The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. VROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR O@rvict ¥ W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MASRAT STS. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THBATRE, Bowory—Manio Buri—Consican Buornens. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Poon Renarions —Acres Deveke—Rivie Baicape, KIBLO'S GARDEN—Carvo, rue Minsruge, BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers etreet—Davin Cor- Yeurizsv—Goop ron NoTuine, TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham streot—Ornar.0— Hain'’y Brorne w Coa UYCEUM THEATRE, Bre Watron, Barxum, AnD Jenn mm GorpENn Loos ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE-—Houwncnpacn, RICAN MUSEUM—Awvune Penvonmaroes mm via Arrenxoox axp BVENING. OTRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE--Neoxo Mineraeust uy Casurv's ComPAny, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood way —Nrwiortan Mine ‘Musical Hall, 444 Broad- The News. The columns of the Heratp are again burdened with intelligence from almost every section of the inhabitable world. Through the combined power of steam, electricity, and enterprise, a day now seldom passes in which the native of every clime eannot find something of interest from the home of his youth in the pages of this journal. Want of time and room obliges us to be brief in our refe- Fences. By the arrival of the Collins steamship Atlantic, we have dates from Liverpool to the 5th. The news, although very interesting, cannot be classed as important. The operations of the Emperor of Russia do not speak very favorably of his feelings with regard to the domination of Louis Napoleon— however, there are no actual signs of an irruption be. tween the two governments. The French newspa- pers take considerable interest in our Japanese ex- pedition. There had been no change worthy of vemark in political affairs. Cotton remained steady and somewhat animated, but breadstuffs were dull, and had suffered a further decline. Mr. John S. Thrasher, lately sent as a prisoner from Cuba to Spain, came among the passengers of the Atlantic. His numerous friends, whe were, some time ago, rejoiced by the announcement of his release by Queen Isabella, will be doubly rejoiced now that he is once more safe on American soil. Ata late hour last night the steamship Daniel Webster reached this port, with eleven days later | advices from California. The accounts from the mines are highly satisfactory. Several items rela- dive to the big lumps will be found under the proper head. The Indians are still committing depreda- tions and murders, and it is unsafe for the whit to travel, except in large parties, in almost avy part of the country. Of course, the whites retaliate whenever an opportunity occurs, that it is not probable that the deadly feud will be quelled prior to the total extinction or dis- appearance of the aborigines. have reeently taken place; and, in one in- stance, forty Indians were shot, and in another, seven whites were murdered. Commercial affairs in California seem to have greatly improved since our last accounts, and everything betokens a healthy prosperity, and a steady march to greatness. Attention is directed to the late and interesting information from Oregon, the Sandwich Islan the Russian Aretic sétilements, various telographic despatches, &e. The perfect avalanche of news has left us no room for a more extended reference. Row rm Rome—Mr. Cass anp THe Roman Av- tnoritiEs.—An American gentleman has been lately kicking up a row in the Eternal City, by dis- playing an undue contempt and disregard for reli- gious ceremonies there. By our correspondence from Rome, published in yesterday’s Heraxp, we learn that on Easter Sunday, in the presence of an ds, and immense concourse of spectators collected in the | great square of St. Peter's, Mr. Innes, an American artist, gave offence to the p and loyal subjects of the Pope, by declining to doff his hat when the drums announced his Holiness. A French officer resented the insult by knocking off the offending chapeau with his drawn sword—a piece of politen which was acknowledged by the bold Ameri an as we have been often given to understand, but seme so | Some terrific battles | of them for the purpose of advancing education, | others to restore liberty to their native country, and | ‘others to put down Jesuitism and tyranny in Burope. | Jenny Lind, aevording to the newspaper accounts— | which are generally believed without «fidavit—has been appropriating all her reseipts in this conntry to the great work of establishing free schools in Bweden. friends, since his arrival here, as displaying his skill ‘on the violin not for his own benefit, but for the be- nefit of his native land, Norway, anc for the sake of the downtrodden liberties of ancient Scandinavia. Lola Montes, not behind any of her competitors, is well known to dance and exhibit her wonderful skill—such as it is—for the purpose of producing a revolution in Ravaria, regaining her estates, and putting an extinguisher on the rule of Jesuitism in Southern Europe. Kossuth, of course, goes in for Hungary and Hungarian independence. With sach artists, stimulated by sach patriotic motives, how can the people of this city help rushing to their concerts, their exhibitions, or their ballets, with all the specd of steam power, trempling each other down in their endeavors to procure tickets and seats, in order that they may contribute their assist- ance to the noble work of putting down ignora Jesuitism anddespstism in unhappy Europe? The results of the next few weeks will be terrible to tyrants, \ Houmeve sy Ligirxing.—The Philadelphia tole- graphic reporters stated, on Saturday morning, that Ole Bull’s concert on the preceding evening, in Philadelphia, was so crowded that many persons had to run away. This was, no doubt, humbug. | forth, to the appearance of trath, if they cannot | got the truth itself. ue Annivat o¥ THe Punce or Onaxor.