The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1852, Page 2

Young America—Plans and Prospects, Wasrnixeron, D. C., March 24, 1882. James Goxvow Bexxerr, Esq.:— Sin— ‘The podlic everywhere lock to the Henaup for the firet intimation of any new movemont, as wellof cliques, societies, and individuals, as of the political chest players; and somehow, to the asto- nishment of every one, the Henap does manage to know almost everything before every one else; and J am somewhat surprised to find that, for some weeks past, there have been---being planned, and almort now matured--great, important, yes wag- nifieent, schemes, of which the Henaxn has vot said one word. How is this? Is the Heraup keeping this back, antil the plan is all matured? or what is the matter with the Henatn’s wires? 1 look eagerly over ite columns every day, expecting to see the whole arrangements shadowed forth to an asto- miehed and delighted people; bat it does not come, it no longer from the people, who k you, and me, too, for giving to thom this first intimation of the great glories which deri, reparing for our glorious country. You will recollect that Mr. Douglas's great. spoecl at ihe banquet dinner, shadowed forth new, great, and strange things, and the Democratic Review has spoken out more plainly; but together they are bot ® “small part of the groundwork for the platform of Young America.” Now, the first plank in this 1, glorioxs, and magnificent platform, isto be waking of Judge Douglas Presi bat se- @ured, allie accomplished, and he bar decided it—and you, Mr. Hwan, cannot help @. George Saunders, of the Democratic Review, says #0, and ‘Young America” says +o. Why, Mr. Dou- glar i himself “Young America,” and you may as well knock under, ae the sayin » and not impede the way of “a manifest destin And now I will tell you bow it Ni to be brought about. A woman, you know often sit quietly the corner of a room and 1 t saepcian of hearing or under- standing one word of what may be going on inano- her corner of a i and you know, Mr. MERALD, that ¥ ar underrated by your sex in their tact aud kvow ival matters; but Iwill chow h ow a great deal more th hose men give me credit fer, who ha corner by themselves to (alk over th You know that there is no vania between the friends of 1 Cass and those of Mr Buchanan; but the latter will control the vote in the Baltimore Convention, and they lendly hostile to Mr. Cass; and if Mr. Bu- yan cannot get the nomination, as he will not, the Pengylvania delegation will vote for any man Gesignated by Mr. Buchanan, in preference to Voting for Mr. Cass, In the meantime, before the meeting of the convention, Mr. Buchanan, with the aid of hie friends, will make g et the nomi- mation, which all admit he ¢ unless ihe Geuthern States generally will vote for him, and this ean be brought A come only by bargain, purchase and gale ; and in order to gain this point, as the seceders will not trust him, baving, as they say, been an old Pederalist, it is propored that Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, shall be the candidate for Vice President. This would suit some of the Southern States, but not for the secessionists will not come into =, have in ite object the killing of Gov. Cobb, ¢ another in Pennsyl- n. Foote, Mr. Clemens, Mr. Downs, and other Unionists. This is fatal to Mr Buchanan; but the game will be played first to sati Buchanan, and next to prevent the great rush of upon Mr. Douglas too soon, lest ight alarm ‘ the old fogies,” and cause them to ure their influence with the people againet him. But, Mr. Buchanan settled, Mr. Douglas is to come fully imto tho field, with Mr. Buchanaa’s friends to back with a heavy purse, and he, Mr. Donglas, is to make the best bargain he can with the secosionists and free soilers. Mr. Jeff. Da McDonald, Rhett or Gen. Quitman is to be Vice President, with an Agreement that California shall be divided, and the lane of 36 30 to be run through to the Pacific. It is believed that the South will go for this, except the Dnion democrats, whom it is intended shall be killed off, and never permitted to rise again. Mr. Douglas's grest and active mind has not been sleeping under all the timulantssand excitements ef eueh aspirations. No; all his plane are well ma- Yared, and his platform rests upon a solid and sare Bundation, the corner stones of which are of such material as will give confidence to the people at home, and command respect abroad Mr. Buchanan is to be offered the Secretaryshi fro @f State. If he declines, ar it is understood he will, then Mr. George Saunders could fill that impor- tant place M:. Hart, member of Congress, from your city, Secretary of the Treasury; Judge Read, ef Ob Sceretary of War; Mr. Bouthern Pr . Pucker, ry of the Interic Walker, Post Master General, and Col. Gilp Missouri, Attorney General. A_ stri eabinet, though they would have ientious scruples were Congress to pase the Maine law, which Mr. Douglas, it is understood, would veto. The foreign ministers, charges, consuls, &e., with a few exceptions, are to be selected from ** the it West,”” believing that men reared to agricul- ursuits are better acquainted with commerce than thore who have been reared on the Atlantic eoast. England, France, and Russia, are, however, t0 be exceptions. Mr. Rantoul is to go to Eugland, Jeobn Van Buren to France, and Mr. George Law to Busia. It is believed that George will frighten the EBauperor into a milder policy towards Hungary. If he succeeds in this, and should the Emperor (2s he bably will) propose to take Constantinople, then ir. Law can furnish an armoment, both military 1, for that purpose. This would strengthen ce with Russia. Mr. Mike Walsh, of your city, now in the Legis Vature, would be collector of your port; and Mr. P. M. Wetmore could have eharge of the enb-treasury, and Mr. Douglas is to furnish sureties. Mr. Sickles | would be District Attorney. Iname those appoint- ments for yourcity on! ul Are more interested in them than those of flee Naf tah ABELED POreULiuaen Law ye weeds sae The first great measure of this administration of “Young America” will be to send Gov. Quitman, or John O'Suilli or both, to Spain, to demand satiefaction for the injury and insult to the patriots mpted to free the Cubans against their will; atisfaction is not rendered promy fully, why the Chagres line of steamers is to be taken at a fair priee, an expedition is to be fitted out, and Cuba is to be taken, # force under the command of | Gov. ik is to hold and Mr. Hale, of New