, dated Kngtand, in whick, | mug other geatters. be gots forth reasons for making his ACen exit. ie have not room this letter, but merely | wate what we have heges intimated by (nterested partion, | It ik now beliewd by the Seieuds of Wate that adver his | no Vin White appear eater ty dis of Winn | * was net toareh wae | mede in every but no where conld by | found Jt now terns out that on that Batuntay, | Pin White baving proocurmd the requisite eam of | gold te defy bik expenses 6 minaner suitable | for agemticman to travel. took his paceage ia the mean | thip Arctic, for Liverpool, which sadied on that day at twelve o'eic uerehy accounting for the request made | for Mr. Hawkins lo remain fa tue ¢ H | giving him & start ot one hour, shonid any immediate | { | ¥ Howard, kaxrwn to Enropenn tour, he will sail fo* California. 1 up the empty begs with the preeions dust, nMucn seein to New York, and pay vip all the clatins now per Wing againat lim, “soune day.” Since the above wos write’ the stenmahip, Aretic again left this port ow Saturday, for “dl . and among the passengers war one of the «afferers, Who hos goue out in ware of Plia White, with the hope peimg Ghbe to overhaul phim im rome part. of Kurope, and soake him rome of the money alleged to bave ugh om we faces of merchants, money | ete preggrens | ng bie plans for hie departure om this conteanpinted | nud on Returday, Ube Tih of February, the doy tha: | Teawd of smingélore. From the New Ovteans Delia, March 12. j | Om the Muh uit.,the funeral obsequics af Vineente | Guerrero were celekrwied In the eapitad of the mew ptale, | paxoed after bim New York, saye that be wae endeavoring to establish « route serves Mexico, for the Celitornia emigration, aud | that bis influence ismelther powerful nor to be dreaded. | Hi dizcrodite the etetement of tus Regdlorier journal of Gunngjusto, that Senor Ramires bad conclu | Tongcment with the American Minister, Yas loft fee t make aconvention with any foreiu power for the right of way ones Tebnantepec. The | Trest considers the arrest of Lavy as indicating the de | terminsion of the Cabinet at Warhington to inaintain ibe right of the Tebuaatepec Company, and motes that 1 le viewed in that tix! al the Mexican papers. The Chamber of Deputies of Congrosa wed adopted a | reeototion offered by Senor Monte ealling upon Presi- rot Arita tor hie ronson for refusing permalson to Gien Wol.» nralived ciiisen, and a mative of France. o rdurn to Mexior Don. W. bas been several yee lin writing the history of Aiexiov, Ele was A new jonrnat had beon commence’ ta the eapltal, MeMed Bl beatcone. ‘The Mamvior states thet Br. Doyle hea heen appointed Hinirtor Pleuipotentiney of Great Rritain to Meaico Fouur Almonte haa asked permielon of Cavgress te on. teldiab © bewk in Lhe repubiie Daring AMaira. Dersmrune oF 4 FF OF BYMAMERS TReTERMAT AL noon, yertorday, the steamehip Acetic, Captain Lames, de- paried for Liverpowl ; and iu (he afternoon, the Danie Webster, Ceptain Baldwiu, for San Juan; Bl Dorado, je | Captain Hartetetn, for Chagres; Alabama, Captain Lnd- low. for Fevannah ; Martom, Captain erry, for Charleston; and the Roanoke, Captain Parrish, for Wehmond, also left port. The Pioneer, Captain Kitteridge, loft the lower bay inthe morning, for San Francleco, via Rio, Valparaivo, and Panama {a ail ceven first clark oocan steamships went to me yesterday, ‘The California cteamers as usual, were | crowded with passengers The Brosstwiar Pacoric, Ouptatn Nye. antved at Lver- pool on the 84 Instant, at B54 2. M., wnaking the ren te leven days, eight and a half bowrs, City Intelligence. Accipent —About eight o'clock on Friday old lady, named Olifit MoGee, wae knocket jorse and eart in Suffolk street, and reverely injured. be war taken to her residence, No. 64 Columbie surest, y Policewan Sherry. / Yine.