—The Duted | frigate, the Prince of Orange, from Norfolk, came up from | the lower bay towards seven o'clock yesterday evening, | and anchored off Castle Garden. She was towed up by steam tug Ajax, Captain Thomas, We gave a list of her officers, and some account of this frigate, in yester- day’s Heap. BSIDENCY. | The Whig City Conventions. | We yesterday prblisiied the result of the district con- | ventions, as fur as they acted, Of thgeix, only two have | decided; the ‘Third, in favor of Scott, the Fillmore dele- | gates having receded; and the Seventh in favor of Fill- | more. Of the remaining dour, it is probable they will | be equally divided between Fillmore and Scott, which will He regarded as a great victory by the Scott men; | especially as they are sure to have all the disputed points cottied theix own way by the State convention, in which they will haye an overwhelming majority, It is no doubt with this view, that-they have raised an objection | against the delegates of the Eighth ward, which is a Fill- | mere ward. There was no opposition whatever in that | ward, and could not possibly be any ground for objection; | yet they have raised an objection, in order to countervail | the ehjection against the Scott delegates of the Second ward. The game of the Scott men, if they cannot clearly | carry a district, is, to raise objections, which will bemade good in the State Convention; or if not, at all events, to prevent Fillmore getting the delegate, The Scott politi- | clans would be quite sutisfied if all the district conventions | of this city were thrown {nto confusion, and no delegate ! sent for either Scott or Fillmore; for thus the whole con- vention would go to the National Convention at Balti- more a still stronger Scott convention, and Fillmore would have only one or two delegates from the entire State. | The feeling between the Scott and Fillmore partirans | is very bitter; not that those on either side care much | for their candidate, but for the spoils which they expect | to gather from the result of the contest. For instance, on Saturday evening one of the most zealous, shrewd and | able politicians among the Seott party said, Scott was an | “old teapot.’ and he did not care a straw about him; but | he thought he was the man to win with, that Fillmore | could not get the nomination, and, even if he did, it would be impossible to win with him. Another said, Scott was all fuss and feathers, and was an ignorant man besides; but his battles, like those of General Taylor, would tell for the party in the great struggle. and that not the fitness of the candidate, was the main question. | The knowing rats in the custom house, are beginning | already to see the force of this reasoning, and they are | deserting Fillmore one by one. Several of them have voted for Seott. and canvassed for him also, since the Cor | ctor of the port declared his intention of not applying | the decapitating knife to the Scott whigs; for which shift- | ing of his ground, no doubt, Mr, Maxwell has seen several | good rearons, and cepecially a due regard for (he future interests of “ No, 1.? | It would ecem, at first, (oo, that all the moncy wa \ | in * | the honds of the Fillmore men, but it now turns out that | the ott agents have equally long and strong purses, striking the Frenchman with his cane, and receiving | and can afford to pay as high prices for votes, in return a cut from his opponent’s sword. The | Both parties accuse the others of bribery; and both gendarmes immediately seized the Americun, and | axe right, for both acknowledge the corn. There are men earried him off to prison. Our Charge d _ | who get themselves appointed on these nomi Mr. Cass, on being informed of the transaction, de- | conventions for the very purpose of being bribed, manded from the Roman government the instant | "4 it $* perfectly notorious, It was highly amusing at the several conyentions to hear the observations and yman, but was referred to the French authoriti Ho then called on the French Commander-in-Chiet, and required tho im- mediate release of Mr. Innes, or his transfer to the civil power; which latter demand, after some alter- eation, was acceded to, and in five hours from the occurrence Mr. Innes was set at liberty. prompt and decisive action of Mr. Case, he deserves much credit. mined was he io vindicato the rights of his countryman, that being unable to have the officer punished by his superiors, he cast off his diplomatic coat and breeches, declared war against France on his own account, and sent hima ehallenge to wortal combat. ‘The offending party was, however, subsequently placed under the mecting prevented. But while we thus willingly give our fullest approbation of his condu help thinking that that of Mr. Juncs, in the first instance, wae very rude and ungentlemanly. No matter what the religion of the Ro y be, he had no right to insult it. Evory stranger ina strange land should conform to the religious habits and observances of the country which he visits. It is the duty of every Jarly of one claiming to be a gentleman, to show & proper fecling of respect towards the religion, habits, and observances of the people among whom he sojourns. It is by no means necessary for sv person to make an exhibition of vulgarity or boor- ishness, merely because he happens to disbelieve in the principles of their religion, or to disapprove of the rites und ceremonies which they regard sacred ; neither docs any intelligent man compro- mise his own principles or ideas by conforming him- self to the outward observances which nre considered respectful and appropriate on such However, in this case, Mr. Innes’s intre; Mr. Cass’s determined conduct counterbalance what we consider to have been an act of impropriety jm the first instance. liberation of his count So de ove Missionary Artists IN New York.—During the present week, this city will be enlivened with the presenee of three or four of the most extraordi- nary artists of the Old World, performing in their several riles, for the good of their nations and of humanity. Jenny Lind commences her farewell concerts to-morrow, for the benefit of the free school institutions of Sweden. Ole Bull is expected soon to arrive here, to give a series of concerts for the liberty of Norway, although it was announced by himself, on his recent that he had no intention ¢ return from Europe, | resuming the oxer- cise of his profession here. Lola Montes is coming back from Western New York, post haste, to dance again at the Brondway Theatre, for the advancement of the great cause in which sho is engaged. And Kossuth, the poet and oratoy of Hovgar. to make bis apy nee to-morrow in Albany, to astonish the people, and dispove of Hun- Barian bonds to as large an amount as he poowibly ean. after which he will make his furewell appear ance in this city All these distinguished personages-- vocalist, vic linist, danseuse, and ovator--exercise their several Fills not for theirowe personal edve tage ur benoit For this | cst, and | ed person, and particu- | | discussions of the politicians and the people on this | subject, while wailing outside for the result of the | balloting within. And when the conventions took a rece's every hour or so to * get a drink’ ob,” | one would whieper, “there now, they go to make | }argatn.” Others, while tired out waiting for the decision, did not hesitate to say that they were holding out to be bribed, for otherwire they could make up their minds in | hall the time | working polit | are completely out-gencralling result will show. One thing is very clear, that the active jans are noarly allon the Scott side, and the Fillmore agents, as the | THIRD YD cr. | The convention of the Third district—comprising the First, Second, Third. Fifth. and Eighth wards—met on Saturday evening, at the Girard Mouse, corner of West Breadwoy and Chambers street, as we stated yosterday The time designated to assemble having arrived, Mr. | | James E. Weod, of the Third