The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1853, Page 2

Oona e ene Ante NEW YORK 34 MEBs GORDON BED GORDO B PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, eer OFF) cy N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND WASSAU STS. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, WERY THEA Bowery.—Swexvmzaate snp ee—Rae Picwen oF Paris. ADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Witsiam Taci— Bide AGOONs, NIBEO'S—ha Favonrra, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Poon Gunris- wan—Panw anv Lomvo’ NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham R ‘Tonize—Womaxn—Lotrery Ticket. enera ae WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Pouiiss or a ‘Naeut—Par or rum Perricoate— Rae rus Wimp. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Afternoon—Roman Brorusns— ¥armonance Society. Evening-Rouan BRorurns— Paui'Pry. . CHARLES THEATRE, Bowery—Evs.exx Witson— prvent WaTcn—Dip You wvan Srxp your Wire our CHURISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway—Ermorian Mevovizs wy Cunisry’s Overs Taoure. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way—Erniorian Minstaenay. CIRCUS, 57 Bowery—Equestnian ENTERTAINMENTS. GEORAMA , 686 Brot ¥ . nna. 26 adway—Banvann’s PANonama or RISLEY’S THAMES, st 405 Broadway. HOPE. CHAPEL—Dr. Vauentixe’s Evenixas or Ec- camTRiciTy, HELLER’S SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES, 539 Broadway. ‘OWEN’S. ALPINE RAMBLES, 539 Brondway. New York, Sunday, April 10, 1653. The News. ‘The arrival of the steamship Europa, frem Liver- peol, at this port, yesterday morning, put us in pos- weesion of three days later news from England and ‘the continent of Europe. English local politics were -@ull, owing to the late parliamentary recess ; but the Jedders of every party were anxiously waiting for the promised explanation of the policy of Lord <Aberdeen’s government, which, it is waid, will be made simultaneously in both ‘houses of the legislature, immediately after they reassemble. A fearful riot had occurred at the ‘Blackburn élection. The contest had terminated in the return of Mr. Fielden, liberal and free trader. “The trade and laborer strikes at Liverpool continued and were progressing. Everything was quiet in ‘France. The panic upon the Bourse, noticed in the mails of the Arctic, had completely subsided, and the fundsraised from the temporary depression. In Italy -and the Roman States political combinations and ex- ecutive punishments were of daily occurrence. A Fumor—uncredited—of a speedy extensive revola- tion in Germany, had reached London. The eyes of the European cabinets were all turned eastward. The prevailing impression was, that the threatened rupture between ‘the Czar and the Sultan would be arrested. The departure of the French fleet for Constantingple was credited very generally. English fundholders were a little nervous, and the financial statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was anxiously looked for. A full detail of the news, with the latest commercial and monetary remarks and transactions, will be found in another part of this paper. The.details of the California news, which we pub- lish this morning, are full of interest, but will be found to contain but very few facts of any impor- ‘tance beyond what has already been announced by telegraph. One pleasing feature of the intelligence is presented in the decrease in the number of deaths on the Pacific steamers—the great mortality on dboard.of which, for some time past, has been the cause of eo much alarm. The items of intelligence are so numerous and varied that we shall content ourselves by simply calling the reader's attention to them. The debate between Messrs. Chase and Weller, in the United States Senate, yesterday, on the resolu- tion to pay the Intelligencer for publishing the de- hates and proceedings of the late session, wasa decidedly spicy affair. The latter gentleman favored the proposition, for the reason that it would be the means of laying before the whigs some sound demo- eratic principies ; but Mr. Chase, although a philan- thropist, had no such philanthropic feelings for the unenlightened whigs. This led to a personal dispute, in which the politics of the State of Ohio, the past conduct of the gentlemen themselves, and various other matters, were reviewed. If party newspapers were to be rewarded for their services, at the expense of the nation, Mr. Chase thought that the abolition paper called the National Era ought not to be excluded from a fair share of the perquisites. When the question was taken, no quorum voted, and the proposition to fee the Intelligencer was consequently lost. Several Nominations, mostly of an unimportant character, were confirmed, and a communication having been received from the President stating that he had no further business to propose, the body resolved to finally adjourn to-morrow at one o'clock. Our special Washington correspondent writes that Judge Bronson has not yet been heard from concerning the Collectorship of this port. In case he does not accept, the President is said to have de- elared his intention of putting an end to all further difficulty, by placing a soft shell in the office. The ‘evidence taken in the Gardner case yesterday, was @eemed rather favorable for the Doctor. It is con- sidered doubtful as to whether Mr. Slidell will be able to secure the seat vacated by Mr. Soulé in the Senate. The chances of ex-Senator Downs, recently appointed Collector of New Orleans, are thought to be the best. The proceedings in both branches of the State Legislature, yesterday, were of a very important character, particularly so far as this city is eoncern- ed. We learn from our special correspondent that the Senate, at alate hour last night, amended the Assembly bil! relative to our city charter, by strik- ing out the sections with regard to four municipal judges, and making the Mayor one of the Almshouse Governors. The time for voting upon the charter was altered from August to June. The latter mea- sure will enable all our citizens to vote upon the charter; whereas, if the election were deferred till August, many of them would be absent in the coun- try and «t the watering places. The bill relative to the Jones’ Wood Park was laid aside, and it is sup- posed will there remain for the balance of the ses sion. ‘Ihe new police bill was passed after having undergone two or three slight alterations. The committee of the Assembly have not as yet been able to come to any agreement upon the Senate’s plan for amending the State constitution. If they are not careful, this measure, which has occu- pied so much of the time of the session, will go by the board, for there are only three more of the one iumdred days left. The Assembly passed a resolu- tion to adjourn sine die at four o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon, which will no doubt