The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SPS. eee FER EY HERALD, 2 cente per per annum. THE WEEKLY HERALD, cvery sihee mig 8 cents copy num; wropean 5 Tracy satt af Great Britain, and $510 any part a the t, bath to trchite the OLUNTARY CURRESPONDENCE containing impor- tent news, solicited from any quarter of the world; if used, twill be liberally paid for. OUR POREGN CORRESPONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL Lerrans PACKAGES SENT UR. 2 NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We ‘not return those rejected, JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness. and ch. VER TISEMENTS renewed every day. \ ERS 1, for Subscriptions, or with Adver~ done ey cpact pas of the postage will be deducted JFom Me money remilted. Volume XVII AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, No. 194%. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mippy Asnonr—Raxn's Brocrass—Buinp Boy. BROADWAY THEATRE, Bros@way—La Finis pu Re- emant—La Meunixke De MaRiy. NIBLO'S, Brosiway—VaieT ve Snau—Divanrisa- Ent. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chamber street—-Donerti's Paovure or FLAKED ANIMALS. a NATIONAL THEATRE, Ovorsn—Tom Casey. AMPRICAN MUSE ur APTERNOON AND Chatham street—Wittow AMUSING PYRYORMANCES Ut NING, OHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway—Erimorian Maxerheisy by Cunisvy's MinsT aes, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad way—Erniopian Minstre.sy, st Wew York, Wednesday, July 14, 1852. Malls for Europe. THR NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD—TRE GREAT FIRE IN MONTREAL. The British mail steamship Africa, Capt Ryrie, will Jeave this port at noon, to-day, for Liverpool. The Euro qPean mails will elose at 1034 o'clock this morning. The New Yorn Wrexty Henacp will be published at 934 @eloek, Its contents, printed in French and English, ‘whl embrace the fullest particulars of the recent great fee in Montreal, with a complete list of all the sufferers, The News. Several bills were passed by the United States Senate yesterday. Among them the bill providing far the better security of human life on board of steam vesecls. After a lengthy debate on the propo- sition to establish a line of military posts, twenty miles apart, along the emigrant route to California, the subject was postponed till next Tuesday. On glancing over the provisions laid down in this bill, jt really seems as thovgh the plan would be a very expensive one; however, the frequent depredations and murders by hordes of Indians, on the emigrants erossing the western plains, render it imperative that Congress shoWd take some decided step, and that Epeedily, for the protection of the white man from the sanguinary savage. The House of Representives was yesterday en- gaged in the final consideration of the Senat amendments to the Deficiency bill. The appropri tion for additional compensation to the Collins line ef steamships was carried by a vote of eighty-nine to eighty-seven. This sets the whole matter in dis- pute at rest. The steamers are to be kept on the ronte. During the morning hour, the new postage bill was engrossed. Among other interesting telegraphic intelligence this morning, we have an account of a very sudden and disastrous freshet which occurred in Baltimore yesierday morning. Some three hundred houses were partially submerged, and it is supposed that the damage dome will amount to not less than eighty thousand dollars. Between fifteen and twenty lives are supposed to have been lost on Lake Erie, last Monday evening, by the sinking of the propeller City of Oswego, in consequence of a collision with another steamer. A full account of the explosion of the boilers of the steamboat St. James, on Lake Ponchartrain, and the subsequent burning of the boat and loss of life attending the disaster, will be found in another co- dunn. The case of B. S. Haight, before Justice Stuart, im reference to the selling of certain passage tickets for California, is now progressing on a hear- ing. On the part of the defence, two affidavits were taken yesterday, going to show that Corwine Brothers & Co., at Panama, were the authorized agents of Palmer & Co. Some curious statements and affidavits are being made on both sides. The evidence in the case will be published to-morrow. Quite a breeze sprung up in the Board of Alder- men-last night, on the presentation, by Alderman Denman, of a preamble and resolutions, embodying a series of some before agreed upon at two meet- ings held in Firemens’ Hall, recommending a divorce between the Department and the Common Council. The rufiled feelings of the members be oalmed, it was finally referred to the Committee on the Fire Department. Want of space compels us to defer till to-morrow the publication of the document and the exciting debate. Another nomination, by the Mayor, for Health Commissioner was received, and laid on the table. The Court of Sessions met yesterday morning to hear motions, and having disposed of the only one before them, adjourned for the term. Three days’ Jater news from Europe is due at this port. The Asia is in her eleventh day. Two weeks’ later advices from California may be expected in a day or two. ey ng Mr. Webster's Position Defined, Mr. Websier’s position is at length defined. The Boston journals directly in his interest have spoken by authority. He does not acquiesce in the nomina. tion of Gen. Scott. He despises the instruments and the means by which it was accomplished—he hates the free soil and abolition pack by whom he was hunted down—he scorns alike their blarney and their abuse, and stands out in open hostility to their nomination. He occupies hardly the debateable ground of armed neutrality; for he only waits to take the field at the summons of his friends, upon an independent Union and constitutional nomiaa- tion. He notenly refuses to support Scott, but is willing, and evidently desires, to try the issue with him, before the people, of persenal availability. The authoritative statements made in behalf of Mr. Webster, simply amount to a notice to his friends everywhere, that if they organize a convention and nominate him, he will accept the nomination and abide by it. Now, what say the friends of Mr. Webster in re sponse to this manifest desire to aecommodate them? Have they any other alternative now than to nomi- pate him as an independent national Union oandi- @ate, and, if need be, run the election into the House of Representatives? Cum they now desert their man, who has not hesitated to compromise his fealty to the whig party, for the sake of his friends, and the conservative principles for which he and they have been sacrificed, ‘‘execrated and spit upon?’ We apprehend that sincerity and fair deal. ing towards Mr. Webster, will admit now of but one course on the part of those into whose hands he has committed his political fortunes ; and that course is to act, and harmonize, and combine, from Maine to Geergia, and nominate him for the Presi- dency, and do their best to elect him. Why not? What is there binding in the action of the Balti- more Convention? If one party may ‘ execrate and spit upon the platform,” is not the other side thereby absolved from all allegiance to the nomination? Is not thie an incontrovertible fact? Let the Union whigs, then, act at once, and vindicate their prinei- ples in vindicating the consistency and justice of the position of Mr. Webster The provocations of Mr. Webster to resist tho Baltimore nomination, are by no means factitious or inary. Vor twenty years "the whig party have Tlis_ grow’ oxor- imug Qpiuded him with falag promises. tions and personal sacrifices upon the Compromise measures of 1850, resulted, however, in such large promises from Union men, South, North, East, and ‘West, that he became perfectly confident of securing the Baltimore nomination. He was deceived— egregiously deceived—he was deceived, not only by the strong, inflexible phalanx of “the higher law,” but also by his friends. His subse- quent speech to the Mississippi delegation at Washington, shows the extent of his disappoint= ment and chagrin. They told him that his real strength in the convention had never been de- yeloped, and that a combination of adverse elements | prevented his friends of the South from coming over to his support. Mr. Webster regretted it, because the record of the convention, which, in fifty-three | pallots, never carried him beyond some thirty votes, would stand as a falsification of history; and, to say the least of it, after having been set aside, not only as long as Mr. Clay was deemed available, but also for General Harrison, because he was a general, and for General Taylor, because he was a general, was it not asking a little too much of Mr. Webster, at this very last possible chance for himself, that he should again yield the wall to General Scott, be- cause he was a general Yall glory and gunpowder, all ‘fuss and feathers,” all bayonets and bomb- shells. Was it in human nature to stand this mockery any longer? Is it any wonder that Mr. Webster should revolt? What ean the Seward whig party give him for his hopes deferred till he bas passed beyond the grand climacteric of three score years andten? The party can moke no atonement for all chis—it has no remedy to offer. It belongs to Mr. Webster to ight himself—to correct the record of the Baltimore Convention; and it belongs to the Union whig conservatives to stand by him, to go with him, aud sustain him, independently of the do. moralized whig party. It is not too late, and it will be easy enough to rally a powerful party in support of Mr. Webster, if the Philadelphia movement is carried out. Let Mr. Webster's friends in this city now prove their professions by their acts, and their example will be responded to North and South, probably beyond their most sanguine expectations. In conclusion, what has Mr. Tallmadge to say in reference to the report of Seward’s penny trump>t thet Mr. Webster had acceded to the whig nominu tion? Did Mr. Tallmadge make any sich states ment to the Ninth Ward L ‘lub, or is the whole a pure fictioy ne ox-Re- iestion of vera- ne stand. Nows id what did you say? lumn. corder? He must answ city. Call Mr. Tal! what did Mr. Webster Bee his letter, in h oil Kossvuts Gorna, av Last.—We have seen it an. nounced in the Kossuth journals, that their hero and demigod sails from this to Europe, in the Wash- ington, on Saturday of this week. During the last few wecks Kossuth has been living up town, in pri- vate apartments, in somo of the cross streets, and has been employing his time in settling the details of his recent Hungarian fand agencies—arranging the plan of future European revolutions—making starlling contracts for munitions of war—drawing out creeds for German politicians—and leaving be- hind him arguments against the policy of Washing. ton and the fathers of this republic. The admirers of Kossuth, however, differ very widely ia opinion as to the character of his recent mission, the results of his labors, and the nature ofhis prospects of kick- ing uparevolution in Europe. One set of worshippers represent that Kossuth has been very much disap- pointed at the results of his patriotic mission to the United States. The magniloquent orators of Staten Island, on his first landing, raised hopes in his mind that he could collect a fund of at least several mil- lions of dollars, combine a fleet of various ships, and carry the whole country by a coup de main in favor of Hungarian independence. He has become cha- grined and mortifiedthat the results ofall these mag- nificent promises have only amounted to ninety thousand dollars—a sum hardly sufficient to pay for the second-hand guns and munitions of war, and for the Ohio saddles, for which he had contracted in the carly period of mpaign. Indeod, it is said that the “Bloody Revolutionary Committee’’—got up by certain speculators—have contrived to get their fingers on the greater part of the ninety thou- sand dollars, in payment of these useless implements, besides involving poor Kossuth in contracts for ba- lances due, for which he has nothing to give in pay- ment except Hungarian bonds, dated in 1952, New York, and payable, with six and a half per ¢ interest, during the week before the day of judgment. We are very much disposed to suspect that Kos- suth, while he was humbugging the American peo. ple with his five hundred speeches, and his brilliant prospects of creating revolutions in Europe, wag much more seriously fleeced and humbugged by a set of speculators in musketry and munitions of war, who got hold of him on his first advent in New York. He would not allow the revolutionary com- mittce any control over the money that was eontri- buted to the Hungarian funiin this country; but these ingenious operators contrived, through tho medium of contracts for guns, saddles, a d other ailitary trappings, to get every dollar of his ninety thousand, besides making him liable for a very heavy balance due. In fact, some of the same pot, sonages who got hold of the forty thousand dollars contributed by the Irish to get up a revolution in suth in the same way, during his career in this coun- try Ko ed him on his arrival. He misunderstood his posi- tion from the jump, and never realized the nature of the reception given to him here. His arrogance | and conceit led him to believe that while he was | policy of Washington and of Clay, he was the public approbation. He was not aware that the great bulk of his audiences was, in fact. doing the same as putting their fingers to their noses and per- forming gyrations in the air. The American peo- ple are far more intelligent on public affairs than even Korsuth, or any of the humbug republicans of Europe. We, in this country, are practical repab- licans, not visionary ones; and all the idle and im- pertinent nonsense which was revealed in Kossuth’s speeches, produced no deeper impression and left no more lasting monument than could be made in the sand of the seashore. It quickly vanished, and left not asingle trace behind. Kossuth came here over- flowing with patriotism and democracy of a very questionable kind. He attempted to dupe the crowds who lingered upon hig footsteps and listened to his apeeches, and they returned the compliment by duping him and laughing at his ignorance and presumption, while they extended to him the pit- tance of ninety thousand dollars, which has become the prey of old musketspeculators. Kossuth should have taken the advice which we gave him on his landing—abandon all absurd ideas of attempting a revolution in Europe at the present crisis of its his- tory, retire quietly into some interior State of this country, become a republican, mix with the people, settle himself, with all his Hungarians, in our broad fields, and then he would be res} and admired, not only in this country, but also in Europe. Instead of Var! such a practical, sen- sible course, he has enacted the part of a charlatan, and will only be laughed at for his dupery, both in the Old and New World. Corrornarion Corrvrrion.