ward, called the convention to order, On motion, Mr. Geo: ated chairman. pro tem. The arried, and Mr. Wood called Mr. her to the chair, | At this moment Mr. Phenix was named, and he called for 4 division, Mr Wood decided that the motion was carried before a division had boen called r. D.C. meyer Was nominated for Secretary. A division being called. a large majority was found for the nomination, and Mr, Cammeyer took his seat as Secretary. Mr, K. $ Wownsend wes then appointed an additional Secretary. | The Chairman (Mr. Thacher) called for the credentials | from the different wards, The Second, Third, Fifth. aud | Fighth wards presented theircredentiala, Mr. J.T. Phov- of the First ward credentials. The ? W. Thacher) ordered the call of the i twenty members answered their names, During | re W, m0 hacher was nomi- n being put, wi roll | the euil of the roll, Mr. Phoonix, firet eaying that he was | | the Chainnan, and thea protesting against the whole pro- | | ceedings. remarked that nothing was now left but for | them to withdraw. ie then left the room, with K. 8. Townsend, one of the Seeretarics, followed by other gen- tlemen, The convention then proceeded to make a per- | mancnt orzaizetion; and. on motion, Alderman Oscar W. Sturtevant was called t ani D. C. 6 Kennedy appointed Secretari 1 proceeded to ballot for a delegat trict in the Whig National Convention, ts being counted, resulted as follow Wm. L, Shardlow | John B. Frink...... Orcar W. Sturtevant Mr. Wm, L, Shardlow having tecoived two-thi | the votes cast. was unanimously eleeted the delega | Baltimore, Me, Joho B, Frink was unanimously elected | alternate, On motion, convention ordered that cre- dentials bo prepared tor tee deirgate, to be duly autien- | | ticated by the Chairman and Sreretarics, and eened by the whole delegation, Said eeriificate having been duly | preparedand signed by te whole delegation, the cenven- | tion adjourned. The Fillmore members, after wiibdrawing. proceeded to organize by appointiog Wrilis Blackstone as Chair They then elected Hon,J. W. Berkman as deleyad | Baltimore, and J. W. Meeks as alternate. It now re- mains for the Albany Convention to decide whick of the | We trust the telegraphic reporters will stick, kence- | ‘Tem Carnicy, whe is a popular man with fhe whig party; but the Grinnell and @eott party have out menceuvered them. (m Saturday night the District Convention met at the Index, corner of Fight avemue and Fort; th sireet. amd the first act they performed after ther = porary orgawization, was to cut off the entire delegation ‘of the Ninetecnth ward, with the exception of James 9. Pevius. who had been also on the Scott ticket, ay well as the Filmore and was therefore retained. Heia a Scott man = It will be in the reeoMection of the reader that the ‘Camsley party on the day of the primary elections brought Ole Bull has also been represented by his | twenty targe wagons of voters from the other wards, and | madeeven there vote twice. The convention on this ground cut the entire ticket off. and the Seott party will, ) Vherefore. have it all their own way. They did ‘aot ballot for a delegate on Saturday evening, but there is every pro- | bability ‘hat they will elect Grinnell, whose first choise is Websterand recond keott ; in other words, he will be a | Scott man. as Webster has no chanee, ‘The convention meet to-day at the corner of 125th street and Fourth | avenue, Telegraphic. DELEGATE FROM TENTH DISTRICT, Kuxaston, May 14, 1852. | General Smith bas been elected a delegate from this district to the Whig National Conyention, He is a Seott j man. | Miscellaneous Political Items, Laws Reounstine Tae Esancirarion ov Braves, —The jana Legiclature has pasred @ law probibiting the enaneipation of rlavesin that State, exeept on condition of being rent out of the United States, A bill recent: reported in the Marylind Legislature. has @ similar provi- sion. A very stringent bill against free megrocs has been | reported in the Virginia Legislature, | dsrervirw or Manyianp Wit ‘The Baltimore Sun, of the 15th inst., say: state! | in a letter from Washington, that several of the | members of the Maryland Whig State Convention, to as- | semble in this city on Thursday next, had an interview with General Scott, on the 11th inst., and were assured by him that he thought and felt with them on the sub- ‘et of the probity of the Compromise. He is raid.every assurance on the subject, and imposed no restrictions upon them in regard to the conversation Low wittt Gen, Scorr.— we them, it | Leonard and Brennan, with thelr men, were early on the eee American spot. Ramway Acctpent.—When the five o'clock train from Hostery Garment | itself toa very great extent; but we have fears of the factory, O01 Broadway, opposite Nibio’s Garden and | future. The completed roads how a tavich larger business sees iatormed chat the above named establishment ix | this year than last, and we see noreaton why the spproach- reached noeton. Last ing af Horie va, at pr rer a lds yrs cen BTR eh Fig ® wropeie Mai pare mefiort | ing dividends thould not be larger, Western roads gene- pee, the whole traip off the track. Fortunately, tow: making ad sevens mene in ge ie sopetacate, rally bave been economically constructed and well ma ho person Was sexiourly Injured, although two or three — periect Aut Merny, Of Mion of our goods, ourmatto is | aged. ‘They areuil in a prosperous condition. reevived slight contusions, and all were more or less «. ‘our aim the “Palm” of merit.” Goods, how- alarmed for fw moments, Owing to the promptnes ofiir, Briggs. the conduetor. after a short delay, the pas- pengers resummed their journey. MORE which they have detailed; but he has determined not | to publith any letter on the subject of his views, unless he should be the nominee. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Tho Catholic Council at Baltimore. THIRD PUBLIO SESSION. Ravrimons, May 16, 1852. ‘The third public session of the Catholic Council was held in the Cathedral this morning, in the presence of an immense audience. At 10 o'clock, the ecclesiastical body left the Archiepis- spocal mansion in procession. arrayed in full canonicals, and accompanied by acolytes as cross and candle-bearers, and passed around the square chanting, to the | front of the cathedral. ‘The streets, doors and windows were thronged with spectators, The services in the cathedral were of the most solemn and imposing de- rcription. Pontifical high mass was celebrated by Francis Bishop O'Connor. of Pittsburg, delivered a discouree on the origin of the Catholic Church, choosing for his text the 1éth verse of the 18th chapter of Matthew. After further ceremonials. the council returned in procession, On Thursday, the session closes, when Bishop Fitapatrick, of Boston, will preach, From Phitadelphia, FIRTMEN AND ROBBERS ARRESTED, ETC. Puitaperriia. May 16, 1852. Last night 9 posse of the police on duty in German- town, arrested thirty-two membeas of the Hand-in-Hand engine