be approved by the Senate. A large number of bills were passed by ‘both houses, as will be seen on reference to the regu- lar reports. ‘ Our Albany correspondent states that a rumor is current that Gov. Seymour will call an extra session of the Senate, in order that the executive business may be dispoxed of. Circumstances have come to light in Philadelphia which render it exceedingly probable that Spring, convicted of killing Mra. Shaw and her sister, is also guilty of the murder of Mr. Rink. An umbrella, found in the store of t! jurdered man, has been re- coguized as one that was loaned to Spring on the day the awfvl deed was committed. ‘The mortality report of the past week shows that three hundred and ninety persons died in the city during the seven days. This is a decrease of eleven deaths, when compared with the number retarne | up to Saturday, the 2d instant. The variable tem- y erature of the weather seems to have induced many twial inflammatory and congest.ve diseases of the not attained 'ten. Of the entire number, two hundred and sixty-two were natives of the United States, seventy-five came from Ireland, twenty-two from Germany, ‘and the remainder from other distant ‘countries. . As usual, our columns to-day contain a great amount of highly interesting matter, to which we have no room to particularly refer. The headings will generally give the reader an idea of the nature of the-different articles. Tue New Portce Bruu.—We see that two or three important amendments to the Police bill‘have been introduced in the Senate. While the Legislature have this matter in hand, it is tobe hoped that a bill worth having will be adopted. The metropolis, in population and importance. is now equal to almost any State in the Union. For the proper government of such a‘city good laws and good officers are needed. Legislators ! will you look to it? Visi FROM THE Siamese Twins.— Chang and Eng, the well known Siamese twins, visited our office yesterday. They desired to see our fast presses in operation. They were delighted and astonished. Chang and Eng are now forty- two years of age, and have large families grow- ing upunder their care. One has six and the other five children. Two of the children are with their parents. The party left in the after- noon boat for Boston. where they will make their appearance in public to-morrow evening. Sxres Bricnrexrxc.—The United States Senate will adjourn to-morrow, and the New York Legislature on Wednesday. Talk on ’Change. The foreign news was considered favorable to bread- stuffs, but it produced no advance in prices here, though flour closed firm at $462 for common State brands. Cotton closed steady, with sales of 1,800 bales. Pork was firmer, and sold as high 2s $15 per bbl for mess. Sugars continued active; the chief sales were made to go out of market. The bill before the Legislature requiring the banks, in addition to their quarterly returns, to make weekly re- ports, was considered an excellent measure. It was be lieved that quarterly returns were useless, and were rather calculated to mislead than to enlighten the people in reference to their condition. With good weekly publi- cations, quarterly returns would be unnecessary. Banks, towards the close of each quarter, prepared their returns with a view of rendering the most favorable showing they could, even if it were at the temporsry inconve- nience of their best customers, and at the risk of se- riously deranging the money market; whereas, were regular weekly accounts published, they would be com- pelled to move forward in a uniform channel. The Anti Bribery bill was considered a good measure, and it was thought that it should embrace the bribery, with breaches of trust, of all public officers, of every de- scription, throughout the State, and not be confined to members or officers of the Legislature. The bili regarding vagrant children in the streeta of New York, was considered a first rate measure. The largest number of rogues and burglars were juvenile offenders, varying in age from twelve to twenty-one, who had commenced their tuition in crime in street vagrancy and petty theft. Various parts of the city were infested with idle and predatory vagrant children, who followed little beyond petty street pilfering. They often became the too willing tools and associates of older, more experi- enced and hardened rogues, and, in the end, adepts in ail the arts of the profession. In Boston, under a recent jaw, it was the duty of policemen to take up vagrant boys, and carry them first to their parents or guardians, and, if they had none, they were provided for at the pub- icexpenre, by giving them schooling and a trade. If pa- rents or friends refused to look after them, or to send them to school, or abandoned them to vagrancy, they were taken care of by the public, just as though they had neither parents nor friends. Such a law was much needed in New York, and hopes were expreased that it would be adopted. ‘A shipping merchant complained that much inconve nience wan experienced, and especially by strangers, in finding the numbers of the piers on the East river. It seems that the figures representing the numbers of the piers are attached to the sides of large bulk-heads at the front of the wharves: but théy are daily plastered over with quack doctors’ advertisements, so that nobody can see them. On the North river side, the numbers are painted on metal plates and nailed to the top of the bulk- heads, which answered better. Another, suggested that the Corporation should put both the numbers of the piers and the names of the slips in large figures and letters, and have them secured in elevated positions, so that they could be readily seen at all times. Inquiries were again made regarding the progress waking for the establishment of the United States Assay Office, but no one seemed able to give any satisfactory information. As the Legislature bad passed s bill through one branch, exempting it from taxation, it was thought that a movernent in regard to it would be made soon. Tue Hivroprowr —The grand canopy of the Hippo- drome was raised on Saturday—the building being com- pleted within the time of the contract. The covering of this immense enclosure required ninety thousand square feet of canvass, and the amount of cordage requisite to secure it would rig an ordinary ship. Notwithstanding the carpenters and masons have Gnished their work, it will require considerable time yet before the deesrations of the interior and the ground work will be complete. Franconi, with his troupe of charioteers and other artistes, prineipally females, will arrive here in the Wash ington stenmer, probably on Thureaay. The 24 of May is set down for the day of opening. The saloons belong- ing to the Hippodrome were rented last week for four thousand dollars the season—which fact alone will give some idea of the multitudes it is expected will visit it. § FROM AUSTRALIA —Advices from Melbourne to the 1ith of January are received. On the 8th of that month 20,007 ounees.of gold reached that town. The groceries received by the bark Kepler, from NewYork, werejirm, at the following quotations:—Hamns, 1s, pez Ib.; butter, Is. 2344.; lemon #yrup, 228. 