Hampehire, for his kind feelings to the blacks, would be the governor; and Mr. Law's agent. Mr. Croswell, would take back the steamers at a fair price. ‘These and other matters were all arranged betwe Mr. Douglas, Mr. haw, and Mr. Saunders, at Mr. Law’e house in New York. one Sunday last fall, while Mr. Crosewell was at Church. At the same time an agent (secret, of course.) would be sent to Mexico, with a proposal to purchase a strip from the Rio Grande to pa but if th will not ell, then adventurers from Texas and other South- erm States will go over, join the revolutionists, and annex it. This being South of 36° 30°, would make slave States and keep up the equilibrium in the Senate; it being understood and agreed by the high eontracting parties, that the equilibrinm of the Senate shall be restored, never again to be broken. Gov, Seward is to be sent to England, to demand the release of the Irish patriots. If England refuses to give them up, the export of cotton is to be stopped. The South will not complain of this, eause the slave power will have been restored sides stopping the export of cotton, the Pacifie steamers are all to be taken at a fair price, and form an expedition to take aii Australia, aod re- lease the patriots. This expedition (the naval part) would be uuder Commodore Kearney, and the troops under Gen. Shields. If Englaud make fuse about this, Ireland i* to be revolutionized annexed, and Governor Seward could be its Governor. Immediately follow: all thie, * zion is to be taken of the wich Islands, the uesas, Now Guinea, and Burgeo. All these immense itlands—Auw gold, and all—would be made into slave § and as Mr. Saunders has given up his Ebony line of sioamers, Afri pos annexed, and supply all with slaves. And who can estimate the blessinge to them of such a change of position. In the ress of these great events, Mexico and all of South America would be- come aunexed, and formed iato slave Stator. Be- | sides, in the meantime, Com. Perry will, without doubt, have taken Japan; but not in time to make any thunder for Mr. Fillmore. Now, if the aatéone of Bu: make any fuss about all this, why, we shall fight them all, conquer and annex them, aad then nine times nine cheers for “Young America.” The internal policy of the governmeut would The promise of an increase of duty ou iron, hemp, wool, and wool manufuctories, &c.. with # heavy duty on spirituous liquors, particularly ou whiskey Rivers and harbors are to be improved, and nume- rous dry docks built, The ome at Culiforvia could be under the charge of Mr. Gwi Each of the new Htater ie to receive the same amount of land: been given to Illinois, for railroads, &e. ‘The Home- stead bill is to be advocated, but not passed until after IMinois has sold ber railroad lands, nor till after speculators shall have located all the poor soldiers’ assignable warrauts—on (ho best land: A grand nations! railroad to the Pa commenced from the borders of Missouri, straight to San Franciseo. It is koown that there will be no difficulty in passing over the Rocky Mown- tains, and 150 miles of the Sierra Nevada can be tunnelled, which would develope all the gold in these lower regions—perhgpe enougl to more than pay for the ph but until the gold is found, the tre: will be looked to for the means to build it. It is sup- pored that it will not cost over three hundred millions of dollars, for which Mr. Walker may be instructed to make an arrangement in England, along with the sixteen millions forthe Illinois road. Ae this road will be within the territories, and wnderneath the Visher, of the y of the Navy; Mr. Beverly Knox & jurisdiction, of » State, Whe qopetitution dove pot ~ expressly deny the power to the and operate it: and ben 5 better than done by com, or individuals, to whom it might ive great power to influence elections, as well a to eae the people with enormous tolls. But if under the management and control of the government, it could be the means of the test good. How many hundreds of thousands of laborers and officials it would employ, and they could have no interest in the elections; and the people at large bese d nn the annual interest on the money borrowed to bi his not those who would nee it, while the latter would be taxed but lightly for its use. This road is Mr. Dou- las’s greatest hobby. Mr. Denaldson, editor ofthe % is to be thrown overboard with the ‘old fogies” and Unionists, because his open, frank countenance too plainly expresses his firm adherence to the conetitution and to the Union, and will not show any preference for Mr. Douglas over other | candidates. But something may be done for Gen. Armstrong in the way of mail steamer contracts, A government ‘‘organ,” or press, is to be estab- lished to do all the printing for the government and for Congress, and also to lead, direct, and form pub- lic opinion, especially on all subjects connected with the government or its acts. This organ is to be un- der the management of Mr. Francis Grund and Mr. Forney, subject to the supervision of Mr. George Saunders, or the President. Tho number of clerks, of high salary, in allthe departments, can be greatly augmented, so that all business, particularly claims, shall be promptly attended to. Te army isto be increased, and the navy augmented as speedily as wssible; towns and cities fortified; contracts for mail steamers frem every place to every place, to the number of five hundved sail of the first class in all, on the same terms as the Collins line. Such, Mr. Henan, are the outlines for the great plans for glory and renown, and_ who, except. the ‘sold fogics,” that will not rejoice in them, and bless the day which gave birth to the man who is to be the great leader of the nation to a higher pinnacle of fame than has been before known! He is yet young, and will not all this elect him for two terms! yes, for four, and why not for life? He, as Louis Napoleon of France, ix the maa of the times, made expressly for the occasion; there is none like | him, and George Saunders says 80. J have been longer telling this than I intended, and T have not told you the half of the strange things which I have seen, heard, and know ; but if you treat t T expect you will, you shall hear from me again. MacGy Lauper. P.s8. woman, you know, must have a post- seript. Ask Mr, George Saunders if he has found the papers which he lost in that street. Not where My. Douglas loxt, his. River and Canal Navigation, The ice iv broken up in the North river sufficiently allow vessels to pase up and down, and, ina few 8, the