company of this city, who went thither on a Maying excursion, with their apparatus, and who were caught while in the act of robbing the private flower gardens in that locality. Their engine was also taken aa security for their appearance to-morrow morning. William R. Pitts and Francia M, Elliott, two young men charged with robbing Mowry & Morton, brokers, of Richmond, were arrested yesterday, in tho cars at the Baltimore depot. Three Hundred of the five hundred dollars stolen by them, were found upon their persons. Pitts, the eldest, is but seventeen. and had been clerk for Messrs. M. & M. William Watts, a brakeman on the Reading Railroad, was run over last night, by one of the trains, and had both legs crushed. Maxine Intelligence. PROBABLE LOSS OF A CALIFORNIA CLIPPER SHIP NEAR NANTUCKET. Boston, May 16, 1852. ‘The severe storm of last week cut off all communica- tion with Nantucket Island from Tuesday till Saturday. ‘The Nantucket Afirror states that pieces of the wreck of a versel_ with portions of her cargo, came ashore on the south side of that island on Sunday last. Among the former wasa door with “I1,8. Hyde” painted on it; also, part of the rails, buiwarks. one of the hatches, avd the slide of the cabin gangway, all newly printed, and apparently belonging to anew hip. A quantity of laths, several barrels of dried and green apples, with mary fragments of the wreck, are strowed along the beach, It is conjectured. from the ap- pearance of the pieces of the wreck and portions of the cargo, that a California bound clipper ship has been lost on the const, together with all on board. THE STEAMSHIP FANNY AT SAVANNATI. : Savannant, May 16, 1852. The steamship Fanny, Captain Pennock, from New Orleans for San Franeivco, with 375 passengers, put in here this morning for coal and provisions, She sailed from New Orleans May 1, aud was six days on the bar. Magawolesr ne xg ate Boston. May 16, 1852 The Hxth trial to elect a Mayor of Lynn, yesterday, Was unsuccessf Unknown Man Drowned. Aunany, May 16, 1852. Aman, name unknown, either fell or jumped from the | Hendrick Hudson, just as she was leaving her dock last | night for New York, The river has been dragged tho- rougbly to-day for his body, but without effect. | Items From the South Bartimore, May 16, 1852. The Southern mail. as late as due, came through from New Orleans to-night. ‘The meeting at New Orleans in favor of tho establish- | ment of a naval depot in that city, was thinly attended. } and i 'y looked upon as a failure, ‘Ihe whigs of Dallas county, Alabama, have taken measures to be reprerented in the National Convention, and have instructed their delegates to withdraw if the convention refuses to recognize the finality of the compro- mise measure nominate sep finality prix The Mobile Register eays Mr, Fillmore is not the unani- mous chcice of the whigs of that city, and that at the re- | cent meeting there. both Webster and Scott had strong advocates, The Ma vnd Legislature has passed a bill authorizing the city of Laltimore to loan $500,000, for the extension of the Susquehanna railroad to Sunbury and Williams. port and to organize a separate eonvention to te candidates upon the basis of the ption and dinner, to the Southern ‘s who attend the meeting bere on ‘or of the extension of our Southern Feenour was thrown from bis carriage to-day, usly injured George Li has brought two suits, of thirty thou- } sand dollars each, againet Joveph Creamer, for the seluc- tion of his daugh on. to-day was in better de eighth, Middling. $3; to and $17 have been refused. old for $4 1234. } rox. May 15,1 1,770 bale: 8 | Ric Me © Y ¢—100 tiere he sales of cotton, to-day Market firm, at full pric Y | 20240. | vb mar one-quarte | fair New ( | dling feir, 103 | Puited wool h | tra and suport ¢ rales of cotton for th of acent since our last report. We quote 8 ut 11a 111/0.; Mobile, 10%{ a 1e,; mid- ; fair Upland, 10'<¢,; middling fair, 10e, heen in much request, expecially for ex- f which the market is bare. Of fleece, | there ie but little of any grade in market. ‘The sales for | the week are 67.500 Ibs, There is an active demand for | printing cloths, and prices are buoyant. The sales are 60,600 terary Reviews, Granam’s MaGazine, June, 1362—New York: Dewitt & Davenport,—The present number is more than urually rich in entertainment and valuable inforration. The sketch of the life of Tom Moore. the poet, is lively and interesting. “The Printing Machine and Press Works of Hoe & Co.,” in this city, presents features of universal interert, and affords come idea of the powerful appliances which are brought to bear, in connection with the pross, and from which the public derive eo great a benefit. “Edith Morton” is tastefully written, and superiorly cketched. “A Life of Vi nies, is continued, and so is “The Muster's by Mr. Klapp. “Titus Quinctus Mlaminius,” © eketch of the life of one of th: generals of the Roman republic, presents considerable at- traction ond claerie spirit. Among the minor contribu. tions which exhibit ability. are ‘ Verdinand de Candolles,” and © The Ghost Ra The poctry is of # superior 1¥ notices ind misccllancous mate itable; and we murt not quit this eriodical without noticing the beautit “Isidore,” the admirable eut of Moore,’ and the elaborate platcs of Hoc & Co.'s buildings and ma- cbinery. Neson’s NortHern Durg: New York: Lancet ot a valuable periodi cal to the medical profession. The cases presented are in- ng and replote with rcientific information and in- | May, 1852—Platte- | two delegates shall reprovent the Third dis THE VirTH DisraeT. ‘The convention for this district, whi yesterday our reporter left in sentou v o'clock on Sunday morning, did not ad 1 | two o'clock, and then without a members of the ehureh in the dat their protracting the s« morning. y jen it is to be eid by rom ¥ the eause of th is the Scott men dificring among them Vhbether the delegate shall be from Willan or ve others were wacharitable enough to soy that tv real eaure is, (hat certain dele Want time to ha on opportunity of eolli thomwelver, at @ ¥ high figure THE PIGHTH DISTRICT. The | ent of success in | Fillmore party were pretty conti this district. which comprises the Twelfth, Bi aud Nineteenth wards faved upon teenth, ing Phey ca on, and, therefore, in the latter reepeet, itis superior of its London conten, poraries. We hope it will have ‘ coselon of contsibutar,’—for on this must tho sup. port und aivantage of a work of his natare depend—and | tnt ib will be proper 4 snd encour | i onde, we w vig "teat, and to i ineteaa of wonthly, and in “g eo iti nen d fou City Intelligence. it half-pa ; Tuned M attempted to ¢ 1a razor, MMe in od in severing the w ond and iti Ibis eupposed thet he w my at the tims, as ie $9 104 not sneer hit. about twelve o'eb re | broky out in the butcher's shop of U, Rower, No. atl slice. which was soon extingul by hose coinpanies » Nos. 10 and 2, with trifting damage, Captains Ditehett, | N. Blanchet, Archbishop of Oregon, at the