64. per dozen; half gallon pickles, 37. 6d. per dozen; sauces, 7s. a 13s. per dozen; vinegar, 10d. per gallon. Tar THRATRES.—We refer our readers to the advertising columns for the particulars of (he amusements announ- ced for to-morrow evening, at the respective theatres and other places of entertainment. City Intelligence. Fine.—About three o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the rear building 186 Church street. The police gave the alarm, and, in a few minutes, it was re- sponded to by the fire department, who, in large num- bers, quickly repaired tothe spot. The roof and upper were, however, notwithstanding their exertions, destroyed, together with the contents. Acciprxt.—About 734 o'clock last Friday night 2 man named J Hunterton, residing in the basement of the house No. 96 Eighth avenue. while in a fit of delirium tremens, ram up stairs, and so frightened the inmates that one of them, named Mra. Pope, jumped out of a second stor: window to the sidewalk. injuring herself severely. {t was with the greatest difficulty that the police of the Sixteenth ward could prevent her two danghters from following the example of their mother. Coxusion on Tae Norn Rrver.—The screw steamer Andes, from Liverpool via Boston, for this port run, in to the Colden, one of the Jersy City ferry boats, las: night, damaging one of her wheel houses and inj her other » ise. Personal Intelligence. Among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel, were Hon D. A Noble, M. C., Michigan; Major B. Beale, U. 8. Army; Hon. Win. Van Voorbis, Surveyor of the Port of San Franciseo; Hon. N. G. King, Washington Col Murray, Britich Army; Dr. Birdsall, Superintendent of the Mint, San Franeiseo; Mre. Wm. M. Gwin, lady of Senator Gwin, California. ‘ The powder mill of Mr. Garesche, near Wilmington, Del,, exploded on the evening of the Sth inst. Mr. Con rad, the engineer, was killed, AN the other hands had fortunately just left work. Y TELEGRAPH. nanan Th ¢ Latest from Washington. 3AE SENA'CE WILL ADJOURN ON MONDAY—CON- FIRMATYONS—TBB. LOUISIANA ANB AND. THE V/4sCAN? BENATORSHIF—THE YORK COL- LECTOMBHIP, ETC. ‘SPP CLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK MERALD. Wasmmegtom, April 9—9 P. M. The, Senate will disperse on Monday, having concluded all t.he weighty business of the five weeks session. ‘Nhe following nominations were’ received to-day, and condirmed in a lump:— wel of Towa, Indian agent in New Mexico. Sounders aang, military store keeper, Ordnance De- J. 3. Smith, postmaster, Frederick, Ma. S. Belden, inspector and pry Hartford, Conn. ¥. Florence. postmaster, Sacramento, Cal. Robert A. . Nevada oy Cal. Daniel Devou, postmaster, Wilmington, N. C. G. Gelson, military storekeeper, Ordnance Department, GS. Waldson, United States district attorney, North: ern district of Alabama. EB Goodrell, postmaster, rt, Conn. J. a. Pinata! consul, ‘W. W. Wigg, postmaster, Indianapolis, Ind. ‘The departments have been discovered to be ina bad conéition. That of the Interior, under the management of the ate Seeretary Stuart, is espesially so. Important cases are lying there unacted upon which were presented when the department was first established. The present able Secretary, Governor McClelland, is devoting his at- tention toa proper re-orgavization of the department, and will doubtiess, ere long, extrieate it from its ehaotic ‘confusion and make it the useful and important branch of the government it was designed tobe. Mr. Charles Bienvenue’s appointment to the important position of Superintendent ofthe Mint at New Orleans, is not only. deserved compliment to him, but remarkable for the fact that he is the only young man appointed to office in Louisiana. Mr. Slidell’s chances of coming to the Senate are none Of the best. A warfare han existed between him and Mr. Souk for years; and as Mr. Soulé and General Downs have become reconciled, it is supposed all the friends of Mr. Soulé will support Mr. Downs, and thas secure his election. The evidence in the Gardner ease to-day, it is con- tended, will summarily conclude the matter in favor of the defendant. Colonel Payne, one of the commissioners who decided the clsims against Mexico, testified that the award was not made toGardner in consideration of his having a title to the mine, but for the losses incurred in the destruction of his property, and having been pre. vented from working a mine of which he had possession As the effirt of the prosecution has been to show that Gardner obtained the award by means of an alleged forged title to a mine, the importance to him ef Payne’s testimeny is argued. Of course, this will depend upon the diserepancies between the terma of the indictment and the proof. Mr. Bronson has mot yet been heard from. The Presi- dent intimated to-day, in unmistakeable language, that if there is any further difficulty about the acceptance of the collectorship, his own sense of personal respect will compel him to speedily settle the matter, by giving it to the other division of the party in New York. X. Y. Z. BUSINESS IN THE SENATE DRAWING TO A CLOSE— | APPOINTMENTS DEFERRED—NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND MAIL CONTRACTS, ETC. FROM 4 REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmnoton, April 9, 1853, The Senate, in secret session, to-day, confirmed the few remaining nominations, but transacted no business of special moment. The President having notified the mem- bers that he had no further communication to make, they agreed to adjourn on Monday, at one o’elock. No nominations have been made for this district, but it is understood that such changes as are desirable will be made, in about ten days, without the assistance of the Senate. Numerous appointments throughout the coun- try and abroad are to be deferred till the next session. Senators are beginning to leave. They will only for- mally meet on Monday, and it is doubtful whether a quo- rum will be present. The office-seekers are mostly gone, and the city is once more becoming quiet. ‘The great letting of contracts at the General Post Of- fice, embracing all the mail service in New York and New England, besides many routes in other States, is in such forwardness as to leave no doubt that the decisions wil be proclaimed on the 25th inst. A large number of con- tractors interested in this business are sojourning ix this neighborhood. The Union of this'morning announces that Slidell has resigned the mission to Central America, and will be pro- posed by his friends for the Senatorial vacancy occasioned by Mr. Soulé’s nomination to Spain. Private and personal reasons