—Abent one o'clock on Friday afternoom, @ fire broke Out on the corner of Houston and Lewrena streeta, cecapled by (ieorge Warner, a8 1 eon) offiee. The fire de- partzoent beicy promptly on the oon extingniabed Dassage choet $0. eer Anoinre Pirt—On Friday me owt half. ten o'clock, a fire wae 4 rer a inn tareoeaner, er of No Cherry rtrest. It wae inguiabed cfoers Geory and Wildey, with trifting Pravin es Reseve reo Drownive.—Om Frid sone named Wittiam Mowat fell into tha dock at. the foot on atreet, was Fesvmed by offleor Hughes from pirilous poritien, wid ‘: Anotnra sven Cass, —On efheer Holden fat the foot of Peak pane wee breught to the station houre Be wen property attended 11 be i Fe i 3 sd eg hs a Becond strect M. BE. Charoh. betweon Avenue + @ D. Rev. A. % P. Green, of West Tennosses, aftor- Refermed Dutch Church, corner of Factory and T ammond streets. Rev. W. R. Gordon. morn'ng. Baptist Tabernacle, Second avenuo, noar Tenth street, Key, Kdwatd Lathrop, evening. ‘*Sermons to the ‘Young.’’ Chatham Hall, No. 5 Chatham Square. Rey. C. H. Fay, afteroon. i . Protestant Episcopal Chareb of the Messiah, Weos- ter street. near Spring. Rey. Chas, 8. Halsey, morntog and evening. New Presbyterian Chur of Hudron and Grove streets. and afternoon. Fif\h Universalist Society, Lecture Room of the St. Lukt's Hall, corneg Key, John Little, moraing University Medical College, Fourteenth street, near Whird avenue. Key. Nelson Snell morning. Hall No. 207 Allen strevt, near Housion, Mrs. Bishop. d New Joruealem Church,Eighth strecet, near Broad- way. Prof, Burh, evening. Guurh of the Epiphany, No. 180 Stanton streot. Rey. Dr, Anthon, evening. Reformed Dutch church, Lafayette Place. Rev. Dr. Bethunc—fcrmons to Young Met—evening. Evangelical Lutheran church, Mulberry streot, | near Grand—Direourre on “The nature of the resurrection | body. or with what body are the deud raised, and what becomes of the living 1) —evening. Dutch Reformed church, Market street, Sabbath £chool anniversary addreeses by Dr, Ferris and Rev. Geo. Thatcher, evening. MISCKLLANEOUL INTELLIGENCE. Revivals of relegion are reported in Rockford Tl). ; ‘at Couneil Hill, Wirconsin ; Bristol, R. I. ; Trenton, N. J.; Reading, Pa, ; New Hartford, N. Y.; Boston, Mass.; Lake Village, N. H.’; Canterbury, N. I Mara. ; Marshall, N. Y,; Milford, Conn. ; Bergen, N. Y.; Washington, D. Very Late from Ecuador. Via Havana, we have advieos from (usyaquil, the new capital of Kouador, to the 28h of January—twe wevks later than those previoarly received. Aletter from Guayaquil, of the latest date, says:— The deere against Flores und his partizans wae not exeoated, beeause the Governo” of Quito. Br. Viteri, had made distributions of monthly contributions to in- dividuals who were the enemies of Flores. More yes. lils Execlioncy. who never falls to take any oosasion to render himeelf atuiable, without considering that the Gorvernor Tuerto was proceed ng aceording te the in- Sruction# no doubt given to Lim, dirwpproved such conduct, and ordered that the sums which bad been col- tod be returned to the originul contributors. General picd the first place amongst the $1200 monihly,) made ao containing trethe whiel, al- v uc Owing to this protest, His ency bas given orders to being to Guayaquil, with ‘an cecort, the general who is bold enough to speak such naked tr We continue to enjoy peace, which appear unalterable, Dut it is raid it cannot Last long. for it is suspested, and not without foundation, (bat there is a Lernpest near, Wurrting of which will be terrible, It was hately said that Gencral Obando iniended