close of which | {cloring firm, with en improvement in prices of | ly Interesting from the Sandwich esse Istands, : The Daniel Webster brings advices from Tabaina to the 19th of March, Business at that place was dull, We Jearn that the whalers did very well during the winter on in sperm oil; one vessel, the Governor Peoupe, bins since the Istof December last, six hundred barrels of that description of oil, and other vessels are reported as having tuken trom two to five bundred barrels each, ov THE HEVOLUTIONARY MOV. NT TAHITI—QUEEN POMARD IN TROUBLE, ETc. Accowits from Kaiten to the §th of March’ announee that in ail the domini Pomare, exeopt Rai- tea, the a revolution, especial- ly atfiuebina, ‘The natives of (hat place had already denied the authority of Queen Pomare and forbidden her the island, and had choren a “King” They are divided into two parties—one for the old, and one forthe new government, Forts were being ereeted and barricades con-trueted by the new government, torepulse the ueen if che attempted to land, which it was expected night she would do, Guards were stationed around land, and companies of soldiers in full uniform were being drilled ainidst the xour of drums, which composes their musie, Itis further said that Queen Pomare hod applied to the American, French and English authorities at Tabiti for protcetion and ald, but that it was refused, They have issued letters to all foreign residents to take no part in the fast brewing affray. ‘There is no doubt the revo- lution will sweep through all the Leeward Islands, our informant thinks, IN Indian Massaere at the Russian Settloments. | fe {From the Alta Califsrnie, April 16.) By the bark Backus, Capt. Seyige, which arrived yes- terday from Sitka, R. A. 8., we have intelligence of a | terrible massacre committed by a tribe of Indians near Sitka, on the 22d ult, Tie particulars, for which wo are indebted to Mr. Young, first officer of the B., are these:—Fifty Indians of the Starkin tribe visited the Sitka or Colusa tribe, by special invitation, and while engaged in a dance,’ they were attacked by the Sitka Indians and forty-six ot their number inhumanly mur- dered. The other four made their escape, and had not been found when the Backus sailed. It was sup- pored the Starkins. to the number of five thousand would soon attack the Sitkas, who namber only two thou. sand, and massacre the whole tribe for their treachery. Mir. Young reports the Indians to bo very fierce and war- like, but under good subjection by the Russians, who have a stockade fort built in the town of Sitka, half of which is occupied by them and the other by tho Indians. At a certain hour a bell is rung. after which no Indians are allowed in the part occupied by the Russians. ‘The weather at Sitka was very cold, with snow. ice and hail almost incessantly. Mr. Young has brought down a quantity of fresh halibut in ice, the first ever brought to this market, Police Intelligence. The Recent Murder and Attempt at Suicide—Mrs, Char- loite Connery, the unfortunate woman whose throat was cut by James Doyle, on Tuesday last, at her residence No. 510 Pearl street, died yesterday morning in tho City Hospitel, from the injury thus recelved. Doyle, who at- tempted to take bis own life by cutting his throat, is in the hospital, and will no doubt recover, and be made to answerfor the crime. Coroner Ives will hold an in- quest this day on the body. Court Calendar—This Day. Usirep Srates District Count.—(Third class),—Nos, 1, 9,10, 11. (Fourth class).—Nos. 12, 18, 14. (Fifth class) —Nos. 15, 16, 17. Surreae Count —Gencral Term.—-Same as before. Common Preas.—Part 1.—Nos, 845, 877, 007, . 515, 564, 677, 599, 627, 665, G71, 721, 797, 799, 833, 9174, 957, 963, 697, 967, 969, 971, 975, 977. N77, O79, O81, 983, 985, 987. Part 2.—Same as Saturday. Svpenior Court.—(Two branches).—Nos. 358, 72, 880, 359, 255, 125, 392, 305, 408, 411, 155, 410, 206, 150, 102, 271! 44s, 342, 330, 351, 34, 267, 307, 398, 412 to 430, inclusive. The only Gold Medal awarded any w! in the world re me 1851 for Daguerreotypes, was his awarded to Mr. RO splendid medal, together with ten other prize medals, all awarded to him for the superiorit; of bis work, pictures are bet- can be seeuat his Gallery, Hi ter and more popular now than ever. If York two years, and h: Family Daguerreot; of the lursust familes, beantit « tiguree, opon the’ largest plates, oh other cstablishment in New York. who design Ii ing a number of pictures taken, should look over the spec mens of HOLMES, and compare them, both in price and Workmanship—29 Broadway. “To be Continued”—Goslin, Jr’s., Restau- rant, No. §4 Liberty street, so universally famous for its good cvoking, cleanliness, and polite attention to gucsts, “will be continued” at the above number, until the opening of the new establichment, No. 37 Cortlandt street, of which due notice Will be given. : High Bridge Hotel for Sale,.—The Hotel at Hligh Bridge, on the Westchester side of Harlem river, toge- ther with eight acres of ground. The house is Ml stocked und well furnished, and now doing a good busine: on the ground, two outhouses, two carriage she “rhe foARASCRONES, best of fishing. “The plac p) tion ig made early. For further particulars, inquire JOHN BOARDMAN, Cortlandt Alley, or on the premises. ‘of nd at the store of the Canton Tea Company, No. hatham street (between Pearl and Roosevelt), the oldest Tea Establishment in the city. We assure our. that they can do better than elsewhere, either or retail, They have now no branch stores. will be i Make one Trial of Dr. Watt’s Nervous Antidote for rhenmatisins, tic doloreux, neuralgia, gout, palsy, ¢ i psy, paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, of any neutosis, ebility, or affection, ton acknowledgmonts ven to return the money JOUN No, 18 Ann street. y if not beneficial, SI per hottle, bert & Co.’s Improved Kollan Pianos. —Now York Warerooms, 333 Broadway, corner of Anthony street, and opposite the Broadway Thoatre, where the larg- est assortment of Pianos, with or without the Improved olia», may be found, avd will be sold at great bargal These instruments are now coming into general use, not to sce and hear them. Pianos to let. TORACE WATERS, Ministers, Consuls, and Charge d’Affatres of the United States and of foreign countries, resident i the United States, can have their seals of office engray the best artists, at EVER DELL’: . 402 Broadway, o ne stro Also, cleeant nsrayii ing, heraldry e i PYNER, . ail § and print How to Invest your Money —Buy one of Knox's spring rtyle of Mats for only $4. This is almost as entas though it were put in a building as- X'S office of deposit is at No, 123 Fulton j — —_—— | Straw Hats.—It 1s astonishing how fash- | jonable ‘aw Hats aro this season; and there is no: blish- | ment where ladies can elect from a better and more fashion- | able stock than at YOU new and chenp store, No, 92 | Bowery. He keeps a handsome assortment; you are sure to get anything that is pretty and fashionable in the straw line, Union Hall Clothing Warchouse.