are assigned as the cause of the declination. The gata ‘ sharp he on the bargain or swap. e newly appoin: rnment officers 28- sume their posts on Monkey, ore aes UNITED STATES SENATE. EXTRA SESSION. Wastrnctoy, April 9, 1853. RESOLVED TO ADJOURN ON MONDAY, On motion of Mr. Hunter, (dem.) of Va., it was re- solved that a committee of two be appointed by the Pre- sident pro tempore to wait on the President of the United States, and inform him that unless he has further com- amunicaticns to make, the Senate will close its ression, by adjournment, on Monday next, at one o’clock. Messrs. Hunter and Everett were appointed the com- mittee. Subsequently, Mr. Hunter, from the committee, re- ported that they had performed their duty, and the Pre- sident says he has no further communications to make. Mr. HUNTER offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the President pro tem. close the session on Menday next, at one o'clock. ‘THE COMMITTEF ON MEXICAN @LAIMS, ETC. On motion of Mr. Sovte, (dem.) of La., it was reaolved that the select committee’ on Mexican, claims be author. ized to file their report after the &djournment of the Senate. Also, Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate be authorized to rec enid report, and have the usual number of copies rinted. M Resolved, That the services of the Clerk be continued for one month after the adjournment of Congrees. THE PROPOFITION TO PUBLISH THE DERATES IN THE INTELLIGEN- CER—SPIRITED CONTROVERSY BRTWEEN MESSRS. WELLER AND CHASE RELATIVE TO OBJO POLITICS, ETC. Mr, Skwarp’s resolution was taken up--that the Secre- tary be authorized to procure the publication in the Na- tional Intelligencer of so much of the debates of the Senate during the latt sersion of Congress as has not been al- ready published in that paper, and pay for such publica tion, and also for the publication of speeches already printed, at the rate of four dollars per coluinn, Mr. Chase, (free «r il,) of Ohio, moved that the resolu- tion be tabled. which wae negatived by 16 to 16. Mr. Ciase then gave his reasens fr opposing the reso- lutions, one of which was the enormous expense of the ryttem, He was free to tay he wae willing to diceontinue the: paid system of reporting altogether, leaving the whole business to private enterprise. The speeches now pro posed to be published in the Naticnal Intelligencer, have already been published in the Glove, and he eould’ there fore only lock upon the resolution as giving 2 gratuity to the editors. Mr Furie, (dem.) of $.C., supported the resolution, ard spoke in high terms of the character of the Jntelli= gence’ Mr. Weiter, (dem.) of Cal, believed the mass of the whig party want democratic light, and therefore he was for the proposition. After further debate, Mr. Case moved to provide also for peered the debates in the Vational Era. This received two votes: Messrs. Chase and Sumner. Mr. CuAse appealed to the Senate's magnanimity—as they hed chown a disposition to respect the opinions of the minority—to order the publication of the debates in the Naticnal Fra, it having a larger circulation than aR the o'her papers here: besides, the Era represents the i t democra’ e party. | Mr. Wets9n replied:—To publish the debates in that paper would be like throwing pearly before swine, and its efforte, if successful. would lead to the dissolu- tion of the Union. He did not understand the Senator to be the representative of the great democracy of Ohio, Be regarded the gentleman as belonging toa elique for om jestroying the peace and tranquilli the ee ying Pp nquillity of Mr, Cuase remarked, that he went to Ohio from the lit- tle State of New Hampshire and felt proud of Ohio. The Senator from California was born in Ohio, and manifested his regard fo: it by moving away. As to the New Era, itis read by a large portion of ‘the intel ‘e of the country —persons who do not follow leaders, but make up their opinions independently. His friend liad « reasoa for leav- ing Ohio—he ran for Governor, was unfortunately beaten, and removed to the Pacifie. Mr. Chase justified his po- litieal principles, and raid he did not support the Bulti- more platform because it was against the settled judg- ment of hi He Hkewise defended his own iode- pendent de Mr. WELLER rejoined, saying Mr. Chace was elected to the £enate by the democracy of Ohio entering into a dis- honorable bargain with the abolition members of the Ohio Legislature. As for himself, he was defeated as Governor by enly two hundred and ninety seven votes out of three hundred thousand, owing to @ combination of whigs and abolitionists aginst him. In two years from this time the place that now knows the Senator will know him no more forever. (Laughter.) The Sena: tor will then bave an opportunity to extend Obristianity over the m in this country, and the imbabitants of the distant isles. He would he willing to receive the ~enator into the deme cratie party, for Whilethd tamp boldwout to burn, ‘The vilest sinner may return en said for all his share in any public action in tood ready to meet the fullest and most search scrutiny, Gentlemen ave indulging a vain dream if y think the free democrat inciples are not going r ‘The principle: are id line demo. Te represented a vast majerity of the people of Ohio at his moment. Wr Chace called for a division of the question en the resolation. No quorum being present, the resolution was defeated, and the Senate adjourned, Highly THE CITY CHARTER BILL AMENDED BY THE SENATE— THE JONES’ PARK BILL DRFEATED—THE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, BTC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. , April 9—10 P. M. The bill amending the York city charter was smended in the Senate this evening, at 9 o'clock, by stri- king out the rection making the Mayor one of the Gover- nor’s of the Alms-House, and the sections relating to the four municipal Judges. The time for voting upon tho ebarter was altered from August to June. Upon this latter amendment, there will be a strife in the House on Monday. The new Jones’ Wood Park has been effectually disposed of, This morning Mr. Beekman called up the bill from the Assembly, and desired immediate action thereon. Senators Newcomb and McMurray agreed with him, but Mr. Morgan opposed, and it was laid aside. This kills it for the session. Two Anti- Rent bills were defeated to-day—one to stay nee against anti-renters, and the other taxing the Ve ds. ‘A re:olution was unanimonsly adopted in the House, to adjourn on Wednesday, the 13th instant. e committee of the House having the amendment of the constitution, from the Senate, in charge, have been Iaboring all day, and will continue to-morrow, in agree- ing upon » report to be presented on Monday morning. The delay bas becn occasioned in endeavoring to hit upon some acceptable plan. Senator Pierce been absent from his seat some ten days, on account of illness. It is thonght he will be ena- bled to resume his duties during the sezsion. The New York Police bill passed: the Senate, having previously been adopted by the House, substantially as published in the paj The bill to late the public and ward schools of the city of New York, occupied moat of the afternoon in House. Mr. D. BY Taylor strongly opposed the bill, t and it was firally recomm: It is now audibly whis; that the Governor will call an extra session of the Senate, immediately after the ad- journment, to take into consideration executive business. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Aupayy, April 9, 1853. BILLS REPORTED. Mr. BEEKMAN reported the Jones’ Park bill, with amend- ments—a majority report. A motion to make ita special order fatled. Mr. Concsr reported the Harlem River Oyster bill. ‘Mr. Wi1iaMs, a majority report favorable to the Wil- liamsburg water-works. ‘Mr. VaNDERBILT presented a m{nority report containing amendments. THE NEW°YORK CHARTER. Mr. Mercan reported, with amendments, the bill to amend the charter of New York. Referred to report complete. BILIS PASSED. rv raise $75,000 to complete the workhouse in New 01 rk. Relative to the courts in Brooklyn. ‘The bill to allow Rome to subscribe to the stock of the Rome and Black River Railroad was passed. ‘The bill to exempt the United ‘States Asray Office from taxation was passed. FILLS ORDERED TO 4 THIRD READING, ‘The House bill relative tos railway in Division avenue was taken up and ordered to a third reading. ‘Also, the bill for the education of common school teachers. RESOLVED TO ADJOURN ON WEDNESDAY. ‘The rerolution to adjourn on Wednesday next, at foar o'clock, was received, and lays over one day, under the Tule. Prior to the transacting of any other business of special interest, the Senate took a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘Ihe militia code was reported on favorably. ‘The resolution for a joint committee to examine the Treasurer's acconnts, &¢., was concurred in. BILBS PASSED. Amending the general telegraph law. Incorporating a company to build a canal around the Sault st, Marie, at Lake Superior. Relative to Maspeth avenue plank road. To rebuild the locks of the Champlain canal. To incorporate the Franklin Bridge Company, over Flusbing creek. In relation to the fees of the county clerk of New York. ‘To authorize subscriptions by railway companies to the stock of the Whitehall and Plattsburg railway. The police law of New York. ‘The Journeymen Caulkers’ Benevolent Association. To authorize the kmanuel congregation of New York to hold real estate. Authorizing a bridge over Flushing creek. Authorizing the Brooklyn and Flatbush Plank Road Company to locate gains. For the relief of the Williamsburg Turnpike Road Com- pany. ‘Making appropriations for the Idiot Asylum. Assembly. “ALBANY, April 9, 1853. THE LIQUOR BILL. ‘The House refused. by a vote of syes 47 to nays 50, to take up the liquor bill. RESOLVED TO ADJOURN ON WEDNESDAY. The concurrent resolution fixing the time of final ad- journment for Wednesday next, at four o’clock, was adopted. ‘BILLS PASSED. To exempt the United States Arsay Office in New York from taxation. ‘To amend the act to authorize banking business. This relates to the circulation of bank bills. An aet in relation to tolls on plank roads. ‘An act fcr the relief of Peter Cagger. To amend the charter of Dansville, To allow Rome to subscribe to the capital stock of the Rome and Black River railroad. ‘To make Silver Creek a separate road district. ETTIS RRCONSIDERED AND PABSED, To increase the salaries of the State Prison keepers and uarde. 4 Fixing the compensation of justices in criminal cases. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Relstive to a railread in Division avenue, Brooklyn. Relative to the education of common school teachers. BILLS LOST. To secure economy in the expenditures on the canals, To stay proceedings in certain cases. Arecess wae then taken. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE WiLL TO ASSIST NVGROES IN REACHING LIBERIA. Mr. Mitier moved that the bill to aid emigrants of color be put forward. Objected to. ‘THE CODE. Mr. Werks moved to commit the eode to Amasa J. Parker, hichard Marvin, and H. Campbell, to examine and report to the next Legislature. Laid on the table. ‘THE NIAGARA FALLS RIP CANAL. ‘The bill to incorporate the Niagara Falls Ship Canal Company was referred to the members from 8t Lawrence and Jefferson. to report complete. ‘THE NEW YORK COMMON SCHOOLS, The bill relative to common schools in New York was taken up. Mr. D. B. Tayror raid the bill would breed dissensions between Catholios and Protestants, doing great injustice tote former. a lessre. W. Tayion and J. Rose insisted that the bill was just the one demanded for the welfare of New York schooln. Mr. Saw suid that the managers of the school fund ed for this law. It was not obnoxious on the charge of unfriendliness to the Catholics. If they were not in favor of it, had the time come that American children should not be educated without the consent of those who have found a home among us through our hospitality? The House would confer a favor on New York by restoring the bill to its original form und passing it. ‘The bill was re-committed, with instructions to report it in its original form. ‘THE CANAL EXPENDITURES. Mr. Loomis moved to re consider the vote rejecting the Canal Expenditure bill—and the motion to re-consider was laid on the tabre. ‘THE KEW YORK LIFE AXD TRUST COMPANY. ‘The bill to amend the charter of the New York Life and Trust Company was passed. Adjourned. The Gardner Trial. Wasuincton, April 9, 1853. Ip the Gardner trial to-day, ceveral witnesses were reexamined, smong them Mr. Partridge, who further explained the proceedings of the Commission to Mexico in searching for Gardner's mine, and the reasons which Jed them to the conclusion it wasa fraud. Also, Colonel Payne, who further testified respecting the action of the Board of Commissioners on the claim. He said they did not feel called upon to inquire into Gardner's title to the ownership of the mine, but only as to the damages sus- tained by being prevented from working it. They id not, therefore, examine this title deed as closely as they otherwise might, and considered the certificate of the American Consul sufficient to authenticate it. They were not tufficiently acquainted with the mining laws of Mexico to determine whether the title was valid, and adjudicated tho award upon the evidence of losses.” The United States have now concluded their evidence, with the exception of one witness—the Mexican Consul General in New York—who is detained by sickness, but mey be here on Monday; otherwise the defence will then proceed with rebutting testimony. Cassius M. Clay and Ex-Secretary Corw! CINCINNATI, April 9, 185: ‘The Enquirer this morning publishes a communication from Cassius M. Clay, wMich is extremely