—A great noise is made in certain organs, relative to the corruption of the present Corporation. Probably the present batch of Aldermen and Assistants are bad enough; but we rather think they are not so bad in that way as their predecessors during the two preceding years. Why don’t a committee of either of the two Boards look back on the doings of their predecessors for the last two years, and see if they can find out anything connected with the name of Alderman McElrath, and others, who are now raising the huo | and ery against them? We rather suspect they will find jobs oud jobs without number. Lot them think of this | the con ‘Tus Boarp or Heatra.—This Board organised and met yesterday afternoon, at four o’clock; but, asthey deliberated with elosed doors, we are un- able to enlighten our readers on the measures thoy are about to take, at the eleventh hour, for the pre- vention of disease and contagion. We prosume their principal object was to congratulate each other on the welcome shower which fell in the morning, by which the city was, for the first time during many weeks, thoroughly cleansed. Tho gentlemen | have a high and important trust committed to them, and it is full time that they met with open doors, or took some other means of letiing the public know how they are discharging their duties. Coip Waren Desrorism1n RuovE IsLanp.—The wine merchants and spirit dealers in Rhode Island— such as the exeellent commereial house of Newton, Brothers & Co.—are advertising to sell all their stock of liquers and wines before the 19th of the . its reign in that State. Wartenino Piaces.—Saratoga is full. Lebanon Springs is n crowded with passengers to the White Mountains. Fort Hamilton eounts three or four hundred. But we hear nothing of the crowds going to Nowport, or to any of those regions under the despotic rule of Aminadab Sleek and his associates. Mr. Webster's Tallmadge. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. sin— Thave seen, with not a little surprise, an extract from | a Boston paper, declaring that the representation of a conversation between Mr, Webster and myself, relating | to the Presidential candidate, was without foundation. jm Boston, I called on him at the Astor House, when T expressed the regret that I then entertained, and now most deeply feel, that I could not meet him under differ- ent circumstances, to the political aspects of the country, which it is not ne- cessary to relate, In the course of our conversation, I stated to Mr, Web- ester that his friends were embarrassed in regard to his position, but that I supposed that we had no alternative but to sustain the nomination that was | made by the Baltimore Convention, as a different course | miivht erdenger the harmony of the whig party and its t h Mr. Webster responded, that ain the nomination made by ow uld sus At the meeting alluded to in your paper, I certainly did not, in the few remarks that I made, mean to con- vey the idea that Mr. Webster would cordially sustain the nomination. for I knew that he would not; but that, on a matter of principle, he. and every good whig, would sus- tain a nominee who would carry out those principles that the whigs had long contended for, and the adoption of which would best promote the great interests of the country. At the meeting in the Ninth ward, I probably spoke of Mr. W. as a statestuan entirely divested of those selfish feelings which sometimes characterize a man of less en- larged capacity, znd who is actuated by considerations of amere personal character; and that, however elevated might be his claims to the ‘most exalted position within our gift, all would be sacrificed on the altar of patriot- ism and devotion to the interests of his country. In this characteristic of Mr. W ot Leannot be di 1; and the nomination by the native Americans, the ovations at Boston. cannot. and will not. I am confident, for one moment shake his determination to stand by the principles of a party of which he has been so long the honored leader. or induce him to adopt a course that will engender the unkindest feelings of « large portion of that party of whose principles and policy he has been the ablest advocate. F, A. TALLMADGE, Personal Intelligence. The Hon. John Pendleton Kennedy, the nowly ap, day, and will stop at the Astor House, For Evrorr.—The Britich steamship Africa, Capt. Ryrie, departs at noon to-day for Liverpool. She had yesterday about a hundred passengers engaged. The steamship Washington, Capt. Fitch, will leave on Satur- day for Bremen, via Southampton, She will take away mobably about the same number of passengers, among whom is Louis Koesuth, ex-Governor of Hungary. The Hon, Daniel Webster left Boston for Nahant on Saturday, and returned on Monday. Ie has gone to his farm in Franklin, N. H.b Senator Douglas, of Ilinois, was in Richmond, Va., on the 10th inst. Arrivals at the American Hotel.—Thos. Fitzgerald, Phila.; Q.A, Ambler, Charleston; G. H. Rogers. Balti- more; J.C. Hayes. Cleveland; Dr. Thomas, Baltimore; R. Phillibrown, Michigan, At the Astor House.—C. H. Fisher, Phila.; J. Ham- mond, do.; F, Duncan, U.S. Army; D. Hitehicock, § Louis; W. I, Seward, Auburn; H. Washburn, Geo.; F. Dodge. Georgetown At the Howard Hotel. . Grady, U.B.N. Clark, Vermont Geneva; A. M IL. Genge, Boston; W IL. Price, Jol. W. Ross, Pittsfield, TL; R. . Cleveland; J R. Ronequi Police Intelligence. An Meced Forgery.