ice 6 will be among the things that were. The Albanians are delighted at the removal of the ice blockade. [From the Albany Express of the 29th. On Saturday we conversed with two or three persons, who Went upon the river exploring expedi- i ulibey all agree as to the formatiqn of a and during the past winter, near Castleton, ashort distance south of the point of the islandon which the lighthouse stands, and just below the end the dam. It has formed in the channel where the sranlast year. The Indiana, in going down, on it, but it was then supposed that it was no- more than ice; but, on returning, the water len, when it was discovered that quite a large island had been formed. The channel runs more to the westward, and from the observation then made, it is thought to be deeper than the old course. Other changes have been caused, which will undoubtedly present new difficulties to the boating interests. On Saturday morning seven sail vessels, sloops and schooners, took of us, and proceeded on their way down_ the river, destined for different ports. Owing to the prevalent “ north- wester’ during Friday night, the tide was very low, and they all ran aground on Castleton bar, where they were lay on Saturday afternoon. The Oliver Ellsworth, steam tng, went down to New Baltimore on Saturday morning, after two or three barges, but owing to the low state of the water, only suceeeded in bringing one to the city—the Ringgold—a Philadelphia barge. The steamer New York came out on Saturday, with colors flying, and prepared for the trip by “ coaling up” to be in readi- ness for a departure. [Prom the Albany Evening Journal.) We have obtained, from nearly all the towboat agenis and shipping houses in this city, an accurate account of the amount of flour, grain, provisions, &e., now afloat, or which will be conveyed to New York immediately on the resumption of naviga- tion Flour, Whe Beef, $ Pork Ashes, Provisions Whiskey (From the Albany I } A very lage amount of property, consigned to parties in New York od away in nearly a score of barges, and read, the first day of unob- structed navigation. A nuinber of sloopsand schoon- ere are also laden with merchundise for Boston, Providenee, Hartford, and other orm mirkets. When the river opens, there will be an avalanch of freight put under way at once. ‘The canals in the Western States are now mostly open. The water was let into the Miami Canal on the 20th inst. The Ohio Canal was to be realy for navigation on the 2Ist. The Welland Canal is still complete with ice, aud promises to remain so yet y blocked up some time THE WEATHER Spring hasmade its appearance at the South and West. The Woodville (Miss.) Whig says:—*‘The wilderness has commenced to bud and blossom. The thermometer, for days past, has been up to summer hi The farmer is planting his seed, in waiting for the early rain.”’ The Nashville Advocate of the 13th saye:—"We have had a most delightful season thus far during the month of March. Vege- tation is putting forth rapidly, and is perhaps a ferent is it with us.at the North, Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Tiurate dramatic t . which has to long and succesfully presented to the public enter- iments of the mort amusing character, seeins now to Le better patronired than ever. The house is every y wight well filled, and the audi: ces seem highly pleased with the entertaiuments. The performa for this evening will be repetition of those of la-t evening, com. le popular drama of * Raffuelle,” and the nau- Ucul piece entitled © Fiends in Human Form.” both of which are cast to the entire strengih of Hamblin’s com- pany Brospway Turaree.—This evening will be the forty- eccond night of Mr. Forrest's engagement at the Broad- Wey, and still the houses are well filed. He appears in his great character of Damon, in the piece entitled Teawon and Pythias.”” He looks and aets this character and be alwsye has an immense house to see his reprewotation efit. He is very ably «uppotted in his round of characters by Mr. Conway. Mv. Barry. Madame si.and Mrs Abbott Conway's Pythias ix excellent Madame Ponisi i* the best stock actress that has ever appeared wt the metropoliton theatre. The eon- cluding piece will be the farce of © Ladies Beware.” in which Davidge, so excellent comedian. will sustain the princi pal character Ninio’s Ganpes.—This evening. Mr. Hudson, the frieh comedian and voeslist. will appear in the iavorite drama of the * Knight of Arva.” as Connor the Rath. in which character he ng the beautiful baliad of Love's Se- ill be eupported by a very good dramatic ‘The public will now perceive that Niblo’s will be open every evening during the week. ‘The female cha- racters will be eusteined by Mrs, MeKenuaand Mra, Wol- cot ie will close with the new comic piece enlled od for Nothing.” in which Miss An- uie Lonsdale will appear Benvos's Tor arny —Shakspeare’s comedy entitled the Twelfth Night” is to be repested sgaim this evening ‘The theatre was crowded to excess last night, and it was recelved with every demonstration of approval, which is wiways the ease with whatever Burton produces. The cart embraces the following favorites —Burton, Placide, HWiske, Dyott, Lester, Johnston, Bland, Rac, Mise M. Tay. lor and Miss Weeton. The farce of © Rather Excited’ ve the concluding feature Neviosat Tyearar.—The amusements to be given at this prosperous ertablieLmeut to-night. are of an exceed- ingly attractive charscter. and are for the benefit of the tarorite comedian, Mr. Fox. It is preeumed the theatre will be Ged in every department. The drama entitled the “Siege of fripoli,”’ the burtesque styled“ Pisarribus, or, Who Shot Rollabus, aud s farce ealled the “Maine Liquor Law.” are the pieces selected. All the favorites toappear. and no doubt the fares of the Maine Li- jor Law will draw a large assembiage Bowery Cocos Sanda & Oo. present a fine bill ef on. (etoinment for this evenimg. All the attractive features of (be ring equestrian exercises, posturing. vaulting, and every otber smusing performance. This being the last woek, thove whe take delight in those exercises should vielt the Amphitheatre and wilaees the surpriviag feate of this excelent com) Anrerca wy — This ost ment i« visited dally by very large audiences There is s double attraction— besides having the pleasure of viewing the various curiosi- ties with which the Museum \* crowded. the visiters bare also (headvantage of witnessing light aod emusing dra- Bisthc enterta’ its. The selected for the after- noon ond evening are the “Soldier