to go to Lima by the Buenaventura, with the object of re-establi lahing ¢ 1 ezactio goalatien, anil ome othe A things: bat now, Wis ts ported that he is en route from 4 ‘opsyam, only pay a visit to the President, General Lopes, tind that on the 25th inet,..a soldier arrived here with tions of said Obando, in which he required the of the Jesuits at the end of forty days, and that, if the time elapsed without the exccution of the order he gave, he would enter the Equatorian territory with his army If that ik true, ax I believe it is, itis a grave feet, and { do not know bow our government will aet, ArrrwrreD Surcipe av a Gaming Tapus.—Oe the night of the Sth inst.,a man named McOture, whe i Saxonville, Mass, ; Albany, N. Y.; West Dedham. Mass, ‘The Rev. C. M. Cordley, formerly of Hopkinton, N. H., was installed as axe of the First chureb in Ran- dolph, Mags., on the 2d inst, . Rev. Wm. Wright, late of Plainville, Ct., was in- Btalled on the 2th ult.. as pastor of the Congregational ¢!.arch in Chicopee Falle, Masa, Rev. Hiram H. Dickson, formerly of Jericho, Vt., was ordaincd to the work of the gospel ministry, by the Presbyterian and Congregational convention of it @atrict, at Johnstown, Rock county, Wisconsin, on the Zi day of February, 1852. Rev. Thomas H. Canfield was installed over the First Congregational church and society, at Weatheraiield Centre, Vt., Mareh 10, 1852. Tho Rev. '. N. Benedict has removed to tho diocese of Minois, and accepted the rectorship of Grace church, Galena. Teal, | from the Pearl street cht We have received, by ihe New Orleans mails, our files of Cangrers had voted the sappression of of February. the administrator of the Castom House of The f Justice of the House of Dep atios, enoluded | jal tribsoat aud of the Ae, it i mtd, He i# to return to Mexico, via tion, ich oll the reldiers and peasants who disobeyed the re of their chiefs $m Tamaulipas City, in the rebellion Andin our papers the following deeres, the object of which, no doubt, lato satiefy the population of the sytapathicers upoa which The supreme government has pre- iy | William Rudder, deacons, to the ofiice of priesthood, r of Fimance, on the free commerce of the What is proposed im that propodition ante , Senta ‘Norte, jon will be the omtry in the Alec cause no other delay thas neeesary to vorify the of free commerce, for The Tyui, speaking of the artes of JonaaP. Levy, in | { Tho Rov. C. Whiltberger has left Bucks county, ‘Mass., and removed to Boston, Mass. On the 2d inst. the Rev. F. H. Laird, a Presbyter of the dioeese ef Kentucky, was deposed from the minis- try, by the Right Rev. Bishop Smith, in the presence of two Presbyters. agreeably to the canon—Mr. Laird had previously deeiured his renunciation of the ministry and communion of the church. It is understood that he has applied for admission to the Presbytery of Louirville. On Tuesday, sapiety A. sites ue chapel of the Gencral Theological Se , in this city, after morning bee the Suey piesinaeetd sentence of deposition on Wilinin Grant Hyer, Presbyter, who had declared to the ecelesiastical authority his renunciation of the ministry. Rev. Jobn F. Norton, late of North Bridgewater, has accepted 2 unanimous call from the Evangelical Chureh and Society in Athol, Mass., to become their pastor, Rev. George Richards, of tho Central chureh, Winter street, Boston, bas received and accepted a maga 4, Ot, Mr. Richards ', boxes... 