—The Popularity of thio establishment, growing out of the repa ion of its fasbionable and faithfully made Clothing. and tho | low prices at which the articles aro sold, pervades the whole | | gountry. Orders pour in from every rection of the United | Stator, ns well as from Cuba and other West India Islands; and to obtain work-rooms and sale-rooms for this vast w cession of trade, the proprictor has added two large buile ings to thowain'structure, ‘This immense business has boon built up in eiehteon months, by enterprise, capital, syst economy, and the cheapest prices ever known in the trade, Union linil, corner of Fulton and Nassan streets. pach eta oweeaaeri | Clarke, 116 William strect, Tailor.—Plenty of choice goods, stylish cutting, beautiful workmanship; buys everything for cash, therefore can sell ch Sack frocks, $10 to ¥12; drevs coats, $15 to $20. Gentlemen who want to find @ realiy good tal 5 willing to make fashionable clo! ber 1. Persons ing judges of goods, di Do not forget 120 and 122 Faiton stroct.— Tho celebrated Empire Clothing Warchonse—whers those that have little money to lay out in Clothinggo for bargains, you a sure of boing ruled and at low prices, © d exe amine for yoursely is. ITH, DRUMGOLD & PROC We are now jobbing a ve select and handrome sevortment of Silk, Brown hinen, and Seer. | ac Peale fousther: with an unequalled oir of Vests, | Pants for sale by tho dozen or singly, by SMITH, DRUM: GOLD & PROCH, 120 and 13 Fulton streets bia “That's Something Like."—Your friends will be sure toexslaim “that's somethiag like!’ with infi« nite satisfaction, if they find you dressed up in euch Cloth | as is manufactured 3, SMITH & RICE, 102 Pulton w little it costs to dress so well, at their je Shirt gives a slovenly contleman, however elegant the rest of iy j dnt the trim it which characterin hy GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, atone: defect of the tailor, and makes even a rude dros: comme il faut, Agate’s New Store and New Goods.—A | varied and fashionable steck of Gentlemen's Furnishing Articen, just received by J. AGATE, from London and | Paris, wiil be found at his new store, 27 Murray and Warren streots the public are respectfully zg + Hi. Newman Broadway, nonr Fourth street, an en- | me anction loti oll worth the | Ms . 6d, worth be; | j Jaconet Ruwiling | tirely new stow of Indies, 2s, per yard, tot 4 | ment ¢ Tapettry Velvets, | Crystal Palace Again,—Patent Three.ply, | Teas—_The best assortment of fine Teas | | alittle better feeling among epeculators, and the ten- | | company are excocdingly flattering. Aunoes, cannot be manul as abroad, willbe supplied by direct ooks of other importers; with the best in qnality, Our manufacturing department e interested in Amo- of Amerioan skill JAMES E. RAY, UNION ADAMS, Look at this!—Only Four Shillings pee x bowuti(ni igre and sinall figured ingrain Carpeting, Ml ANDERSON'S, No. 99 Bowery, Stair Carpots, Gd., and 4s, per yard; common ingrain Carpets, . Gd, per yard. Calland soe them. Married, In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 10, of New York, Josrru Wabruton, of Mania M, Lex, of Brooklyn. ° Died, At Yonkers, on Sunday morning, May 16, the Rev. Hyrwny L, Stonns, Rector of St. John’s Chureh, Yonkers, eldest ton of the Hon, Henry R, Storrs, of this eity, inthe 4st year ot his age His funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o’eleck, at his parish church, ‘The attendance of his brethren of the clergy, and other friends, is requested, without further netice, On Sunday. May 16, after a short and severe illness, Isaac VaLextixe: Vair, youngest son of William F. and Joanna A. Vail. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 410 Virst avenue. On Sundny afternon, May 16. at 5 o’elock, Many Anne, snnene Me ge of James and Ellen Spiers, aged 8 months » | and 6 deys. oil ha feta da aud acaualaeanen nee respeetfully invited io attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents. 104 Troy street. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, On Sunday. May 16, Caravenas. infont son of Thomas and Hester MeSpedon, The friends of the family are invited to attend his by Elder Shepherd, Now York, to Mrs. prive. will be ope fow weeks to ail who rickn prod! and extery Great Bargains In Carpetings.—Pcterson & HUMPHREY, Broadway, corner of Whito strect, Daving purchased tho late large anetion sales, will dispose of tho sam w prices :—Rich Vel- vote, 128.5 Tapostri Brussels, hs.; Thros-ply, 78. to 88.5 Ingraing, 4s. to 64 ether goods equally low. it to save Moncy?—Go to A.M. & R. DAVIES, No. 200 Bowery, ‘Thoy are selling Lave Mnsiin Curtains, Curtain misterials of every deserip' Window Shades and Cornices, with everything in the U Loletery line, 25 per cont eheaper than any other houso in the city, ‘Window Shades, from 25 cents to $10; Lace o from $2 te $20; Muslin Curtains, from 75 conta to » all kinds of ‘Trimmings for Curtains and Shad Do you wi Al at reduced prices, Deslers and others can find the best as- | ¢anera this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence portment inthe city at Kelty and Versuson’s, Nov 94 | crhie grandfather, 115 Norfolk strect, corner of Riving- ton stiect. Suddenly. on Sunday, May 16, of cronp, Marcanry, daughter of Charles and Margaret Robertsen, aged 3 years and 11 months. Jenny Lind ought to be seen as well as heard, and TUTTLE, 345 Broadway, has, sleepers af this time, a very largo assortment of tortoise shell Opera . 8 not wish to retain over the summer, i ; Shae puch He dose neki con ovciae® fue | he tiendsand acgualntances of the family ere {lem now at prices #o low that no one ean have an excuse | spectfully invited to attend her funeral, - possemting one. Moreover, if you do not wish them | dence of her parents, 88 Oak street, this afternoon, at 2 purpose, you will Gnd them w better spy-class than | o'cloek. Her remains will be taken to Geeenwood for in- purchase for double the m ‘They are terment. you ‘a great bargain, Call and Ladics’ India Rubber Gloves, for Garden- © cleaning, &e. The long oncs protect the wrists from exposure. Gentlemen fond of gardening or driving, will like these articles. They aro water-tight, and make the hands soft and white, For salo at BERRIAN'S On Sunday morning, May 16, at baif-past 5 o'clock, Roporrn Rosrxriat, @ native of Bovenden, Kingdom of Hanover, Germany, aged 28 years. * On Saturday, May 16, Exxior, infant son of Nicholas D and M. L, Herder, Bi — furnishing establishment, 601 Broadway; HITCH- Cock & LEADBEATEN'S, 317 Broadway, andet ail tte | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, rubber stores, paced claliccaiat ie ae et Ae City Ladies, and Ledies visiting the City, |... PERSONALe wishing thelr supply of Shoes for tho spring season, can find F GEORGE TAYLOR WILL PLEASE COMMUNICATE beautiful Gaiter Boots at 12s., los. and Ii & quality with Mr. James Monteith, at his lodgings, No, 26 Market Slippers, Tyer, and Bu: 9%. and 10s, Second quality, | street, New York, he will hear of something to his advan- tyle, at 78 per pair. Also, Boys’ Boots au Breeany, and M ues and” Seas oer e Calbaees Boots and sl ind joes at—don't forget, soa ah. oa BERR EE irenEr's, bat Canal street. “Nothing like Leather.”