for Love” ~ SMillimer's Holiday.” and * Cherry and Fair Star Cuniery s Moveraria —This old and favorite band con. tinuer in a* enccessfal a career ae ever. Every night Mechsvics’ Hal & crowded. The entertainments are vory siusing, and afford considerable delight to the visiters, The singing and instromentel performances are executed with great masical ability Woon's Moverarcs ~The announced for to-night is ome of great variety are negro melodies. imstrumeutal the riciia, bamjo trios, exquisite dancing, and charactertetic of Southern apd Northern negro delinia- lions Ap error cecurred yesterday, in calling this com- Fellows Minstrels." s acun —Dempster's Concert, last evening was attended ty reepectable wndiones, and be sang bis plaintive and heart toucbing ballads. with great sweet- bere aud muricsl skill His next concert, to-morrow evening. takes place at the Taternacle, when a fine selec~ tion of balinds will be offered for the musical of his many friends and edmirers, Ue giver @ concert im Divebyu on Thuredey evening. vernmentto build | Dr. Bacen’s when | these pro to be verified, under oath. in reference to the good character, sobriety, reliabil- Last Lecture of the Season, on Eastern Travel. BAIN-BREADTE "SCAYRS AND ADVENTURES ANONO KURI ‘The Rev. Dr. Bacon, of New Haven, delivered the last of thie interesting series of lectures, at the Tabernacie, dast Friday evening. 1t consisted, as he himself observed, of « personal narrative of adventure, which he had often repeated to friends, but never before to a public assembly. His lact lecture brought his travels’ history down to Mosul; and the present one consisted of an account of his attempt | to reach Oroomiah by way of the mountains of Kurdis- tan.in which he and his companions penetrated some distance, surrounded by great and imminent dangers, and from which they finally with fiaity made a re(reat. In describing these adventures, lecturer ic aan ized a good deal, and gave tions, which were listened to much interest, Kur- distan lies between the Tigris and Persia. and the inha- | bitants, about fifteen years ago, were entirely independent of the Turkish or Persian empire; but about since, they were brought under the subjection of Turkey. For this purpose, the Turks had employed the Mohaut- medan Kurds, and then, in Turkish fashion, had fallen upon them, when exhausted and hot with the recent struggle, and subdued them in their turn; and afver that the Kurdistan Mountains were ¢ as safe to travel as any other part of the Turkish empire, There ‘were three routes, one of which was direct, and ought aot to oceupy more than eight or ten days. At the time Dr. Bacon was about to set out, they were informed that ome indications had been given of disturbances, and matters were not quite so quiet in the mountains as had been. They made inquiries as to the different routes, and they ascertained there was as much safety by one as the other. unless they went by a very long one through the mountains; and this was impracticable, owing to the already advanced period of the season; 90 they determined on’ taking the shortest ome. ‘The party consisted of the Doctor and bis sou; a servant who was a native of Mosul, and had accompanied him from Bey- rout, where he had entered the Doctor's service, having before made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, aud who could speak Arabic, Turkish, Kurdish, and other languages and dialects in use in those Babylonish regions; Mr. Marsh, another: missionary, and a yellow boy. his #er- vant. Noi having time to purchase, they hired horses and mules at Mosul. to take them to Acre; and setting out at sunset. they crossed the Tigris by ferry, the usual way when the river is high; when 1 is low a bridge of boats is constructed. su he had before described on the Kuphrates. Thence they travelled, by the light of the moon, across the plain, through the long line of mounds which mark ihe ruins of ancient Nineveh, arrived at a city built, a eluy unburnt. or only sunburnt; there they spre muattrasses on the roofs, and for the first time slept in the open air. under the stars, where the first observa- tions were made leading to the scienee of astronomy, ‘To avoid heat they proceeded at haif-past three. and at nine arrived at one of the Yossedee villages, among a it years | people very. singular in their religion, What they may he historically, is not known, but may now be solved, aa the English traveller, Layard, has brought home some of their books. hitherto sealed ones. ‘They were the reputed worshippersof the devil; but whether they paid him for- mal worship, or not, was dousted—certain it was that they treated him with great respect. ‘Their theory was that there were two first great causes (good and evil), between which there was an eternalconflict; that the devil was a personage of great power, and it was not worth While to provoke or insult him; and furthermore. there might be a revolution some day or other, in which he might get the upper hand. For these reasons the: ‘would not allow his name to be used, or any word whic! sounds iike it in their language, and exhibited the ut- most consternation if they heard one approximating to it, asthey feared he might overhear them, The travel- lers observed in. these villages more oleanlincess. order. and idea of comfort, than any they had seen. ‘Two daya’ march trom Mosul brought them to Acre, in the moun- tains, where they first realized the ancient ideaof Kastern beauty and enchantment, surrounded, as it ix, with gar- dens watered by perpetual streams, and bearing beautiful fruits, At Acre, their contract being out, they discharged their muleteers. and had tocontract anew witha Kurdish gentleman to eupply them with mmles to Oroomiah, and stasted on their journey through the mountains about sun-rise on the following Monday morning. Shortly afterwards they fell in with some Kurdish merchant mounted on donkeys, going in the same direction. who, joining them, rather vetarded their progress, as they sus- pected by the connivance of the muletecrs, who” were very obstinate as to taking their time, and some difficulty was the consequence; but the production of a passport oF order, addreesed to ull officers, &e., from the Pasha, in- spired them with great respect. ‘They had been informed that by vi of this mandate. if they could get to any Agar or chief, he would give them protection. ‘The second night. having arrived at a village, they claimed hospitality and slept on the roof of the house. uot wanting to piteh their