—Officers Bilger and Davies. of the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday ar George California passage tickets, A warrant w: tie wart. on the following documents and affidavit of Mr. Amos B. Corwine, United States Consul at Panama, Mr. Corwine testifies as follows:— Tam ot the firm of Corwine Bros. & Co., commission ants at Panama; in the latter part of February, Gcorge E Hamilton came to Ponama, having in charge a number of passengers, to whom he had, in New York, sold tickets of seage from Panama to Ca- nted hisaself to me as being . of thie eity, and stating that he in- issued by Jus. y these hou paseengers frou Panama to San Francisco, in the event if the Monumental City should not be in port when he arrived there; he also stated that he had letters with him, of credit, from the above named and thot he likewise bad a certificate or letter of Erin, a few years ago, managed to get hold of Kos | uth, we have no doubt, leaves the country | with very different feelings from those which animat- | making impudent speeches, impugning the sacr@ | winning | from the Ocean Bank. in the city of New York, which he produced. (heing the ran ) | and upon the faith of which, together with his represen- ations, deponent more than two hundred of said passengers to co, on board of @ sailing ( Veesel, taking the ti } givin | the de- warded said letters to New York; and ented to their purported authors and hou ally declared to be gross and wicked forgeric of which deponent hag mow uo doubt, and so char pponent further says that these said letters purport e, tobave been made and issued in this city of hey are addressed to the raid Hamilton in the city of New York. and bear every e eo and in- dication of having been made and written in this city. and thin the jurisdiction of the eriminal courts of the State Deponent prefers this complaint against the said Hamilton on the ground and assumption that these said falve papers were made in the city of New Yori, and that this, upon the proof upon the face of papers, ia clearly and fully expressed that the fact is so, The fol- ea of the letters which are charged to be forge New Yorn, January 23, 1952. authorized to draw, at three days’ sight, on the Ocean Bank, of New York city. for and to the amount of $13,000, provided said drafts are used for the purpose of forwarding the passengers placed in your charge on steamship Pioneer, from Panama to San Francixco. Wiih respect, your obedient servant, 3. GUBSNIN, Asst. Cashier of Ocean Banks New York ci New Yonk, January 23, 1862, Sin—You are her Gro, B. Hasinron, Sin—You are instructed to proceed to Panama with the disappointed in the Monumental City, make the best pose rible arrangements you can to forward them, and shoul your funds fall short, you will draw on us, In favor of Hon. A, B. Corwine, our Consul, for the amount you re- quire, We expect you to be punctual, and act with all the despatch you possibly can. Your obedient servants, . . SPOFFORD & TILESTON. W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT & 00. The accused was taken before Justice Stuart, and held for examination, é Mr. A. A, Phillips, counsel for the defence, contended that the magistrate had no jurisdiction whatever, as no uttering of the forged paper hed been made in thie city by Hamilton; that it any one was guilty of uttering, Mr, Corwine was the person to answer, as he sent on the papers to this city. The case will undergo a hearing Tue Japanese Exrenition bas called out a memorial from the Protestant Alliance in Eng'and to the American Minister. Abbot Lawrence, A deputation, consisting of i Lord Shaftesbury, Rey. Dr, J. Thomas, and J, Macgre- gor. Keq., presented it. After alluding to the capocial religious advantages of England and America. the memo- rial goes on to ray:— It is not the object of this communication to reprosent to ‘our Excellency in what way it will be the duty of the Vnited States to exhibit the righteous and benevolent cha- | ractor of your nation to the Japanese people; but in tho protpect of the inhabitants of those islande-boing tausne the rights and duties of humanit; brought into intercourse with other nation Allinnee would seize this opportunity of éxpressivg their hope, that in ny treaties ‘which may be entered into, etipulations, elear and simple, inay. be made for the*free introduetion into those islands of the Holy | Scriptures, and for perfect freedom for foreigners to prac- tice their cwn religion, and to promulgate the *ame after a omm: Prot peaceable manner, The committee of the Protestant Al- Hiance pre the more induced to make thi ntation to your Excellency, from haying obeerved t "4 casions, the opportunity has somet lost of making these stipulatic nein They accordingly desire that tranrmitted to the government of the t Mr, Lawrence, in his re note to the Seer Protestant Al ently present month, on which day despotism commences | full. The railroad trains are | Position—Letter from Mr. | On the day previous to the reception of Mr. Webster | Some other conversation occurred between us in regard | pointed Secretary of the Navy. is expected im town to. ' E. Hatuilton, heretofore somewhat known as dealing im | to make arrangements with de- | to them, and | passengers holding through tickets, and in case you are | | Tuerday City Intelligenee. RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE GREAT FIRE AT MONTREAL. A public meeting will be held, at 12 M., this day (Wednesday, July 14), in the room oceupied by the Board of Underwriters, No, 13 Insurance Buildings, se cond floor, corner of Wall and William streets, to take immediate measures to give pecuniary relief to the suf- ferers by the recent calamitous fire in the eity of Mon- treal, In December, 1835, the citizens of Montreal called | a public meeting, and collected « fund for the relief of the sufferers by the great fire in New York. on the 15th and 10th of that month, and George Auldjo, Esq., in be- half of that meeting, remitted to Cornelius W. Law- rence, then Mayor of New York, three thousand and one | dollars for that object. A period of more than sixteen years hag elapsed, and now the donors have become suf- ferers, and it becomes those who have been thus aided to return this amount, with interest, and to add to it such amount as will be a help to the needy in their dis- | tress, and such as is due to the credit of great city, What is to be done should be done quickly, for there are mapy of the sufferers without a shelter. Our citizens | are invited to attend this meeting without a more formal WIFE KILLED BY HER HUSBAND—-SHOCKING AFFAIR. ‘The Coroner yesterday held an inquest, at No. 105 Washington street, on the body of Fanny Powell, a na- | came to her death in consequence of violence, by beating, Nnflicted by her husband, on Sunday last, causing her | death yesterday. As soon as the information of the | | placgd, soon ascertained his whereabouts, and took him | Fxto“cuntoday, The evidence of ‘Thomes Moran, who was sworn, stated that. on Sunday morniny, Powell came home drunk, and asked his wife tor *swe money; she refused io give him any, then requested by him to go for a pint of ru she also refused to do; she then went into an adjoiu room, where she was followed by her hasband, who se! her with great violence, threw her upen the floor, and then stamped upon her chest and stomach ; witness now inter- | fered, and struck Powell to make him desist ; after a { time, thinking the difficulty was over, he left the for a few minutes. but on returning, saw Powell | with a chair raised over his head about to strike his wife ; | witness again interfered, and came near getting his own | head broke; Ann Moran, a cousin of the deceased, then | | | and was this testified to having scen Powell, at a late hour of the day, take his wife by the hair of her head and drag her into he front room, where he beat her with his fists, and kicked her violently several times, After the taking of his testimony, a post mortem examination was made of he body of deceased, by Dr. Lidell. ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, who rendered the following VERDICT. “We find that the deceased came to her death by i flam jon of the peretonew used by the rupture of an ovarian tumor ; and further, that the rupture was pro- duced by blows and kicks inflicted by her husband John Powell.” The Coroner, on the above verdict. committed Powell to the Tombs to await histrial. The deceased has left an infant child. * Evnumarion or Human Boxes ix Crry Hani Park.— The laborers engaged in excavating the foundation for the front steps of Uie new General Sessions house, in the Park, were horrified upon digging up a large nuinber of human benes on Monday. At about three o’elock inthe afternoon. when working at a depth of four feet below the surfuce. the men came suddenly upom many of the relies of frail mortality lying irregularly beneath. There were two skulls in good preservation. except at the portion of the bare adjoining the spine, and the lower jaw of each, the thigh bones of one, and the arm boues of the othe: the lower jaws, bones of sacrum, and many smaller o There appeared seventeen teeth in the upper and lower jaws of the two, and all were in a pretty sound state of preservation, From the peculiar formation of the skulls, and the large proportions of the bones, there can be no doubt but they belonged to negroes—the one extraordi- narily powerful, and the other of an inferior caste. ‘The ones appear to have been in the ground very many yenrs, and it is pretty evident that they either belonged io men who were buried in the spot when it was used as a public place of sepulture, or who were executed, and in- terred as criminals, in 1771, when barracks stood near the spot. Our readers will remember that bones were dug up at the building of Mr, Stewart's marble palace, which is upon the same strip of ground, and inclines us to the former opinion. New York Horncurterar Socrety,—The regular meciing of this society was held on Monday evening. at the society's rooms, Stuyvesant Institute, Mr. Shepherd Knapp inthe chair. Delegates tothe Pennsylvania Hor- tieultural Soeicty, to meet in Philadelphia in October next, were appointed, A discussion ensued on a motion ‘of Mr, Bridgeman, for the appointment of a sel: m= mittee to act pro fem., which Was withdrawn. in order that the committce might be appointed in regular order, A resolution was carried, directing the treasurer to pay the premiums awarded at the late exhibition. The sum ot $100 was appropriated towards defraying the expense ot alibrary for the society. The premiums and prizes to be awarded at the next exhibition of the society, in Sep- tember, were settled. and read to the meeting, aud ap- proved. After the transaction of some minor routine business, the society adjourned. Fine.—Analarm of. fire was given at about eleven o'clock last Monday night; it proceeded from the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Eleventh avenue, where an old shed was consumed. Surrosry Ixcexprany Fine.—The house of Mrs. Boy- land. 330 West Twenty-third street, was discovered to be on fire at about half past one o'clock on Monday mornin. Ciicers Walker and Wegenan. of the Twentieth police Gistrict, eucceeded in extinguishing it by prompt exertion, From circumstances, the Captain of the ward supposes it tobe the work of an incendiary, Tie Wearurr.—A most refreshing and dewy showe? | began to descend about one o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing. It continued at intervals from that early hour up to about eight A.M., when it increased gradually to heavy rain, the effect of which was very beneficial in allaying | the d d dissipating the stench arising in many parts city from decaying vegetable matter, ani other nees, At noon it was again dry with a mild and ishing breeze. Doo Days axp Derecrives.—Nearly forty boys, | of ages varying from cight to sixteen years, were assem- | bled around the office of the Chief of Police on Monday morning, anxiously awaiting for the rewaeil to be paid for acaptured dog. They amused themselves in various ways—whistling, humming tunes, and regulating the dividend. One universal feeling animated all, and that was to press forward for the fifty cents, and then betake | themeelves to renewed exertion, for the suppression of hydrophobia, ‘The Chief should take eare that he is not, Actaon like, devoured by his own pack, Covr De Soren.—A German, named Herman Han- dertsmark, died in the City Hospital from the effects of ti sun stroke, which he received on Monday, at the foot of Chambers street. He was thirty-five years of age. Sey Srrvex —Two mea, named Richard yMaguire and Frank MeLaughian, and also a man unknown, were more or less affected by sun stroke on Monday, They were as- sisted hy officers of the First, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth districts. : Sip Fevrn.—Oficers Harmen and Lockhoad, of the | Third and Fitth districts, took two poor emigrants to the hospitalon Monday, ina sickly state. One had decided chip fever. Faicntrun Accioext rrom Guxrownrr.—A most | frightful sccident happened on Monday evening. at abou | the hour of five o'clock. to two laborers, named Michre Verdon and Robert Reid, who were engaged in blasting rocks in Forty-second ‘st It appears that one of the men—Reid--had just lowered about a pound of gunpow- der into the hole, whilst many more pounds were lying around in tins; a man was smoking near at the time, and | whether a spark from his pipe or a too rapid burning of | the fuse caused the powder to explode is not known. The shock was frightful, knocking the two men down and seattering the burning particles over the entire sur- face of their bodies They are now lying in the City | Hospital, and aithough no bones are broken, the destruc- tion of tho skin is so extensive that doubts are entor- tained of their recovery, Had the powder been compress | ed, death was inevilable to the men, and perhaps to many mere Srnvovs Accipexr.—John Spearman, a child aged five years, fell from the roof of house No. 80 Ann street, yesterday, Iie was not killed, but received bad fractures, Taken to Lospital, | Accrorsy. —das, Bidenfield, a seaman attached to the ish brig Leadbeater, lying at Pior No. 29, N. R., eriously injured by falling through the hatchwa; into the hold, yesterday. Taken to New York Hospit Conoxen’s Ixqurer.—An inquest was held on Monday; | at the City Hospital. upon the body of aman named Jolin Willoughby, who died from the effects of severe sealds which he reecived in consequence of the bursting of the chimney of the steamboat Charles Devlin. on Tuesday last. Willoughby was a deck hand employed upon the boat, and it appears that upon the day named, a fireman med Lewis got up steam at an early hour. and contrary to an order of the engineer, and in a short time the boiler burst. Verdict That the deceased. John Willoughby, cere to his death by scalding. caused by the bursting of the chimney of the steamboat Charles Devlin, on the 5th inet., arising from the criminal neglect of the fireman, John Lew! Dearn ty Prison. —Jane Andrews, who was brought, on Sunday night, to Eseex market prison, was found doad in her cell, on Monday, by Mr. Oliver, the keeper. She was grossly intoxicated when comunitted. Axorner Bony 1x tae Water.