17,628 05.407 | has tendered hie Central eharch, and ba fee, arrobas 6.257 23,216 } requested a couneil to be called to dissolve his ministerial Cigara M...... 10,467 we 442 | connection with that ehurch. In conrequence of the decease of the Rov. Arehi- bald Alexander, D. D.,and Alexander Symington, Heq., both the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the Presbyte- rian Beard of Publication were left vacant. By recent elections the Rev. Wm. W. Phillipa, D. D., of New York, was elected President of the Board, and Alexander W. meena M.D, of Philadelphia, was elected Vieo Presi- ent. Rev. John W. Alvord, ‘or of the Phillips church, South Borton, has signified his intention of resiga- ing his pastoral charge on account of ill health. His re- tignatlon, which fe deeply ‘tted by his church and tociety, will probably take effect about the firet of April. The Presbyterian Herald eays that the churches at Libe Missouri, Nashville, ilinois, and Indian Creek, an Ml Creck, near Logansport, Indians. are all vacant, and have applied to us to recommend ministers to thom, We have not been able to secure supplies for them. Rev. W. E. Schenck, of Princeton, hag declined the call to Lancaster, Penn. On Kabbath, Feb 16th, a Congregational church ‘was organixed at Hampton, Rock Island county, Hlinois, under the superintendence of Rev. A. B. Hitchooek, of Moline, who haa preached in the former place, onee in two weeks, for the last two years, A Congregational church hag been formed at St. Lonis. It appears that three-fourths of the congregation of the third Presbyterian church, of that clty, voted for theadeption of thy Congregational constitution of gorern- ment that Rev. Dr. Francis Waterr presched the opening dis. course ina neat chapel just erected hy the colored Metho- dist Protestant Israel Chureh, in Baltimore, on Sabbath morning hut Bishop Doane visited St. Mathow’s Church, Jo rey City, March 4, and confirmed (wenty persons; Marchi7, Rt. Mary's church, Burlington, and confinned twenty: #ix persone. Bishop Chase, of New Hampshire, held an ordi- pation on the second Sunday in Lent,in Emmanuel chareh, in this city, and admitted the Rev. Joseph W. Meliweine, the B 1, Leander Townsend, and tho He Kr. [enac D. Vermile to the order of deacon! he afternoon, in the Fiowting Uburch of Our Saviour, the Bishop preached, confirmed seventeou persom, and de- Jivered an address Wednesday, March 10, A. M., in St. Peter's Church, Peekskill, the Bishop presched, confirmed seven perrons, and addiemed them, 14th. A.'M.. in St. Mark's Church, Williamsburg, he preached, confirmed twenty- the Holy Comforter, N. ¥., and one frum Obriet, Chareh, North Brooklyn—and delivered an address; P.M.in st Paul's Church, Williamsburg, he proaghed, confirmed thirteen persons, and addressed them The Aevistant Bishop held an ordination in St. John’s Chureh. Waterbury hb when the Rey, Edward Jessup, M.” A., oasistant tm of the parieh, was admitted to the Noly Orders of Priests. Letters from South Carolina apoak of the greatly enfeebled health of Bishop Gadsden, and the fears that are entertained in regard to # epeedy recovery. erin the Southern Churchman gives av i koteh of some incidents of a visit made by the ; orgia to the eounty of Baker, iv that State: ¢) fimt visit wae to the plantation of Mr. P.M. Nightiacale, fn active layman, who has builts chopel om his piace for his p and who, aided by his Indy, devotes a part of Sunday totheir rligiows Instruction, At this plac the bichop preached, baptized eight, confirmed twenty. and administered the communion (o thirty or foriy the servants, ‘The rguar morning rervice was read, negroes responding throughout, exowpt in the Paalter ames of one hundred and thirty ministore | Who were born in Newbury and Newburjport, Mase., (originally but one town.) have heen asoeeiaipod, aud it is suppored that the list in etill incomplote, here are in the State of Indiana, among all de- | nominations, 1,000 houses of worship, Numbor of