tents, While so sleeping, the roof being but a few feet irom the ground, and they having hired a sentinel to watch, Mr. Marsh tras aroused by suppressed conversa- tion, and waking, found they were almost surrounded by an armed body of men. ‘Through Dy, Bacon's Mosul ser- vant, they made enquiries, und their host told them it was a party of villagers, who had been out late, and re- turping. had been curious to see the etrangers; but in the morning, he said this wae untrue—that they had come from the next village to kill them, Much embarrassed, and unable to trust any one there—where one might aay, at his leisure. ax David did. in. his haste. “ AU men are jare.”” they took counsel together, There seemed little in point of snfety. aud as the muleteers were not afraid. and they knew that in # retreat they would surely be purrtied and overtaken, they proceeded. engaging the they had slept.asaguide. After hours. they were stopped ata ion took put not exceeding two dollars; ore tan they would have been subject to, in on. if they passed through New Jersey, od this hand consented to act As they went on, they observed more of the in- who habitats of di fering much ienrity but xited thei snophon. . por’s house, which was a +i a Wvinkling they were disarmed, and lost stripped, till the crow man himself, a portly-looke ing put an end tothe subordinate plundering, ed on his own) account, taking all ey. which they had with their baggage. and about one half of ry thing else that hey were ordered 1 coining to them m. they were about a minute aecount, tation, many con- aw the Agar, who was at disrogardi them, wit! fa Mol: econ to be ash or melee journey. thi einaining. they ar- Molah Mustapha, where Mole himself, a very y or forty-five, babit- i them very ich he pronounced The travellers wished but Utir he dare not do. as di- to all Agars to kili them, an henld accompany them back towards ve them in care of a brother, Arrived at a's headquarters, rhnilar danger awaited before; but by the Motab’s intercession they were received and bospitably entertained. Having ex- hausted all ¢ E He it seemed the Molah had wou over this Jast savage by re ing he would, by ing with the wirhes of government. obts place of collector of the polletax. which the oth Ly his conduct lo: and ofiered bi d to Oroon would hed his tender point, and he divulged his rival's secret, thus revealing the whole piot. A letter. whieh he pr from one Agar to another, dircetix vellers, ‘The last. whom we he been them to kill the tra- seem was so embarrass- | ed in his proceeding lad endorsed this hy his secertary to the present bolder he had taken half their pro- perty. and directing hin to take the other, and ill them. In the hope of ebtwiuing the office, he agreed to prove this to the government. and send one uf his sons as an exeort for the travellers, Much to their «atisfuction the Molah Mustapha #lso secompanied them some distance, when they parted with grateful acknowiedements. They met sonie Bedouins. but the muleteers had evidently received rome inviolable injunctions, and used every effort for expedition, by which means they reached ona morning. considering that they bad won- y delivered trom great peril Marine Affairs, PRoreovion OF Lirk on Boarp StkAM VEssELs. --An important bili for the hetter security of life on bourd steamers, bus been introduced into Congreas by the Committee on Commerce, the principal pro- visions of which are as follows be licensed unless anitably provided againgt loss or dan- ger from fire-nor if any eombustible material he placed within eighteon inches of the boiler pipes, or machinery, unless a column of water intervenes ; and to be provided with not less than three forcing pumps, one to be worked by steam, and always kept in readiness for immediate use. Every vessel, with the exception of ferry boats navigating small streams, to be provided with two boats, one to be a metallic fire-proof life boat; passenger boats to he provided with one boat for every fifty ngers they carry. A cork life preserver is to be kept for every passenger on board, and cight fire buckets for every 100 tons measurement. No cotton curtains to be used in any case on board; nor shall powder, oil, or turpentine, or materials which ignite by friction, be carried by any such vessels as freight ; and when on board as stores, they must be placed in me- tallic vessels. Persons appointed asinspeotors must be known for their practical knowledge of ship building, and the uses of steam in navigation—so as to be competent to make a reliable estimate of the strength and soa worthiness of the veasels under their inspection. The construction of the boilers and the machinery, they are particularly enjoined to examine. The hull of once in every six months. The boilers shall also be inspected as often, and subjected to hydrostatic every steamer to he inspected at least pressure. The inspectors are instructed to sce that the safety valves are of suitable dimensions, and that there is a suitable number of gauge cocks, provision for a plentiful supply of water, &c. High pressure boilers, under the hydrostatic test, must bear 100 ths. to the square inch—low pressure, 60 Ibs. No inspector to grant a certificate unless all sins are complied with. All certificates Provision is also made ity, and other qualifications of the engineer and Penalties are prescribed for subjecting the ilers to m greater proseure than the bill allows. No boilers to be made of iron other than plates which bave boon inspected, epproved, and marked. n sent on | COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, ¥ MARKET. Mornay, Mareh 29—6 P.M. ‘The stock market opened heavy this morning, and eon- ed. Compared with prices current at the close on Satur- day, there was this morning » decline in Reading Rail- road of 5§ per cent; Erie Rajlroad, 1{; Harlem, ; Dela- ware and Hudson, 4; Zine Company, 3. Nicaragua Transit Company advanced % per cent, with small sales, Speculation in Wall street has fairly runout. The bubble has not violently collapsed, but it has commenced sink- ing, and will probebly quietly settle down to the original shape and size, Brokers in the street, depending upon commissions, or those depending upon a commission business, for support or profits, have lately had a hard time, and many have no doubt been compelled toenter in speculations to keep their heads above water a little longer. There are no outsiders in the market. They are ‘as scare as swallows in winter, and equally wild. They hover around the outskirts of the street, afraid to enter the offiees of either bulle or bears, In the meantime, the Tegular speeulating brokers are fleecing each other. How long this state of things is likely to continue, depends en- Urely upon the ability of the street operators to keep the ball up between them. They have, thus far, had the game entirely to themselves, and outsiders seem well euough pleased with looking on, apparently with po de- sive to enter the lists on either side. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $95,032; payments, $31,641 99—balance, $2,691,607 26. ‘The amount of Cumberland coal brought to tide water on the Ohio and Chesapeake canal, during the week end- ing the 26th instant, was 3,008 tons: Bids for the bonds of the Indiana and Bellefontaine Rail- road Company, amounting to $250,000, will be received at the office of Winslow, Lanier & Co., 52 Wail street, until 3 o'clock, to-morrow, Tuesday. These bonds are in sums of $1,000, bearing 7 per cent interest. payable semi-annual- Ay, principal payable in 1866, secured by a mortgage of the whole property of the road, and are convertible into the stock of the company at the option of the holders, The amount of bonds to be thus issued. under the mortgage, is limited to $800,000, of which $100,000 have been dis- posed of, and will constitute the whole debt of the com- pany. A bili to repeal the supplement. of 1850 to the act in- corporating the Reading Railroad Company, was read in the lower house of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, on Friday last. As the bill fully explains the object, we give it entire:— Reapine Rannoan—Froatixe Dear vs, Diviprsp. Snerion 1.—Be it enasted by the Senate and House of Representatives In General Aseembly met, that so much of a further supplement to an act entitled an act to au- thorize the Governor to ineorporate the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, approved the second day of February, anno domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty. be and the same is hereby repealed, Src, 2—That it shall not be lawful for the said Phila- delphis and Reading Railroad Company to declare any dividend or dividends until they shall ‘have first paid all debts due by said company up to January first, one thoa- tand cight hundred and fifty-two. : * :. 3 —That it may be lawful for all the creditors of ‘aid Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company to proved and collect all claims and debts against said con- pany under the now existing laws of this commonwealth, any law heretofore passed to the contrary notwithstand- nis is an honest and just act. tis the result of the sober second thought ; and although it is rather late to do justice to the old ereditors—the old bondholders—it is not too late to save the new class of creditors. Within the past two years, or since the Legislature eompelied the company to close its construction account, a floating or unfunded debt of more than one and a half millions of dollars has been contracted ; and itis for the purpose of preventing an inerease of this debt, or to provide in some way for the payment of all accruing liabilities, that the pas sage of the above bill is required. The Reading Railroad Company controls an immense influence at Harrisburg ; and as its resources are unlimited. it will only be by hard work that such laws will be passed as the creditors ate entitled to. or such as their own protection demands, ‘The aunexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending the 27th instant, distinguishing the des- tination and extent of shipments to each place:— Commence or tHE Port or New Youx—-Weesry Exrorts, LONDON. Quantity. Value, N. stores. bbls 3.978 $13 073 M.tobaceo.ibs 65,379" 18.126 articles, Books. do. Fans. do. Sperm oil gals.57.74% seer eee BLOT BOS Flour, bbls .. 5,74 eswax, Ibs. 1.017 Staves ...... 10,000 1. R. goods, cases 29 2050 Clocks.do.... 478 Corn bushels .10,592. N. stores. bbls 507 Lard. tbe 3, Books. ea Coatings, do. 1 450 5 ‘Timothy seed. tes 46 1,602 Do. tierces .. 431 Flaxseed,do.. 68 $50 Oars woe. .... G19 450 Beef. dos... 1,300 26.000 Ox, cobalt, bxs Total a Cotton, bales. 1,570 $53.97 Lard, Ibs ... 46,000 walls, 2 Butter, firkins 100 N. stores, bbls 1 8. bread, bbls. 100 % Wheat, bush. 8,491 Roots, herbs, &e. pkgs 37 Whiskey 4 Quarsia wood, tONF. 2 RORDFAUX. Staver....... 49,000 $2,587 Fish roes, bbls 134 670 MARSRILLES Cotton, bales 490 $16,233 Beef. bbis.. $354 Wax. Ibs..., 2300 653 Staves... 5,800 1,506 Sp. turp. bbls 100 1.465 Logwood, tons 30 "205 M. tobaceo.lbs 2,500 "360 Segare....... 12000 205 Total... cee raumovTn—(England. ) Coffee, bugs... 2.850 $27.038 Logwood. tons Total..... niga—/ Russia. Cotton, bales 797 $20,006 Rice, ‘tes... Sp. oil galls, 824" 1,064 Logwood,tont §=200 240 Total... sees eee Hampuna. Cotton, bales, 1.417 $48,830 Tobacco, cases Rice, tex.... 20 518 Shells, casks... 2 IR cs 81 55194 8.244 Shoe pegs, bbis 787 Sp.turp. bbls 50 MOGs 106s 206 sence ee $50,500 RO'TERDAM. Cotton, bales.. 865 $30,104 N, stores. bbls. 736 $2.884 Flour, bbls...., 200 "1.000 Pot ash. bbls... 61 1,326 bbl \ 6,34 Staves........6480 207 2 tes 25 So9* TR. goods, caves 2 150 Pimento bi 425 —_— ANTWERP. Cotton, bales., 202 $11.404 Rice, tes.. 66 $1.241 Logwood. tons. 139° 4.227 Lignumvite.ts, 33 119 Cedar, loge O75 N, stores, bbls. 923 2,008 Sp.turp’nt, bb 600 Pot ash. bbls... 49 1,930 Gum. copai, 48 Total. TRIESTE, Pine logs... 3} $356 Clocks, eases ak loge... 9 Logwood, tons Mahog'y logs, 307 850) Coffee, bags.. 950 8,844 BRITISH NORTH ADERICAN COLO’ M tobacco. Ibs, 6.440 $902 Tea, Ibe 15,695 $0.101 Tallow, ths,.. 8,939 "700 Beef. bbis.... 20 230 Sugar, Ibs... 9,207 511 Flour, bbls... 10 50 Pork, bbls... 20-305“ Brandy, ‘ls. 1,014 1,060 Corn’ meal, Molasses.pns. 12. Dbis... 178 8. tarpen- Rum, ga 419 tine, g'ls.. 180-281 Paper, rms, 2 150 Paper bang- Shoes, cases, 12 550 ings, pos.. 2.000 200 Rice, casks. i 8 Bae, 15,000 95 Sarsaparilia -— CC Pork, bbis.., Potatoes, bbis, Flour, bbis, Corn Candies, tb; Cheese, Ibs. oe lg cana 0. Ths. a7 Whale oil, bist gallons... 459 106 161 Reve 225 1 150 copie 70 8 810 . ba 50 245 Cloves. Ib 79 a 6 15 6 685 648 126-266 1 2% 298 1 23 lacking. bxs! “11 2 399 Oil mew, pun. 700 (318 cheons 50 481 2 200 ‘Total... $91,822 BRITISH HONDURAS, 182 $3,003 Beef,bbis..... 90 $910 245 1,560 Pickled fish, ww | 82 102 _2 = 110 2 «(120 2 707 2 B86 Crapes, caves, 21 2,800 OT EEE) SE 2 7 9000 Hi ny 200 31° 9,196 5 288 6109 5A 50 1,067 ‘Tbe, 1 237 «112 Hardwarepkge 3 © 85 000 284 Candles, Ibs..3,800 451 600 888. Onions, crates. 