severe upon ex-Secretary Corwin. It has beeo called out by the abusive remarks of the latter relative to abolitionists, published in the Southern Patriot. Marine Disasters. COLLISION AT SEA—SCHOONER EBRO SUPPOSED TO HAVE SUNE. Boetox. April 9, 1853 The brig Breeze, arrived at this port this morning, from Surinam, was in’ contact last night, off Cape Cod, (it blowing fcesh_ with thick weather.) with the schooner Ebro, from Ellsworth for Fall River. ‘The schooner was stove in, and in rupposed to have filled Two of the Ebro’s crew got on board the Breeze, but the captain, mate, and one seaman were lef rd the Ebro, The Breeze lost bobstay and split her stern. SCHRS, NILW MEXICO AND TIOGA IN DISTRESS. Nonrvoik, April 9, 1853. ‘The echooner New Mexico, bound to Mystic, with loss of foremast, and the schooner Tioga, from Bo:ton for Rich mond, with lose of rainmast, boom and sails damaged, put in here in diatres Salling of Call fornia Steamshipa. New Oftjease. April 7, 1863 , for Aspinwall, and Pampero, morning. Ohio Railroad, &e. Bauriutone, April 9, 1853. ‘The steamships Fal for San Juan, sailed ‘The Paliimore Ohio Ratlrond reveipts darisy last month alert being an {uerea:e of $140,000 over and $119,000 the receipts ot the preceding month. the corresponding month of last year, [t is ant ‘hat the receipts of the present month will be over $150, - 000. We have no mal! to night south of Wilmington. Pe erste t Maxine Affairs. “Pus V. & M. Sreaweanr Prastinum, Capt. Wotton, left at 12 o’elock yesterday for Haves, via Southampton, with ‘111 passengers. ‘Tux STRAMAGUP SOUTHERNER arrived yesterday morning from Charleston. We are indebted to the purser for the Charleston Courier and other Southern papers from that office. <Arrevrt at Murixy on Bop AN AUSTRAUAN SuiP.—The following is a letter from a passenger in the ship Glance, which left this port for Australia on the 29th of December last, giving the particulars of an attempt of one or two of the crew to mutiny, which, however, was promptly au] \— Near Sr, Pavt’s, Feb. 4, 1853, eee nae fast bade small touch of mutloy: but thanks ‘arms and good hearts, now peaceable. I have just been relieved from my watch over the prisoners, but you must not think I bave had anything to do in quelling the mutiny. 1 will give you the particu- sof the affair. 6n crossing the line, the captain gave strict orders that there be no rum given to the sailor came on deck as drunk re, At midnight, the sailors as they conld be, and demanded money or liquor from the passengers, some of whom resisted, but owing to the prompt measures taken by Capt. Taylor, and the orderly conduct of the passengers, the sailors retired to the fore- castle. Op Monday, the 34 of February, the head mutineer came to take liisturn atthe helm, and began to abuse the yes try He did this so outrageously that Capt. Tay- lor ordered him to be placed in irons. Toe man then drew a knife, and it required three of the strongest men in the ship to secure bim and place the irons upon him. We ascertained that there were four of the crew in a state of mutiuy, and these were all ironed. ‘Iwo of them threatened the life of the captain. Placed in this condition we are short-handed, but, for- tunately, we have three sea captains on board who lend their aid. J never was in company with three men with whom I was more pleased. They immediately volunteered to assist tocarry t p into a port, and most of the pas- eengers have otfered their services to stand guard, &. The captain intends to put into Perrambuco, where he intends to rhip a new crew. Capt. Taylor deserves great poaisa for his cool and excellent conduct. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS TIIS DAY. Rev. Bishop Janes will preach today, (forenoon ) in the Ninth street Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. R S. Foster, will preach in the neon. A eollection will i pate up for the purpose of reducing the dept of the chureh, A discourse on Sunday recreations will be deli ered by Rey. E F. Hatfield, D.D., in the Seventh Presbyterian Church, corner of Broome and Ridge streets, this evening. BISHOP WAINWRIGHT'S APPOYNTMENTS FOR THE WEEK. To-day, in the forenoon, at St. Paul’s Church in this city; afternoon, at Christ Church; evening, at St. Thomas’. Tuesday, forenoon, at St. Andrew's Church, Richmond; afternoon, at St. Luke’s, Rossville. Wedner forenoon, at eat Ceara Factoryville afternoon, at St. Mary’s, Eliiottville. ‘Thursday, forenoon, at Christ Church, New Brighton; afterncon, at St. John’s, Clifton. Friday, forenoon, at St. Paul's CHurch, Castleton. Saturday, forenoon, the Bishop will officiate at the consecration of Calvary Church, Williamsburg. INSTALLATIONS. ‘The Rey. EF. P. Stimpson was installed as pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church of Castleton, New York, on Tuesday, the 224 ult. Rey. Dr, Cleveland will be installed pastor of the Firat Congregational Church in Northampton, on Wednesday, the 2¢th inst. The installation of Rey. Rufus Ellis, as pastor of First Church, in Boston, ie appointed for the first Wednesday in May next. ORDINATIONS. Mr. Jobn Roberts was ordained to the ministry at Drumwordville, C. W., on the Ist of March. Mr, James W: Grant has been ordained to the work of the Gospel by a council held at Schuylerville, N. Y. On Tuesday, the 15th ult., Mr. A. B. Maxwell was or- dained by theTresbytery of Port Wayne, and installed pastor of Cedar Creek church, Indian 25 Cent Daguerreot; are atill taking thote au nte, notwithstanding there - tise 123 cent ones, to be taken at a futur It is a well known fact that e picture cannot be produced for less than 25 cente: hence the great rush every day at CARDEN & CO Broadway. Remember tlie number, 293 Broad- way, up stairs, State and National Law School (Removed —Carden & Co., 203 rb Furniture Sales.—Branch & jMcDonnell, Auctioneers, 113 Fulton street, will gi ention to sales of household furniture at private 1 their sale’s room ; or will purchase the furni ties who may prefer disposing of it at privat will make advances on consignments to th Special Sale of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, £e.—Great bargains are offered, in view of solling off the pre fent stock on hand, previous to the completion of our manu: factures for summer and fall wholesale trade. Factory and office, No. 381 Broadway, corner of White street, up stairs, DAVID RAIT, Manufacturing Jeweller. Goldsmith, in order to his whole Time and attention to private instruction, has resolved to receive no more pupils in penmanship, at, the five dollar rate, after the 30th inst. His room! Broadway. are admirably adapted for .’ All who design learning to write of GOLDSMITH for five dollars must join his classes prior to the first of May. H. L. Foster. 