eom- municants in all evangelical ehurcher, about 124,000-— one professed Chrietisn to every sight of the population One in seven of ber adalt population ean notther read nor write ncight of the families 6 without the Bible. One in reves five die annually. Tho Meptists have 900 c ; oma unicairts, ‘esting meeting in behalf of the claims of Bible oe was beldin the hell of the pntutives in Trenton, on tbe evening of Governor of the State, awisted by Chief Dr. Monmors, the Provident of . Port, who & a staunch frien i { preachers, 600 churches, 26 000 An inter bale, presided, Ge | Bib | we Unithe, made an intermating id are char Mr. Bhollon, State of the Americnu Bible Boel read out the Rible ernse (hore present, Able ddrerae wore then deii vere! x-Governor Vroom, Jndgw Robewon, and othery, A wuuber of the members of the Logialatore were pre- 1G Hietened to the exercines, which are reprowied us unnsually interesting A converted Romish Priost, J. CO. Pitrat, hae chat lenged Archbiebow ughor to x oral or written disaus Hon of the doctrines recent, v e o fa hia Historieal speech, Pn ny oe ren tlahcs Rev. J.J. Hedstrom, Swedish missionary in Mi hip in Now York is a death noir, Writes (hat the Bethel Vow to formal religion ainong bi) countrymen who stop su pay hor a visit New York long enough to oO paper contain the following The Roman Cathe announce mentsof the “Taking agthe Veil,” at the Co: Of the Visitation, Georgetown’ Det on the cmeratag te tae Set Feb. :—Mies Amanda Clare, of Alabama. Mine Mary Lufberough, and Mies Catharine Lindaey of Georgoiown. Were admitted to the religious habit tn the rank of Chet Sisters, receiving the names of Sister Mary Agnes, Sieur M, Emanuel. and Sister Mary Kos. On ihe sane ocoa- rion, Fister Dolphena O'Sullivan made her proferdon in the rank of out sisters, "Che Rev, Charles A. Stonostroet Provided. waristed by Kev. Faiter Uurley, and Nev. Dr Maal ago Wis veu, of Milwankle A Wisconsin paper says :--Bix consin had six priests, one bishop, with not over four thourand Catholics; it now contains about sixty thou- rand Catholics. Churehes are raised In every direction, and nothing more delights the travaller than the lofty, yet benutifnl steeple rearing majestically above the trees, with the banner of ralvation, the eros, denoting that lt is 9 place of refuge to those who are loaded with caren, that 18 (he honee of prayer and thankagiving to the Almighty Giver of graces, At Fond du Lac (Wis,) there are now over three hundred and fifty Catholic umition, where two and a half years ngo there were not twenty The pagtor is the Rev. A. Godfert At the Convent of the Visitation, in Baltimore, on the morning of the 294 Fe , Misses Pauline Wernky Killen L, Donahue und Agnes Hand, of Baltimore. ware | The Methodist Protestant, of the 18th inst., states eight perront—of whom three wore from the Church of was formerly engaged in the dry goods business in Cin- cin) Tost 295 at a, rondo table inthat city. Having onl, left, he ritked'that on a single rotl, and—lost With a dcmoniac yell, ho leaped from his chair, and drawing a dirk some six inchos in length, plunged it twice into his bocom. inflicting deep and ghastly wounds, wi in all probability, will terminate the misguided nasa’ istenee. People’s Lectures.—The next leetare of the course is to be given by Wm. B. Robinson, vernael tenday evening. 