—The crew of pilot boat Wasp, No. 8, whilst steering for the city. on,Monday evening, observed the dead body of a female floating in the water off Gowanus Bay, 6 hair appeared to be light auburn, and the body was clothed in a blue dress, the body was clove to the boat, and wouldjhave been picked up had not the state of the wind and prevalence of haze rendered it imprudent to heave to, Two Prnsons Drownen.—Two young men, named Wil- liam Hawkins and Barney Foley, were drowned in the Croton River, on Sunday. near to Purdy’s Station. It ap- pears that Hawkins went in to bathe, and not knowing how to swim, he struggled in the water, when Foley humanely plunged to his assistance ; and in his attempt to drag him out, both weredrowned. They appeared to be about eigh- teen years of age. Drv Ineant Founp —On Monday evening, the body of a dead infant was found by officer Averon, of the Righ- teenth district, in Thirty-kecond street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. . ‘Visit or rae Narionat Guanns vo Bostox.—The Fifth company of the above regiment, commanded by Captain Creighton, left this city by the Fall River pont, on Monday last, for Boston, They go as the guests of the Boston Lancers. Many were accompanied by thelr wives, ‘and all anticipate a good time on Wednesday, as they are to have an aquatic excursion on that day, or Thursday, and a parade upon the Common previous to bidding fare- well to their brethren of the Lancers. Captain Croigh- ton’s company is expected home on next Savurday. Bunorary.—At about a quarter to one o'clock, of corning. an entrance was mado into the house of Mz. John Gore 42 Marion street, by cutting through one of (he rear windows, Mr, Gore hearing © nolve, went down stairs suddenly, and caught two burg- | on board, off Sand tive of Ireland, aged 36 years, wife of John Powell, who | of more than an inch in length on the head of Mr. Gore, They then ran away, but just on the street, were brs ied 0) and of the Fourteenth police . were armed with a Jarge eheath knife, and each had a “jimmy.” sr Feaecel Cap Teper sasteed qT ‘PAMSIIP FLORA, a morning from Savannah, We are fudebted to the offcers for late Savannah papers. » Sreamenie Union, Capt Adams, arrived yesterday from Charleston by which we are supplied with Gharhesioa: New Orleans, and other Southern papers. Srxammue Wo. Penn, oat Michaels, arrived yester- jay from New Orleans. The gers a meeting * Hook, aud voted thanks to ihe cap sain for his attention during the passage. Tur Winer Annow is the name of Messrs, Baker & Morrill’s ship, Jaunched by Messrs. Briggs, on the 6th inst., at South Boston. Suirwreek anv Loss or E:outeen Lives.—The Bri- tish bark Trusty, Foster, from Port Scarborough, a land. for aus, with 124 passengers, was totally wrecked on a reef off Cape Gaspe, on tho atternoon of the 22d of June, and thirteen of the engers and five of the crew were drowned in attempting to land, Two echooners arrived at Quebec on the 7th inst. with part of the crew and passengers; the remainder of those saved were on their way to the same port in another schooner, ‘The following are the names of the paseeneees drowned :— Thomas Blake, David Saunderson, Johu Dickenson, Wil- liam Brown. David Itudson, John Atkinson, Thomas Shaw, Wiliam Stellipgs, Thomas Stellings, Thomas Winuter- | Ingham, Stephen Hullack, Joseph Crosby, Robert Herald, wife’s death reached the Coroner, a warrant was issued | forthe arrest of the husband. who had left the premises. | Officer MeDougall, in whose hands the warrant was | | cents. Names of crew drowned:—Mathew Taylor. seaman; Wright Banks, cook; Thomas Burton, boy; Robert Yates, do.; Frank Francis, do. “Ta thy face like thy mother’s, Ada—syle daughter of my house and heart ?”” Had the uerreotype been known In tho days of Byron, there had been no occasion for the noble lord to have giked’ the above, question; eertainly not, had there been & Thompson there, likehim of 315 Broadway, who makes such superior pictures for the trifling sum of ficty THOMPSON, Daguerrean Artist, 315 Broadway. Holmes’ Daguerreotypes, No. 289 Bronad- way, are nuiversally admired by all who have seen them, Me has taken a great number of eminent men, pretty wo- men, and interesting children, many of whom are exhibited at his rooms, and not an hour of the day passes that he is not favored with visiters from some quarter of the world, Located next door above the Irving House. Brady’s National Gallery of Daguerre Sypes, 205 Broa contains the largest collection of able portraits in aaAonse, and th mad: eountenances of the great men of the day will here find ample soope for observation. Call and a Whatever may be the wenther to-day, ROOT will tate bis beautiful Crayon Daguerreotypes as usval, Clouds and storms do not intesfero, at 363 Broad- way, corner of Franklin street. Broadway Fashionable Clothing Emport- wn.—Alfred Munroe & Co., 441 Broadway. invite all whoare in want of fashionable clothing, we)! made, to call and ex- asinine their assortment. No deviation from marked prices, Glorious Weather for Ducks.—The white Duck Coats and Sacks, at Union Hall, corner of Fulton Nassau streets, are the most stylish, as well as the cheapest, summer wear we know of. In ‘this suifocating weather who would be withont enmmer clothing? And who deer not know that Union Hall is the cheapest Clothing Warehouse in Gotha: Fall 1s a word for bunglers; but where perfection hag heen sought and attained, “ there is no sash word as fail.” G EN. No. 1 Astor House, has reached a pointin the artistic manufacture of Shirts, where failure is impoesible. Nothing can exceed the beauty of the fit and style of the Shirts made to order in his establishment, Cooling 2s the copious shower—Refre ing as the gentle dew, and grateful as the evening breeze in jdsummer, are the Zephyr Under Vests of Ray & Adams. ine, purchase, and enjoy areal luxury—the very for sniiner wear. MS, Hosi Wonderful Revolution In Prices of Floor Covering! Reflect well. Hiram Anderson, 19 Bowery, is nglish tapestry and Broesels carpeting at $i per flowr oil cloths. 2s. 6d. to 45.; threo-ply carpets, Blo. to jpgrain carpets, 2s, 6d., 34, 48., to Rugs, window shades, table covers, If their real values Watches and Diamonds.—A fine assort- ¢ of good Watches for Indies and gentlemen at importers’ Dinmonds in the pack- Ace, herefrom, to suit eustomors, Biamond rings, pins, &e., at manufacturer's prices, DAVID RAI?, 381 Broadway, up stairs, The best Ice Cream in New York 1s served up at EBLING'S Columbian Gardens, No. 200 Bowery, tho coolest, most faehionable, and recherche establishment in the city. (No humbug this. Come and judge. Refreshments of the best quality and in great yariet: Fishing Sport.