27 Cortlandt Street, notifies bi tomers and all bayers of good and fashionab! , that his spring suppl ie largest and most © the public. and that he 4s pre. red to furnish gentlemen with every article of clothing, of The most fashionable kind. i -! South Williams) —The fifth ar mecting of the South Williamsburg Village Association will be held at Fountain Hall 149 Bowery, uenr Broome street, on Monday evening, Aprii Il, at 8 o'clock. This aswoeiation is composed of mechanics, " have purchased a splendid tr: ance from the ferries, on two established stage Toutes, furnishing the best opportunity ever presunted for obtaining a cheap and convenient home, or making a profitable investment. The cost to each member for a lot will bo ninoty-six dollars, payable in small weekly instalment’ which secures an op- portunity of drawing for four cottages, worth 31,000 each. without any additional cost. Information may be obtained of E. H. Kimbark, 108 Columbia street, B. W. Wilson, 176 South, corner Roosevelt street, or E. A’ Pavio, 39 avenue D. n. E. H. KIMBARK, President. B, W. Wi1s0! Merchant Talloring.—Dress and Frock Coats made to order, of excellent cloths, lined throughout with silk, from ten to sixteen dollars, finest materials seventeen ie Sysaty, warns d to fit, at FOLWELL’'S, 94 Fulton street. «“Dve a Bad re to Fit,” 1s a common ob- servation. GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, denies that any figure in difficult to fit if measured mathematically, in accordance with his patent system. He guarantees that his shirts made to order shall ft equally well every variety of the human rm. Secretar: Carpetings.—Peterson & Humphrey, 379 di receiving, per | ptene from Europe, ofrich and elegant carpctings, of supe: rely new, and particulary saa full ten per cont less than Other 8. tings.—Smith & Lounsbery, r late arrivals, a large rus three-ply, and ingrain elegant designs, which, having e recent advance'in prices, very great inducements. Crystal Palace Carpets at Hiram Anderson’s ‘0. 9 Bowery; magnificent y i vel tapestry, russele oarpe imported from celebrated English manufactories, for exhibi- tien at_the New York Crystal Palace; also, Hare's cele- brated English premium floor ofl eloths, of fresso, scroll and Gothic figures, and Engli iny mate, mosaic rugs, at net fal ingrain carpet oil cloths at 31, Map of the City of New York, w'th plain directions for finding any street or public place, Price 6 oe For sale by CARR & HICKS, Stationers, 68 Nassau ee 0d to cit: Mores eeliin lendid © HB Pear! street, have received, ttook of velvet 'ta serpeting, of ch styles. moraic, Paper ngings.—Francis Pares & Co., Ni 99 Chambers street, (next door but of Broadway,) are reeciving th decorative French and Ameri , which tl offer at wholesale and retail, y jes, Skilful workmen are employed to hang the papers, dc. Leok! Glass Warehouse—1853—Loo! jagees at reduced prices.—RICHARDS KINGSLAND, No. Cortlandt street. ‘The trade supplied with fra ft somposition state. Factory No. 18 Duane street. ‘Wilder’s Patent Salamander Safes, with Rich's Improvement.—There celobrated safes can be had on- ly of the manufacturers, STEARNS & MARVIN, 146 Water street, New York, the sole owners of Rich’s patent. Segars —The Undersigned, thro his agents in Havana, is constantly in receipt of all tho choice Urands of sogars, which he offers to the trade at low prices, for cash or short paper. Smokers who can approci- ate a good cegar cannot only secure that desideratum, but fave money, by purchasing & three or #lx months supply ata time. EDMUND C. CH. 10.7 Park place. To the T "7 ly—-Recom- mended by physicians generally in the United States.— “Wolfe's Arematic Schiedam Sclinapps,”” a superlative tonic, diuretic, anti dyspeptic and invigorating cordial especlally recommended t persons residing or travelling in the Southern and Western State fs onstrated preventive tomach and bo of those derangements of the Is produced Ly the waters of thore regions, and superinduoing the remittent and bilious fevers, now ehiefly peculiar to thy ‘The Incomparably, euperior efficacy of the Aromatic Schie- dem Sehyappe,as thee professionally proved and certited, arises entirely from its iiffinitely superior quality and dis tinetive propertics. No other Holland gin of equal purity of rectification can be obtained, either in American or fi markets, at any price. It is manufactured by the prc tor exclusively, at Sehiedam, in Holland, by a process Hint to his own factory. It is flavored init meviicate A the common harsh berry, bat by the choice botanical va riety of the aromatic Ttallan jun{per berry, whoge more vi nous extract is distilled and rectitied with its spiritous aol- vent, and thus becomes a concentrated tincture of exqnisite flaver snd roma, altogether transcendent fn its cordial and medicinal properties to any Holland gin heretofore known, ‘The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps can be obtained in casos contsining each two dozen bottles, either quarts or pints, cording to order, The bottles are neatly labelled and wear ped, and bears the fae stuile of the proprictor's signa. tue, without which the article is unquestionable spurious, Fer sale by a’) the principal drugyiste and grocers in this city and throvghout the United Stat orter, 22 Beaver st. Prescott House Hatr Cutting and Bathi establie of Broadway and Spring street. We value their perronal appearance, and z, to vielb to-day the magnifioent sa- ste, noatness, and order, with every eeiones enn suggest, or genius devise, Remember the address. Hatr Dye and Hair Preservative — Cristadoro tn offering to the public thoes twa valuable proparations, cuarentecs that iu no instanes there shall be a failare The dye, a8 if hy magic, changes in an instant tho moat unrecinly ard harsh hair to a beautiful black or brown tint, ylile the preeervative glosses, eilkens and invigorates its and fiaments, Both gold, and the dyo privately ap ‘at CRISTADORO'S, No. 6 Astor Houve. pit Pe, Royal College of Physicians and tn Legion: By the Academie Nationale de Medecia at Paris; Hal faculty at Vie " BJ other the pri Th obtained, gratis f to f the United States, in answer seep uiras,sontandng shrve evats pageeer No. 568 Broadway, corner of Prince street, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Ladies’ supporters, instruments for club feet, kuock-knees, bowr legs, weak ankle joints, and curvature of the spine: & ve superior elastic stocking for enlarged veins of the log, ani every kind of child’s truss and bandage, at No. 12’ Aum otreet, Dye, eclor polted, withont infury disturbing ‘odor, Tt is ret oe tat ‘Broadway, under the Bt. Nia oe Hotel, and by druggists xeverally . er Phalon’s Chemieal Hair Invigurators, prevent baldness, and to restore hair that hae fallen of, or become thin, and to cure sourf or dandruff, or invest it with a brilliant gloss and permanent curl, for sale 207 e and 517 Broadway, under the St, Nicholas Hotel, sad all arg stores in every alty. t, the Truth Before Humbug.—Mr, ru, . 