6 155 ; 90 48 Hams, Ibe..... 707 8 6 QB Tothesssevseves $12,055 DANISH WEST INDIES. $164 87 550 Totals. s.sessee VENEZUELA, Domestics, pkgs _ 58 $2,017 Still....... Flour, bbls. » 135 614 Dri Gold leat, cases a. asec omen DUTCH WEST INDIES, Flour, bbis..., 480 $2,337 Cornmeal, bbls 20 $71 Vinegar, bbis.. 10 38 Rye meal, bbls 110 389 Comp spikes,cks 2 160 Duok, pkgs... 4 103 Hate, case..... 1 42 Driedfish, ewt. 16 54 251 Domestios. pkgs 12 787 20 Candles, Ibs... 1,500 241 45 Butter, lbs.... 1,032 207 ; 100 Ship bread, bbls 16 “79 Furniture, pk 6 66 Cassia, mats... 200 186 Beansand peas 47; ggg Silks; cages... 332 bagaand bbls cameee Total .. Dhesnas soak shee ne gunmaes cris MOLE FORTO Rico. Cormmeal.bhds12) } g5 9 Pork, bbls .... 55 $716 Do. bbls 350 5 #32°3 Potatoos, bbls. 85 2,002 Onions, bbls... 80 182 Pick’deod. bbla 95 623 8. bread, bxs, 1 7g2 Dried fish, ewt, 280 657 Do. ’ bbls, 200 Riee, tes. 72 1.605 Tobaceo, hhd ~ 1 92 Shooks. 700 973 Hoops .......20.000 205 Lams, ibs 6.004 659 Rofdsugar. 1be3.780 201 Butter. Ibs... 1,096 220 Cheese. Tbs... 5.089 431 Candles, Ibs... 4.500 555 1,364 Man, tobae. Ibs 1,095 160 53 Pickles. cases... | 12 41 64 — 100 ‘Total. $14,806, HAYTI. Beef, Ibs. 24 $219 Naval stores, Flour, bbls. 783 2,956 bbl 50 $110 Dried’ codfish, 17 2114 ewt. 1,960 fi bbls....... 310 1,381 19 Tobscco, bhds 1) gy, 318 . bales a} oa r. Tbe. 191 Cheese, Ibs... 1,961 150 Refined sugar, Hama, ibs 45 132 Ys... 825 BSL Lard. Ibs 1... 4,288 467 Candies. lbs,, 765 108 Manufactured Rice, 40 895 tobacco. Ibs 135 28 Bricks. G1 Herring, bxs. 60 18 Lumber, feet.10,000 313 Nails. kegs... 40 130 Whale oil. gals 78 Shingles... . 6,200 34 Chair Domestics.pkg 15 1.039 pkgs... s+ 178 Hardware.pkg 8 800 Pepper. bag 10 —- MEXICO. Coal, tone,.......850 $1,425 Domestics, pkgs..144 $0.482 Tweeds & Case's. 10 980 Nails, kegs. 9 80 Shovels, bundles. 14 244 Axes, dozen 18 251 Muskets, cases... 20 _ 879 Stoves... on ‘Ag. impl's, pkge..187 1,633. Other hiware.pkgsl14 3,083 Pat. presses, pkgs 1 155 Whale oil, gallons663 "240. ‘Trunks. nests.... 24 111 Tal. candies, 1be.1,260 358 Paints, kegs.....141 344 Sperm do., boxes. 74 770 Sps. turpen,. bbls 4 Cement, bbls..... 20 25 Vegetables, bbls.. 28 285 Linseed oil. gals ..172 45 Biscuit, bxs...... 60 _ 120 Furniture, bxs. 1,374 Carriages, 2 5 1,989 Paint mills, pkgs. 7 256 Hair cloth: bales, 1 90 Glass, Bx8........ 35 72 4 64 Art. flowers, cases, 3 111 + 2 101 Naval stores, bbla. 25 48 ; 2 275 Gunpowder, kegs..200 663 B16 Paper bangingses, 2 138 + 6 316 Paper j Pinnoforte,..... 1 260 Clocks, cases’. 83 O61 Sarsaparilla, cases 82 407 Combs, &e....... 7 1.672 Melodcons, cases. 2 110 Looking glasses, c 25 1,030 I. R. goods, cases 16 2.529 Umbrellas, cases.. 8 450 . 8 97 Machinery, pkgs. 28 1,186 240 ‘Tea, Ibs 880 “300 CENTRAL 7 $l.l46 170 $765 1 40 10 34 12 1,384 10 = 220 lo 129 55 804 2s 228 Shingles. 100,000 543 21,000 450 Oakum, jes 16 46 Cordial, bbls.. 10) 49, Vegetables, do cases, 10 bbls........ 84 Paints. kegs.. 16 30 Furniture, Cements, bbls 20 30 _ phgs......6 4 268 Beef, this 24 249 Tongues. pkgs 15 497 Lard. bbls.... 3,256 341 Pork. bbls... 23 390 Soap. bxs..... 1100 54 Corn andoats, aoe Ee 170, «161 __—sbush....... 81 53 Gunp'dr, lbs., 1.100 200 Trunks, nests, 15 70 Nails, cks..... | 32 97 Cordage, Ibs... 4,823 614 Syrupe, cases 30 100 Fire engine.. 1 30 ship chandle- Boots & shoes, ry, do..., 12 1% . 29 °«21771 Mardware,pks 11 Ale, bbls. 5 21 229 Beer, do 50 39 501 8.0 » 14 2% 1,240 Tin ware. pkgs. 3 720 000 Eggs, dez..... 500 Grids | lie Glase, case... 1 107 ick... 16,000 117 Soda fountain, 1 1,114 Acids, carboys 6 — 42 Carte... « 1 10 Roots.. a Potatoes, bbis, by 141 Lyon wor Saddlery. cases 5 350 Cheese, Ibs... Duck, pkgs... 1 84 Wine, gals... Wine, eases... 340 505 Champagne.bl 60 ines, 100 412 ‘Brandy, gals. 1,200 136 Cocoa, Ibs $00 454 Crapes, case.. 2 320 Linens, do. Pigars, pkgs... 3 iy jee Tired com. 13 30 8 Shot, Ibs 86 Total. NEW GRANADA, Coal, tone. 307 $1,535 225 "2.250 ogo t 2448 20 800 301 Cement, bbls. Rope, coils... Agric’ imple- bdls Furniture,pk. Pres'd meats, Gunp'der- kegs Lace, cases, 190 Claret, do... . Cumin reed. pies. 116 2,583 pl . & 480 ‘Ten, Ibs . oo 340 Thread, cares 2 200 Watchos, case 1 300 Alpacas, do 1 OST Velaines, do. 1 23 | Cottons. do. 1 y 2 1,064 Shawls, do... 3 o Wl 1402 Brandy, galls, 208 12 il Damijobns,.. S00 16 16 TOM. cvereveveesecescesesvesecveseceerves 947,954 MALI, Domertics,pkg 30 $1487 Seltpetre, bgs 30 $270 Naval store: Tee, tons... 125 319 bbis.. 100 125 Lard, tbe.... 2,533 266 Flour, bbi Lumber. feet Total Domestics, & sta- 8 $48 1 15 1 » “ BOT Grand total... cece 248A ‘There is nothing new in this table, It shows about the usual shipment of produce, &e., and a limited value, con- sidering the variety and quantity of articles exported. 'To those at home engaged in our export trade, official re- ports of merchandise shipped to each foreign port, are important, and to thore oagaged in is in trade with the United States, showing amount of produce. &e., afloat on its way to certain points, are par. ticularly valuable and interesting. These statements serve to point out the course of our foreign export trade, and keep all concerned properly posted up ‘The annexed statement exhibits the gross amount of tolls, water tents and fines, eollectéd on the Ohio State canals, during the months of Deeember, i801, January and February, 1852 ;— Ori0 StATR CaNare—Gnoss Amouwr or Revexer Deo. 1851, Jan. 1862. Feb. 1862, 96.807 69 $1,484 04 $6,000 Ohio Canal... ° Erie Canal Mimi an 10,902 7: AT 7.68% Muskingum Improvem't 2484 97 1.607 M4 2865 84 Hocking Canal 483-00 22 6 2s 26 Vora, $20,078 29° $4020 81 F168 Crend tot M1 ‘dus Ie pretty fair for the seacom. The cawals of Ohio are now in navigable order, and as large aunounts of prot duce are waiting shipment. there will probably be consi- derable activity on all the line, for come time. The Sebuylkill Navigation Company, in order to secure an active movement of the boatmen on their line, during the current season, offer premiums of $200, $150, and’ $100 to the boats making the greatest number of trips between Schuylkill Haven and New York, Schaytkill Ha- ven and Philadelphia, Port Clinton and New York, ani Port Clinton and Philadelphia; also proportionate pricés for the next highest numbers of trips. rm tock Exchange 47. 0 inp s 0 is shs Hasiew RR +100 40 Penn Coai 10544 100 Norwich R. bo... 2 «-. 