23d i a Ang! Reco” Tickets only conte it o'clock, re will eommenee at 7%. Twe tickets admit « gentioman and two ladies, Commercial Bank, Perth A! 2B, Evans, 70 and 72 Fulton strect, redooms notes on the abere bavk st 25 por cont discowrt, in payment fer resdy mady Clothing. Pai ices Si a Genin'’s ing Style of Hate were intre Guced on Saturday, the 1dth February, Gentlemen ia wag are invived to eal, ad quaiit: to of Hot, superior a style On QUNIN, No. ais Dreneway. Caleulation has reduced the Art of mak- ing shirte te an absolute certainty, a8 rogar and style ENGRIVIN'S fashionable shirt making evtalHebment, 1 Astor House, Ther: ‘such word na fail there. ‘This is not 1s voiee of eyotinm, but the oche of , Great Bargains in Carpetings.—Petersen & Humphrey: 379 Broadway, corner of White streck, having persuase’ large! at the late large auction ¥ ef the same at the foilowiug lew prices:—Riok vel Tapestries, 8.; Brussels, be.; ree ay 7s. te 80.5 ds. to Ge., and all other goods equally low. New Carpets, for spring tradc.—Fapestay Velvets Tapert Reonas ee vy, Ingrai, and all othe style pete, Oil Cloths, &e., &e. Alive, a complete as- a Duteh C ote tasty i an Ds com, man! Mire, ‘Ail of wuportor quality, aud for sale ebeap Sek ‘the rooms At short mebies. ny, mae made upto fit eneb, ‘GEO. BL. MYATT, 444 ane 440 Pe Booty, and Utility, 1s the Mots stavel. Beauty, at BROOKS aew York Boot and Shee Baperiom, Ne. Fulton stroot, the cheapest place in the city te geba article ef Beets, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Re., hic, At the Emperiom ean be fuund every style to be thought sf—deuble sele, water proof, eork sole, dress, and patent feather Boo Over Bhoes, leather and ral ever deper! we Falton street, six doors from Broad Si du te ae Ly Ww Jowelr or celain Vanes, Papier Macho Wares, Opera other rieh Fancy Goods, (tholr owe iinportation) until she 2d of A altere 0 ril, when their store will bo clesed while tbe ‘tions are being ted. Mra. Jervis’s Cola Gandy—The great fire- aint rol atook of ide Remedy for Cra nal Hoarseness, and the varie roat and lung complaints. Sold by Mra. W. J: Broadway, and druggists gonorally. e Li aie $1,000 will be ferfelted by Elmore & Co. M they de t prove ty hundreds of porsont that the jan Hair Dye is by far the best im use ‘It metantly ehanges red or Fy bats te peated perme Bent Liack or brown. Set the Periwmexy Steere, 2 Mudeon stress, 75 cents a engo. Will not die in their holes, nor ereate = tench, by uring Costar’s Rutorminator of rats, mice, enek- roaches, antr, Ke. Not —— te the Roman Samii, COErA "8 Depot, 444 Bromdway. Warranted eiectual enser, Phalon’s New Bryle o New princi ny ler’ Cutting asker full—tiftecn of —ncw systeins—now stylos. A now ers in Mair Cutting wolipees anything before dreamed of iu New Yovk, PUALON'E Crystal Paisoe, 167 Brosdway. Phalon’s Chemical Hatr Invigorutos, te Tevent baldness, and te restore-tair that has failoa of, oe come thin, and to eure sourf or dandruff, for Invest it with such a brillisnt gioss aud pormensat curl. Bor wale at l® Breadwsy, and all the diag etoros tn every atty aus town Bh erica. if Hatr Catting in Hate Rrnehes for ‘be bowt artists in Americ Phalon'’s Magic Hair Dye, to color the hair or whiekers the iasment {i is apylied, withont m)ary te th qt ed immediately withers turbing th hae no bad oder. 2¢ is or cold, at PHALON’S Wig and Toupee Manuthetory, I reauway. Hor sole in tus oley ana eounizy by eengpiote Phalon’s Wigw and Toupees.—-We would tall the attention of pervous requiring wigs, to a reocntim- Provement. | The same wae awarded » tiiver modal Sor the ret premium at the last fuic. They ean bo ween at &. PELA- LON te Wig and Meir Dyw Factory, 107 Broadway, eosmer @ ry atreet, -Halr Dyc.