—Over 6,000 sea bass were gaught by the pessengers on board the Buffalo yesterday, This boat been remarkably snocessful this season in eatching fish. § cely made a trip without bring- She ha: ing up & full cargo, ‘She runs every day. See advertise- Combs & Nicolay + a wll sell at auction this Jy 42 desirable lots at the beautifal vill ldth, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchance, e 100 feet deep, all on high of Westchester, 56 feet front b ‘ound. Also, two coed lots, 100 feet square, at the new vill age of Pelhamville, Also, a new two story cottage and lot on Eighty-first etreet, Yorkville. Terms easy. For maps and fall particulars, ap- ply to the auctioneeers, 24 Grand |street, near the Bowery. _ Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Strop for keep= ing Razors in perfect order.—This article has been long favorably known to the public, the inventor h re Fair. xhibited amongst several hundred speci and was then pronounced by the jndges producing the keenest prssible edge t razor. Certificates of its wonderful powers feom Dr, Greseom,{Dr. Valextine Mott, General Jamer Tallin A President of tho American Tustitute J. Millikin outler <0 ne royal navy, and numerous others, can Ly depot, No.7 Actor House, and S67 Broadway. en ens to a Comb Factory.—A rich assortment of Tor- toise Shell Dress Combs, the newest French patterns. The variety embraces every style of imported and home mana- facture, Combs made to order and rej " A. & J, SAUNDERS, 357 Broadway. Portable Dressing Cases.—The advertisers have devoted their uncessing attention to the perfecting of these useful articles, and have on hand a large assortment, of construction suitable to the wants of the travelling coms munity. For sale at SAUNDERS’, No.7 Astor House, and 7 Broadway, Singer’s Sewing Machine.—These invalu- able Jabor saving Machines continuo to attract a great deal of attention from the amateur as well as the professional seamster. Principal office, 258 Broadway, where they are sold nt the very low price of $125, and where the public are invited to call and examine them in operation. Masonic Notice—The Members of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of th ° York are osracstly requested to attend a peeting of, ce,jon Wednesday evening, the lth inst., at 8 o’elock precisely, at the Masonic Temple, corner of Broome and Crosby streets. By order. JAMES W POWELL, M. D., Grand See, Who knows H. H. Bohne and F. G. Ryer- son? They have taken the old established stand known as the Cafe Tortoni, 2899 Broadway and 55 Reade street, which they intend naming Irving Branch. There will be euch alterations and such articles in the eatiog and drioking line, always on hand, as cannoty fail to pleave ail who will but favor them with ‘a call. N, B.—They will be happy to wait on th ie plas 30 happy to wait on the old patrons of the plave, and also ail Summer Wines, Claret, Chateau Lafitte, Chateau Margaux, of 1344 and 181d; Chateau Latour, Lo- voile, Batailly, Becheyville, St Julien, St Estephe, &o.; Savterne, Ehine Wines, Rudesheimer, Hockheimer, &e.. for sale by ale JOHN DUNCAN & SON! Johannisberger, 407 Broadway, Kellinger’s Mansion House, at Yonkers, ts, as usual, fuil of boarders; but still transient parties can get meals ate)l hours, Conve; always at the landing. Horses and carriages to let. ters can ace tweaty miles upon the Hudson and surrounding country. No mosquitoes. No bar in tho houso—ail things are orderly and quiet, A short distances from the main building refreshments of the very best are kept. ‘This is decidedly the prettivst drive or excursion to be taken. The Hudson ears leaye for Yon- kers at seven, nine, one, and two o’elock; or by boat, at the foot of Jay street, at nine A. M., and return early. All who love variety, health, and amusement, at reasonable ricer, don’t fail to Yonkers, Iteheantiful ta! water. ‘alls, rich and varies ud scenery, strike ail strangers with wonder and amazem: ‘The Getty House, in tae village, is open This magnificent building cannot be surpassed In the State, There are several other spacious hotels: con quently, Vieiters cannot fail to be luce them to eall again. This is the spot for respectal families to resort to for quiet and healthy enjoyment. Great safety, regularity, and economy, are the inducements to call at Yonkers, ken care of, #0 a8 to ine I will take cight boarders to cure of Con- sumption, without pay, until eured. They can remain any time wnder three years, and no demand will be made if they die in the interim, TALBOT W. Nervist, compounder of the Norvous Afttidote, 12¢ Greenwich street. The Indlans Pluck out their Beard, but we don't think that our young men can do the samo, heeanse most of them have no beard; but they can have, by using Graham's Onguent. In six weeks sey will have a fine beard ora moustache. $1 per bottle, half pints, sent to any part of the country. R. G. GRAHAM, 18}4 Ann street. Van De Improved Wahpene, for replenishing hair wasted decay, sickness, or other causes, and changing that, which is gray to ite primitive color, can still be had at the original depot, 123 Ohambers Street, and at the principal druggists of New York and Brooklyn. They run! they run!—The victory Is ours. —Who runt Why, the aay hairs. They totally disappear under the influence of DAVIS'S Rahvenc, which causes them to change to their original natural color, by aeting upon the roots. Price 600. per bottle, For sale at the ge- neral depot, No. 316 Grand strogts and at Nos. 102 Broad wey, 2 Washington street, ‘udson street, and 127 jowory: and at Nes. 175 Fulton street, and 14g Atlantic street, Brookyn. Lovet's Office, 114 Chambers street, for the rousoring FA oust an Purchasers be careful 2% ahpene fe amped on seal, with bottle, and wrapper. None other is 66 Lyou’s Kathalron, for the a gmbtehment tho hae Ltt at op le Ie rp . Cid of), and all ‘coloring propert corgi ia Nev y t in New orld. : 161 Broadway, N.Y. rich, soft, and glossy. Soli by % ch the York Brooklyn, and ghee ae ON ——\_—_——_- Toupees.—Batchelor’s new style erfect iinitation of natare jounced the ie avery superior article should sbrated| Wis Factory, No. 4 Wall d the largest and seortment here 0 [n'iite'eltye Copy the addross, & Rronettctnatee i Dye.—Batchelor’s celobrated Liqaid aurbye ts the boat yet discovered for coloring tho hair or he moment it ix applied, ‘The wond one and Vereniney with which thie fevorite and old established Hair Hye portormn in artontehing. It i for anlo, or applied, at BATCHELOR'S Wie Factory, No 4 Wall stroots Copy'the widgoet MONEY MARKET, Turspar, July 13-—6 P.M ‘There was a better feeling in the stock market to-day, and more activity among speculators. A slight advance in quotations was realized. At the Jirst board, Danphir| Coal Co. went up % per cent; Florence and Keyport, <5 Penn. Coal Co., 4; Harlem, 3; Michigan Southern Rail- road, 34; Erie Railroad, 34; Long Island, 14. The excites. ment in Harlem has subsided, and the bears have beer losers by the operations into which they wore foreed by the | bulls, while the company has been much benefited by’ the contest going on between speculators. It is our’ iumpression that the market value of the stock will steadi- ly improve from thistime. It will require a larger sum of" money to pay the August dividend, as there will be mora stock on the books, and more on the market, but it wil® reduce the amount of interest on the bonds during the next six months, Those who have converted the bonds will have the benefit of the interest paid on the 1st of July, and if they hold the stock received, of the semi- annual dividend due on the 1st of August. The com- pany lose at first, by the conversion, two per eent on one million of dollars, but it will gain before the expiration of twelve months, three per cent by the operation, being. anet profit of one per cent. At the second board Erie | Railroad went up % per cent; Nicaragua, 34; Harlem, 34; Reading Railroad, 34; Northern Indiana Railroad, 34; N.J. Zine, 1. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of | this port, today, amounted to $161,080 08; payments, $16,966 34—balance, $3,919,784 29, The demand for foreign exchange. for remittance by » the steamship Africa, to-morrow, (Wednesday,) has beer only to a moderate extent, but drawers have been firay. at our quotations. Bills on London we quote at 101, & 10% per cent premium; on Paris, 5f.1724 a 5f.15; Amster. dam, 403/ a 41; Bremen, 7834 079; Hamburg, 3614 9.36349 ‘The steamer will take out about seven hundred thou- sand dollars in specie, Engagements have already been made for nearly that amount, The steamship Washing- ton, for Southampton, will take out a small amount of specie, and the shipments for the week will not fall fur short ofa million of dollars, The returns of twenty-seven city banks show that om the 26th of June, there was in their vaults $4,448 578 of specie, against $3,606,676, on the 27th of March—increaso in three months, $941,002. The Magnetic Telcgraph Company, of Philadelphia, has declared a dividend of three per cent on the capital stock, and an extra dividend of one per cent. A very dangerous alteration in bank bills has made ite appearance, It is a one dollar bill on the ‘Tradesman Bank, Chelsea. The alteration is very nicely done, and will deceive any one who is not in the continual habit of handling money, The genuine bears on the face a large X, The altered bill has the word “ Ten” across the left band end of the bill, and hes no X upon it. The'change is not made by pasting, but by a chemical process tho figures are crased, and others placed instead. ‘The amount of lumber surveyed in Bangor, from Janue ary Ist to July Ist, 1852, was 56,035,258 fect, against 72,039,904 for the corresponding period the previous year, showing a decrease in 1852 of 15,104, 648Ret. ‘ ‘The receipts of the Obio and Pennsylvania Railroad for June were :—For passengers, $16,519 09; freight, $5,196 91; total, $21,715 99. ‘The total receipts since the opening of the road, last August, amount to $131,845 81, Number of passengers carried since the opening of the road, 143,379, The operations of the Branch Mint of New Orleans, during the month of June 1952, were as annexed:—~ New Onceans Buanctt Mintr—Derosirs anp Coinace— June 1852 Depostis, California gold, Foreign gold. Silver parted’ from’ @ fornia ‘guid: Silver om other sourees...... Total value of deposits Coinage. Gold, 11,000 double eagles.. 20,000 quarter eagles: Silver, 20.000 half dollars, "150,000 dimes... 260,000 haif dimes. 461,000 pieces. Total coinage..... + $305,000 00 The Pennsylyania Railroad was opened from Turtle Creek to Greensburg, nineteen miles, the 5th inst. ‘This is the heavest section on this work, and the heaviest ever finithed in the State. It is a little over one mile, straight line, and will cost not much short of $175,600. Sections eighteen and nineteen are about two and a half miles in length, and will cost upwards of $250,000, ‘The annexed (able shows the quautity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to 7th July, inclusive, dur- ing the years 1850. 77 days; 1861, 84 days; 1852, 79 days:— Reerirts or Propuce ar Tink Water, 1850. 1851. oiprit 15, 1,209,788, Canal Open, Flour, bbls, Wheat. bush. Corn, do... 207 Barley. do. 2, o0e Rye, do... E Other grains, biishels 1 lbs Beef, bbls 10,258 Pork, do 42.662 62,210 Aches, do ; 13,145 Butter, ibe. 235,253 Lard, d 5,720. Cheeee, do. . x 555,630 Wool, do 9025 1,418.77 411.889 1519, ++. 7428.07 9.430.033 6,191,580 The quentity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley left at tide water during the first week in July, in the years 1851 and 1862, was as follows:— Flour. Wheat, bu, . 4t1is 29820 Corn, bu, Barley. bu, 204, 4035 204,242 Tne. 5 Dee, 89,082 4.035 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th July, inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1852, was as follows » Corn, bu, Burley, bu, 3.180.985 103.751 2,076,258 75,206 3 9 Dee 1,104,727 Dec. 28.486 Dee. The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th July, inclusive, during the years 1850 and 1852 was as follows :— 76.919 Inc. 79: Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 1471420 116.961 2.076.258 75 266 7 21 Ine,1.126 446 Tne. 604 888 Doc, 41 685 By redneing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water thir year, compared with the eor= respondirg period of last year, shows an increase of $2255 barrels of tour, Stock Exchange, - 8 100 she Nicaragua TCo 3) a appin Coal Co bi 0 $8200 US 6's," 14000 ~ 7s, 10 do . BM sU4 100% 15 do _ S fs 10 Pean Coal Co. .... 16 70 do + Wag % do ; n do 4 2000 Hud Tet M Has : a 100 Dav&S7 perce Bf he Bk &merica... 12 City Bak & Del & Bra Cl. do 5 Bk Commerce, 200 Harlem RR 57 do 200 do 20 do Pret. 20 Ution&Schen R, 20 Kooh& Syr RR 10 do . { 100 Stonington RR... 50 Tending RR. 0 vB; CBee 42 Mich SRR... 50 Roch, Lock&N 25 N Indiana RR... 1 100 Long Island RR, 960 100 y do BOARD, 100 Knickerboeker +10 State Bk. 100 N A Trust, 20 Ocean Bani 105 Metropolitan Bie 20 Citizens Bk 050, lo ee 100 Edgeworth L.Co 430 18, €0 Florence & Keyp't, 19% 50 do : 4 19) $10000 Penn Cou 5" 12 she N Indiana RR, . 118} 10000 ER O'n B,'62. Nor & Wor RR. 55% 25 sha Del & End Ct 2 Brie RR. 8 100 Nontgeme Minto oe Oe Pa ontgome Mining. A 00. 200 do 60 RS 50 Nicaragua T Co I wees, th ® 20 ao Bn lo 100 Reading RR 89 eerste ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RYERY DAY.. PERSONAL. "AXE, PERSON, WiSHING TO ADOPT A FINE jealthy female child, three yoars old, can do so b ‘Christopher street, where the child can be een, 2 NE, xbioimt yuo nai ctlob lobivorba,. tne 7 FS, B. GODKIN, A NATIV, count, ti ranted by his e ater i Parisi Muppored do be in the city pr county of New Yorks of of h Hrothors, Chatien or Nell Godiing? 1 NeW VOPR? OF of hee [FORMATION WANTED, OF PATRICK KBNA ‘When last heard from he was at Three Rivers, Can North Ameriot. Any information will bo thankfully r ceived by his nephew, Patriok Birchtil, 24 Rivington sti New York. Canada papers please copy. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. [°BIA, RUBBER RooTs ANB stoRs, 23 Corr. landt street, intent f Rubber Shoes are invited to " t fan ingpection Rubber Shoes, and exe tremely low nred by th mi) commisele slow the market medal at the American I DAY, oldest India Robber nose in the Unite f patents, rico will be ma: ok the first pre titnte Pair, WOLD manufactirer now tn the oo India hubber fm or TORACE pune of niu LLL es