97 600 Roading R 2000 Northern Indians 93° 200 do 10 she Del & Hnd, full 11124 7 30 Bk State of N York ing 45 Metropolitan Bank 106 20 Grocers Bank, .... 103 50 Edgeworth Co 8 20 do. BOARD. 400 shs Re 10 ading RR... . 360 ) Cele Hit, 108 100 21 Mich i 160 Long Island RR. 990 Nicaragy: B30 60 do. - w Monvay, Mareh 20—6 P.M. Asnus varied little, 50 bbis, pots and pearls bringing $5124 and $6 25, reepectively. Breapsturrs.—F' continued steady, the business amounting to 8,600 bbis. nary Southern, State, and ‘Western at old quotations; fancy Genesee and Obio at $5 a $5 25; extra Ohio at $5 25 a 85 6244, and extra Gor nesee at $5252 96. Rye tlour seemed active, 500 bbls, realizing $3 50, Corn nical ruled dull at $3 4334 a $3 501,. Wheat appeared the same, 1,000 bush. fair Genesee fetch- ing $1 10, and 3.000 bush. red Southern an unknown figure; as did also rye, of which there have been 6,000 bush. engaged for future delivery, at 78e. a 79, Parley and oats remained unaltered. Corn was less ac- tive, the sales only re: 7,500 bush, mixed Southern at 64}¢¢, a O5e., and white do. at O3¢ge, a Be. Cortox.—The rales were 2.500 bales to-day. without further change in prices, which remain uneven, but gene- rally \4¢. lower since receipt of Huropa’s advices, ; Corree exhibited considerable firmness, 250 bags Jara having found buyers at 11 4,c., and 100 Laguayr a at 9340 Praturns.—There were 1,000 Ibs, prime live geese pur- chased at 38 a 89¢.. cash. Faricnts to Liverpool were some firmer; about 2009, bales cotton. near half.compressed, were engaged at Yd. ; 3,000 to 4,000 bbls, flour were engaged for Liverpool at Ls $d. als. 833d. to 1s. 10d., and ut the close 2s. was de- manded; and 10,060 bushels wheat were en at 5)2d., and 50 boxes tobacer To bales cotton were engay) for compressed, ant 1,600 bbls. flour at 1s. flour were engaged at 1s. § at %c.; and 150 do. to Am cotton was at 3ac. 60¢e. per foot. bales cotton were taken jam at Xe, To Havre. ratos were dull—45e. « i London, 1,200 bblx. 4 FRuiT—Some 250 boxes Malnga raisins were picked up at $1 65; 500 cluster at $1 05a $1 0734; and 25 case sardines at 573<¢. a 0c , Hemp.—Weheard that 50 bales American undressed were sold at $115—market quiet 1 Ixox.—About 170 tons Coltness’ Scotch pig ehanged hands at $21.6 months; snd 70 Garteherrie at $19 75 cath, and 21 usual credit—inquiry brisk, ) Larns.—Eastern were ore inquired for at $212) pe thourand. ‘ales have been made of 11,000 bbls. Rockland $125 cash—the former rate. Lasses,—80 hhds, Porto Rico brought 28e. a 29¢., and’ 60 bhds, Cardenas 17 cents. ‘ Navan Srores.—Crudo and spirits turpentine con- tinued scarce and firm, 400 bbls. Wilmington common rorin were taken at $1 3244 a $1 35 per bbl. Ois.—There have been 2.000 gallons linseed disposed of at 63c. per gallon. cash. Market depressed. Provisions favored factors; the transactions consivt- ing of 3u0 bbls. new prime and mess pork, at $16 12) « rs prime and mess beef at $575 a $6 75, and $9 75 a $1275, with sundry other lots of othor articles at full prices, Rear Esratx.—Sales by suction :—Houve and lot 25¢ Tenth avenue, $3,950; do. 588 Fourth street, $5,620; do. 369 Tenth avenue, $4.100; do. 129 West Tweuty-ninth street. $1.720; do, 131 ‘Twenty-ninth street, $1.980; do. 233 Thirty-first street, $2,630; do. 220 do., $3,650; do, 21 do., $3.650; do. 273 Thirty-eixth street. $2,000; do. 287 do $3,060; do. on Thirty-sixth street, near Tenth avenus $1,850; do. adjoining the above, $2.150; two lots on ‘Twenty-third street near Sixth avenue, tach $2 985, $5.874 Brooklyn Property.—2 lota on Columbia street, near Orange street, $5,800; 4de. on Third avenue each $500, $2.(0U; 1 gore lot on do., $200; 1 do, twenty-seventh street, $470; 1 do. do., $500; 1' do. on twenty-eighth street, $176; 3 gorce in roar, each $150, $450; 1 do. $200" 1 do,, $220 ; 1 lot on Geld street. near Tillary strest, $000; Ido. on do. adjoining. $585; 1 house and jot, No. 251 Bridge street, $4.00 ; 1 do. No, 185 York street, $2.80; do. No. 20 Lafayette: treet. $2470; 1 do. No, 244 Adam street, $2250; 1 do. No. 9 South Fif.h street Williains- bug. $2400; 1 do. Divirion Aveuae, $2000, Rice.--Ineluded in the operations were 00 Gierces fur to prime, at $5 18%{ a $5 50 per 100 Ibs, De sd good. | Soar.--Seme 100 boxes Castile found a market, a Ne a $e. usual time Srixits.—Excepting the Meposal of 200 bbis whiskey, at 204c., cash, to 2ic., time, we to report. : Svucaxs.—About fifty bhds. Cuba were obtained at 4); and fifty Orleans at 44. Enquiry light. Towacco.—A sale of sixty hhds. Kentucky was effected at 6 and 8 cts, per Ib. Paes business embraced 200 caver claret prison pothing 8 OF PRODUCE THIS DAY. By Enir Rattkoap.—b2 packages butter, 115 calves, et packages ashes. 14 head cattle, 2,117 sides leather, 939 bage wheat. 4.159 bushels oate, and 116 barrel# flour. By New Havex Raiixoap.—68 packages butter. 28 do cheese, 337 sides leather, 16 hogs, and 3,900 bushel cate. , By Hupson Rartroap.—43 packages of butter, 36 do cheese. 21 casks ashes, 250 bushols oats, 165 do matt. S head cattle. 184 sheep, 134 hogs, 41 bbls. tiquor, 75 bales “ hay. and 650 packages, Ne In the city. cndOaeety oe ee ton sea tes ah 8 a Ue GS eo pine CHS farch to the Zth day of Marek Ie Men, 91; Women, 68; Boys, 148; Girle, 91. Total, 418 DISEASES. Abscess. «1 Feverremittent. . z Fer scarlet . ot Ha ce Ore Bronchitis Cari ior scncer~csWRbei sien t0% Mode cones BSITSUSKE Paces oy Nativity. d States, 274; Ireland, 9, Bngland. 10; Scotland. b; Wales, 1; Geman 21e Trance: 4 s , 3; British Poseevsions in Noith America, on Bellevue, 17; Penitentiary, Blackwell’ and, 3 Aryl 2% Randall's Is ty Hospital & City Prison, 1; Alms House, Black nd, # Color ed Home, &; Colored persons, Interments returned from Ward's Island, 57. A. W. WHIT! tor. City Inspector's Offies, Miceh PA ag mle FINE ARTS. ' eee R. J. H. WILTON, AGENT FOR TES, ‘mort fully to | intimate to the profession, thi from the middle of A desirous of ongny my i teen \ letter, th reeviv, } ware eee peta Goal MAP PUBLISHERS—THE PLATES AND COPY ie coe laree and creas Maps of Lovisiana Broadway, which will T 8, abowing townships and see the Uni States surt iF wit some emall plates, compiled fot sales clocs the tats n AST foo Hare lel of hing. in large or small quantities, for he fu | value vill te gives f Te ga apple oom, eineed \ Ti Srenge otseet’ ww doors from Chatham river men's cast of Apparel, ‘Jewelry. ad aii cles. on making application t uote L. A. COWEN, IT Wall strect, basemes. | 1) 1m te lov by MB. PETERS and hipped with ae és i \ , 25; 200 bbls. prime lard at 9Yc.. a9}ge.; 700 bbis. | '