—Ira Merritt has removed his Ladies’ French Shoe Store to 372 Bowery, five doors above Fourth street. This isan important announce- ment, for we do not believe there is @ Indy who has been in the habit of wearing shoes of his manufacture, that could possibly be induced to buy them elsewhere. tage. HE PERSON WHO TOOK A HAT (NOT HIS OWN) from the gallery of St. Stephen's Church last evening, 16th inst., will ploasé leave it at 118 Bowery, where he cau obtain his own, INSTRUCTIONS. RENCH LANGUAGE.—PROF. RICHARD WILL BE- gin this evening, 17th instant, at N Broadway, a new course of lessons in French, froin seven o’elock til nine. Punctual attendance is requested, as classes for beginners, and already advanced scholars, II definitely be organized after the lecture. ‘Wigs and Toupces.—Batchelor’s new style of Wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of nature yet invented. These wanting a very superior articlo shold call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated Wig Factory, No, 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and bost assortment in the'city. Copy the addi EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GUNERAL COMMIT- ealebrates, ane te N York, May 14, 1852.—A ial ye tin io t ‘ec.— New York, May 14, 1862.—A espacial meeting 0: Hair Dye is the best yot discovered for coloring the tee ot | thiscommittos will be held at Tammany iall,on, Monday Jn ori ablished Hair Tt is for sale, or applied, at ‘all street. Copy the evening, the 17th instant, at half past seven o'elock, for the transact ion of business of importance. ‘ AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman. } Secretaries. sostatnty with which this Dye performs is astonishing. BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, No.4 W ress, Jonas B. Pranzirs, Josern Hi.r0n, OURTEENTH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THU? Democratic Republican Committee of the Fourteent!y Ward, held ‘at the Crystal, No. 228 Grand street, the fol- lowing members were appointed to represent the Ward in ‘When Dr. Gouraud says: —<‘ Don’t use worthless concoctions, pearencing to Shanes gray hair to ite former color,” he should not be understood as applying his remarks to DAVIS'S Rahvene, for it is the yery best prepa- ration known, and docs change the hair in @ mysterious manner to its'orizingl color. {tacts upon the roots, excites | Convention, at Tammany Hall, on Monday evening, May to aetion the natural coloring glands; also causing the hair | 17, 152, at’ eicht o'clock, in pursuance of a resolution of to grow, and renewing ite gl id vitality, Price 50 cen the Democratic Republican General Committee, viz: Jet- er bottle, warranted. For sale at th ral depot, 306 | f Brown, Michael Toumy, Georg Hubbell, Thomas and at 192 Broadway, ington street, ohn Dui JEFFERSON BROWN, Chairman. rand stree hing! 362 Hudson street, 127 Bowery, and 111 Houston street, The Latest and Greatest Triumph of Science.—What does it prove to the world, the rapid and increasing sales of CRISTADORO'S Liquid’ Hair Dye? To proves that the public know how to discriminate between a good article and a worthless nostrum. Cristadoro’s Dye effects all it promises, and having no canstic in its compo: tion, leaves the hair softer and silkior than before ite app! ention. Call, see, and be convinced. Applied and sold, wholesale and retail, at the inventor's laboratory, No. 6 Astor House, N. B.—The Dye is appliedia private ‘appartment. bh -Bogle’s Amole.—This 1s the anme |e by Mr. Bogle to a new shaving soap manufactured by him, one of the ingredionts of which is an extract of the Amole, or Ca- lifornia soap plant. Mr. B. has for some time been expe: menting, with the view of producing a shaving soap that should combine all the best qualities, and we think he has atlast suceceded. Not only does tbe Amole give a prompt and profuse lather, but it may be applied to the tendercat skin without causing » smart. The soap is now put up in neat glass boxes, of the most convenient shape and size. Try it,—Trauseript. Howie a uyzerlo Fluid, for the preservation ry EORGE Hvpurny, Seeretary. SOCIBTY MEETINGS. NAL CCC CT TCC 0. OF BEREANS.—THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY '* of Brooklyn Assembly, No. 4, will he colebrated by a nblic meeting at the Presbyterian h, corner of Love jane and Myrtle avenue, on Monday ¢ At Tis o'clock. An address will be deli . Findly on the occasion, The members meet at their rooms, 162 Fulton street, at 6% members appear in’ regalia, and the brethren from New York are invited to actend.’ By order, JAMES GIBSON, Scribe. B. SOCIETY.—\ GENERAL MEET- visions will be held in’ Montgomer: May 20. ted to attend, as . By orler of the ‘Thomas Nicholson, nn ABORERS UV. ing 01 the five Ball. No. 76 Prince street, on Thursday eveuing. at 7igo'clock. All members are requ business of importance will be transa Society Preside: te:—James Cummi: %y, Peter Donety, William Marterson, and Thomas MeKes “SPECIAL NOTICES, — | ofthe huir, $s still on the Avo in public catimation. Sold YP ~=~~> w= ~~ ays Mholesaie wad retail by Sands, 100 Bulton strrot; Rushton, | FPHE PRIENDS OF GOVERNOR DORR, OF RUODE Clark and Co., and Rice and Smith, 727 Broadway; Cary and Isiand, will mect at Union Hall, corner of Eourth Cs street; and by drugzists aud portumers | street and avenue C., on Thursday evento noxt, 20¢h inst. to nominate him for President oi the United States, Emi: nent speakers will address the mooting, By order of the 36 ee. 2 i throughout the oy Oh, 1s It possible!—can it be true ‘That sensible people will harbor so long Rats, roaches, and all the nasty crew, When the Exterminator is sold for a soug! We refer you to tho following list ; They declare the nuisance shall not exist :— Mr. Hodges, Carlton House. L, Delinonico, Delmonico’s Hotel. arke & Baily, Howard House. apt. Flowers, Pacitie Hotel. Mercer House. Empire City House. Johnson's (late Shelly's) Restanvant. 