—Batehclor’s celebrated Hair Dye is the best yet disoowore: = cvloring the hair ee ow whiskers, the momont ié ls applicd. dorfnl ense aad Sertainty with which thie favorite tablished Wase Dye Re w artonishing. It t& for sal rapped, ae hess TU BLOR'S Wig Wootory, No. 4 Wall utzcet. Gepy the Wigs and Toupees—Leatchelor’s new style Ww: ononnoced tho mowt porfeet imitation ofnaters anting & very superior artisle, ehould eel ig Pactory, No.4 Waa tho largest and beet assortment rose. Copy . Gouraad’s Liquid Halr Dye ts withowt exception or reservation the very best ever iavonted; GOURAUD fzated Soup, Ker onring pie. Celebrate D's Modicated Soap, for onring pia- pe ay afos, Tomehners, he- ouitre Subs Fain any Baek of to body. Lignid Rouge, Lily While, aad Weir Glew, at 67 Walkec street, near Mroad way. Saronpar, Mure There war a bull in the excitement In Wail «treet this 8. Speculators seemed dispooed to pause in their operations, and Jook about them, This gave the bear an opportunity to take in eome of their nhovie, which waa improve! Cow pared with quotations eurrent at the elo of the market yosterdey, Krie Raiiroad fell off 1¢ por cont., Reading Railroad +y, Harlem 3y, Centon Company he, United Biates Bank Jy, Morris Qaval %\, New Jervey Vine ‘4. Long tlend '¢, Norwieh and Wor. center Sy.) Hudson Mlv Natlroad y Nicaragus Trantit Co, advanced 2 pwr cent. Darhom Rxtension Bonds k. At the ecound board the market was heuvy, and priees tending downward, Morrie Canal declined & Nt,, Norwich and Worcester 14, Reading Hlirond & reey Yiue advanced 'y percent There was a more votive demand for money to-day, and | he probability is that the rato of interest will soon rule | higher. Most of the works of internal improvorment oon. necting the eeaboand with the interior navigable crder, and we are likely to hve a more acti This wili create more Inquiry for money, and Ue backs will ave doubtless twioens much paper effuring for disvowet f the Tho receipts at the offien of the Asslebout Tromeurer of this port, to-day, amowntod to $125,870 10 146 O7—-Walance, $2,608 816 08. The upper house of Ur Legislature pasred Che bill as it came froin the lower howe, without amendment, for uniting sovon Cumberland ooal and irow companies ander ono corporation, wiih & oa: wiliions of doliars, This will give @ ereet iin cond business of that region. Whe Prasrian Minister of Finsnee hae the duties of emtry on imporlations of all the Btatew of the Zellrorein, are suspouded antil. the Blot of Auguet next. This lovke ae though thore weg » venrelly of Deondstwila in Germany. greater than antdot pated. ‘The anthracite coal trade is now gradual the tonnage steadily in The Sehuyikill Naviga. tion, for the week ending on Tharsday, brought down 4/118 tone, and the Reading Rallrond, for the week ending at tho fame time, 14.52) tons, making an aggregate by the road for the current. of 319,200 tons, against 206.907 tons for the corresponding time Inst year Who earnings of the Michigan Sonthorm Raliroad, for the payments, f Muryland tae need thar é four ta ly opening, ant | firt tro momthe tm each of the post two Year, wore ay wuwexed ~ Micnwesn Boormmnr Ranmosn 1 Admitted to the religious bablt tn. the rank of Choir et. 1008. Sisters, receiving the names of Bister Mary Ligourt, Bixter | 2¢nOry-~Pasrengers . 1,820 sti 37.507 60 Mary Benigna, ond Sier Mary Almee. On the mmo Fevightt 4088 75 10,623 04 occasion Kinter Mary Keralia Gallagher made her profes. — ——_ tion in the rank of Out Bietere, ‘Tho Very kev. Mr $16,604 06 $18,000 o8 Kohemme provided, assisted by the Rev, Mr. Mot, who | Pevruary—Pasrengem 91.860 70 $11,688 on iched before the ceremony. " Wreight . 18.676 3a W071 08 Stee ta hae ee Baltimore, on the 2st ‘tin.Aee on ‘oar oan ba voll was taken by Hiner J 1, ota bene aanaie ua, mere ee, ping . hae hone An coremeny, pasinted by the Rev, Mr. bly Pea oo Obermyar, of 8. Viuewrt's, ond the r, Ineswone Dasviese coneel Wermagion Rev, Mey, Katt, of | yer eee «18 ‘The wewther far January was very umfiyvorebls for acing