4° Taylor, Confectioner, Broad way. Upson's Restaurant, Broadway aud Loonarl etroct. Jvbn Genin, the Hatter. L,, B. Buisse, No. 43 John strect, PLY. Ki Louth st world. Com u Jamts L. Alexander Drummond, C_ | J ECTURES ON SYRIA AND TIT L4 Gregory M. Wortabet, the well kuoy who lately arrived from England and t deliver on the evenings of 26th; Thureday, nd Frid Brooklyn: four leetu ja. ani | toms of the Syriaus; many 6f which | pastages of Scripture, and aifordins sn insight into thy bits of Eastern life. Tickets for the $150 lectiires, 50 ets. Commencing }\ bef re & NEM, YORK AND HARLEM mailKOAD COMPANY, { ‘The aunual election Cur thirteen directors of this com- | pany, willbe Leia at their office, No. 2 Ha esday, May the ISth, INW, between the ham P.M, he tranafer book of both stocks will be elosed Gay, May the 10th, at & o'clo neoday morning, M ofthe Board, SYRIAY n Syrian Le will be explanatory. of ee streot, on ofl rs r er! utchors, Fishers all the others. Centre Market the same. ‘Thousands of others could be namned— | (kotor squepre | So you see the Exterminator is tamed. Moy 11, 1603. Public notice: is Believe not certificates from the n Water rents, for ine 6, nent of the same is roy 3 to bo mady Office of the Crotoa Aqueduct Department without “RB. CHANCE, Register. J OTICE—THE SUBSCRIBER HAS RESUMED THE and has an oftee and a G | Which others publish, but please Of the persons above if what we protess | ds trie, is refined by the fire. | COSTAR'S Vermin and Insect Exterminal 444 Broadway, New York—wholesale avd ret. All the principal drnggiste in the Unit ness with pe He will attend the of Appeals, ‘tn comet ax MONEY MARKET. bieahcy fein AMUEL A, POOP. Suxpar, May 16—6 P. M SSE aN HTT AIOOS — At the close of the stock market yesterday, there was SARNIA REWAKD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, r Pocket Book, ert dency of prices was upward. Government and stocks, first mortgage railroad bonds, and bank stocks, main steady at our quotations, and the daily transactions | continue to some extent, Faney stocks tinetaste from day to day, but prices at the close of each week do not show much alteration, The stock market genorally is not much inflated, when we compare quotations with 4 those current:two or three years since, Some of the lead- Ang fancies rule far above their real value, while others are many per cent below prices previously current, Cane ton Company has advanced several por cent lately, A few months eince it sold at 05 per cont. New Jersey Zine | APHIS, 1 is in demand at our quotations, and holders not disposed | the publicare cautioued anaiont ne toell. Luet year at this time this stock was selling at | —\*PSWORTH & SILELDON ite | $5 REWAKD—DOG 10st. Fnglish terrier bitch, with » “Meg Merrijies,” ing her to No, 74 extove reward, and th rod morocco collar, ha aved thereon, An Broadway, will ve rks of the ownar, riHURSDAY, THE or to the news atroet. Any pers ward, and thanks J. PRILDIP: or i th 17 percent. Since that time it has much improved in | OST-ON THE OY TNE PH, A DI Ae real value, and the company havo made groat progress in | Brooklyucy Now York. The fingse will ho ivveaily mawane | extending their works, It must soon become highly pro- | 6 bY Iesviug the same at BALL, BLACK & CO,'S, Bro ductive, Dauphin Coal Company is steadily working | upward. A few months ogo {t was selling at 33.489 per | [,°%? cent. Theadyance has been very great, and probably | oF fifty ¢ : will be much greater, It is one of the most promising | MTHS te ¥.W coal stocks in Pennsylvania, and will, without doubt, in time, be most productive. Norwich and W doing a pretty good Lusiners. Its prospects In the event of any connection being made between this | rond and some of the contemplated through lin A FULTON aining f a if it rw Brooklyn. LL CHINESE EMBOSSED RWER Om of the city RvB. Car noar 27th et: n theow Kail Koad o her of the city eit at No. dk toBos- | T OsT—A SMALL GOLD Wai »mpany | L face, sy i ton, it will repidly improve, Nicaragua Transit © . au Fourth has fluctuated considerably recently, and at times | the’Samb'ts My ie Nabiinpdinieanaghan le Ae seis: has been much depressed in prices, but rea jae cen va pee, have rapidly occurred, and former prices re 1 c D's Freie in April ea Fete Wand Henkes company have on hand upwards of one hundred thousand | Mereiauts Hanks Moston ia favor of Ruros T. King, oon dollars, and will coon declare ® dividend of three or four | Sfainst yom able reward vy per cent, which will be equal to ton por cent on the p pa Ao ena ent market value of the stock, The prospcets of this 0G Losr. ARD.—LOST, YES | terd: nand M . Its transit: ln across the Isthmus is not yet perfected; but even in iis unfinished state, a large number of passengers have b transported from ocean to ocean, Ag soon as the « the Filth © emall Siut, somow! ith liver cole . ver # the above Vines (the Atlantic and Pacific) are arranged os eontem- | FNOUND--IN Re SEAR OLIEP, ON plated, it is estimated that at least two thousand passon- be OR I OE Le gers will be transported eros per month, ‘This will 1 by ovytving to AMTHUR’ KEATING, “notstont Captain, an aggregate of twenty-four thousand per annum, which, | Scene W 8rd Station house, No. 70 Beckman street, ; at thirty-five dollars per head, will eight hundred aud forty thousand dol Of this. about five hundred thousand d pplicable to dividends, nmin, | mild be A h, on the capital, OTICE TO UIs moval to No, 7 ) order garments of style and work- ars nm Han Furpas | 1 pive twelve and a half per cont on the par value | manshipy ia Me eitys and he will 1y ty his patrons, as of the stock—equal to about thirty por cent on the eure | Oil 8 coptale fnoktr. when the customcr thought the pou | Ha lived on lamb, green pos, and eben « rent iarket value, Thisis cenainly attractive enough: | at Lis per eentace will not atfurd these deliva- At ail events, it is sufficiently co to induce holders to keop | {4 nd that he is ectistied with some of tho most of the stock out of the market. There ia little | y a sree ply C: ing. # TMOVA a rr. lngrate and patent Sapeot: these: ply Ca ln irre | afloat in the erect, Thore who understand the morita | WV facty eae P ge Also Pardc Crosiy & Sons? tnd linpertance of this route—those who know that any | #10 of Yar Philadelphis anhyite ee and every erors the sconnceting the Alan. | fursbippts ng ican aire vie ith the ¢ Ocean must ullimately be highly | [Peron 3 ds isha Floor in hee & feet wide Uve—av anguine fri ! PGR orrice o Tan WATIQNALLOA i FUNt ae ‘ ere) (nn of satin iniah | ., i: of London, ix re a , bE (ONS, Also 1,000 pleas ¢ ua T aenee of Mere in vhdtlis, at 2s. fds, routes; there may, in time, b ‘do, the moet extraordinary | be profitable i ha octets —ae try, with one of the finest climates ja the world: an it ch Taper fal Threesply | fore the epee of wany yours. must boeomo angely pop selves, masntfonnty | lated and extensively cultivated, Theoe evop rown in one year, and come of the mast valuable \ LOGY, Pogo F eo TR sist lt el ete hae plata ge eee newer mens dvets of the © staples of th ynintry, « . PROM | " 7 | ‘ ve TROLOGY.<DR. ¢ PROM SWEDEN, dnl: Sevees. Ca m Tt will be y * of transoctions at i {al ta Pbib hin cov: ices to the eith ellen rant ty the +teck hourd, that newtly wil the Western rullrouda | frtpracrenta, PocTadion oh ators st preset, one stein scr SUN & Co command « proniuin in thie market, nnd moot of thom | Sy eases i fell, apeording to the graele h Nohipings per yard’ per A; Tape he construction of railroads in | gontiomen, $%,” Owes Nor @ ha, and HMiinoia has pre Genicd rapidity, As yet, with nope pire letters. Host-baids will ee- o e Fo papers. ae not developed | Astrolevien) Almannes ean be procured nt the ofkee, eratis, rae