57 he] " yh wi emist, of the firm of Knight & s prepared » wash called Hair Regenerator, whi 1 person, old or ‘At once 'y and truly restore the gray hair of a young, to itsnatural color; it also stops irom falling off. One single botéle will convince any one of its truth. will fully restore the color. Try it, and hundreds of dollars will not purchase from you’ tho benefit you will derive from it. ingular Discovery has been maile for the removal of birth-marks, scirrhus eancers, Reda) tu moles, and all exoresconces of the skin, w! yut the use the knife or caust! All per is interosted will be satisfied of the fact by calling at the office of the subsoribers, 192 Seoond avenue, corner Twelfth street. HARVEY & WALLACE, i wo to thr Rheumatism—The great remedy for this one disease alone is Mortimore’s Rheumatic Compound, which may be had at the office of ALE & 1 Barclay street, Astor House. This remedy arrests and re moves even the worst forms of this painful and paralyzing disease, whether of inflammatory, acute, or chronic, no difference of how long standing. ‘The evidence of ite virtues ig all around us, aud most overwhelming and convineing. Gouraud’s Marvellous Italian Medicated Soap will f to anybody using it a dazzling white skin and rosy ch ‘The medicaments of which it is composed are of £0 po @uature that the host of cut dis- figurements, such as redness, roughness, tan, anni lowness, freokles, pimples, tetter, salt-rheum, chaps, chafes,. chilblains, &e., must give way before them, leaving the skin white, soft, smooth and transparent, and altogether lovely. Neither maiden, wife nor mother ald use any other de~ lightful emollient in their lavations. Por shaving, itis the most glorious compound ever used, making arich and crea lather, in salt or Lard water aswell as in soft. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile ia warranted to w suporfiuous heir from any part of the human body. d's Medicated Hair Restorative will prevent baldness, and restore the hairto places whence it has fallen off; it'will also give to dry and wiry hair a rich moisture, and a magnificent softness and gloss. Gouraud’s Liquid Rouge imparts to lips and. cheeks a permanent rose stain. Gouraud’s Instantaneous Liguid Huir Dye is the best article invented for changing red ‘air to a beautiful black or brown in a few min- PM i removes, instantaneously, Found only at the-old es- t, first store from Broad: cn. «Lily White flushes, redness, sallowness, &c. tablished depot, 67 Walker stro way. Hiram Woodruff, and all the Best Horse judges in the States, say that Kellinger’s general liniment is the only remedy that will eure the heaves, all mannor of sores, cats, and bruises, and work the horse daily. ‘This has never been done by any other remedy. To be had’of every druggist in the United States, in very large bottles at fifty + conte, $4 50 per dozen. Kellinger’s Wonderful Discove: t sad cui boclokneen. does ust sail fe, oq ATOR Rae Myriads of persons will now go abroa who bat stayed at home in consequence of their great dread ocean. ascertain to prevent and cure cholera, disen- ,all spanmodic and nervous troubles, as it is taken. $2 ‘ $9 a dozon. Astounding.—Kellinger’s Liniment Is certain to cure and delight the patient, no matter what the disease or wenkness, with either sox. His magic fluid has restored the hair when bald twenty-five yeare, and neveryfaile; rheu matic troubles of thirty yoars standing in a fow days. Sold in yery large bottles at $1, $0 por doxen, and $96 ross. Cash depots, 250 Pearl street, 76 Broadway; of Brooklyn, T. H. Hope & Co., Chambers and ‘Hudion MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, April9—6 P. M The market opened pretty firm this morning, but be- came slightly depressed before the close. At the first. board Nicaragua Transit advanced 4 per cent; Morris Canal, 4; New Jertey Zine, 34; Erie Railroad, 34; Nor- wich and Worcester, }¢: Hudson River Railroad, 34. Phomix. declined 34 per cent; Florence and Keyport, 34; Cumber- land, 3¢; Harlem, {. At the second board the market was weak and closed heavy. Cumberland fell off 3:per cent; Erie Railroad, 24; Norwich and Worcester, 14; Read- iug Railroad, 34. Hudson River Railroad went up 134 per cent, with large sales. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer {= this port to-day, amounted to $101,058 08; payments, $276,881 88—balance, $6,744,464 12, The steamehip Franklin, for Havre to-day, oarried-out $197,952 59 in specie. The Steamship Europa, at this port from. Liverpool, brings three days later intelligence from all parts of Eu- rore. The news is not important, or interesting, but in » commercial point of view slightly unfavorable. Qnota- tions for cotton were a fraction lower, and the-market: dull. Breadstuffs ‘and provisions were in better demand, withont variation ip prices. In financial affairs, wo-have no change to report. Consols had fluctuated @ good deal, but closed at previous quotatio Stock Exchange. $10000 U 8 6's '62..,..114% 25 shs Par Coal Cobl0 3316 6000 U S 6's 67, 120 50 do.... b3 33 1000 Elst mtg bonds.119 50 do 8 83 4600 E RR con bds 71 95 550 Phoenix M’g-@o. #60 ais 1000 K income bonds. 973% 75 a +. 221g 19000 Hud Ist mtg bds.1°7 750 11600 Hud 2d mtg bds.10014 75 4000 Iil’s Interest... 63 200 30 shs Hanover Bk... 96 200 10 Bi i.< - 0% 75 do.... ae 21% 20Shoe & Lethr Bk.. 6934 950 New Creek Coal Oo. 234 5 .100 100 Erie RR, 88 8545 + 99 23 + 85, 7 Ohio Life &Trust..1041¢ 50 Po Morris Cana)., .b20 222% 200 560 50 to 350 100 83 6635 100 960 66 600 Mont 30 662, 100 2066 44 10 Home In: 93 66 450 New Jer Zi 83 57 550 do 6 250 Nor & Wor RR, . 93-653¢. £50 do. 200 d0.....4,.D8 55% 50 Ports D 226 do, . 55 200 Flor & Key, 150 do... b30 5536 25 do 100 Hudson Riv RR b60 673¢ 175 do 150 do «83 6634. 125 do 350 do. 30 6732 425 Nie Tr Co... 3 313% 160 do, 30 6744. 125 do <b10 3134 100 do, 3 67 100 do 307 50 do, 816 67 11 Mich 5 RR 123, 15 Panama RR 126 14 10 Rome & Wat KW. .1043¢ 10 Clev & Pitts RR... 99 OARD. $1500 U 8 6's '37 300 she Reading PR... 874% 1800 City 5's "58 220 Erie RR. . +83 85)4q 1060 E RR con bids '62, 97 30 do 1006 Hud 2d mtg bds..10014¢ 10 do... 85 200 shs Morris 40 23200 Hudsoa hiv RR... 67 100 60 2256 100 do... ++ DIO 68 200 Montgom 150 Curn Coal Co.. 00 lo... 50 Parker Coal Co,. 50 do is 100 50 do.. 200 N Jer Zine 200 do 26 Harlem RR ADVERTINEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAY, VEMSONAL. N¥ORMATION WANTED—OF GEORGE 3. ERS, whe left Altona, in ISIS, as an apprentice on hoard the American ship Romul: clonging to Noriolk, Virginia, Captain Sieburgh, then from Hamburg, (noxr Altona.) to York, ‘Since ti nothing has been hoard of him by hia family, who would ‘suitably reward any. reliablo in formation ns te. Plone address Edward Bech, Danish Consul, 69 West stroot, New York. Ps FORMATION WANTED —IF ANY PERSONS Wit0 were in adage of the Phenix line, which ran over » man in th avenue, near Twonty fourth sirost, on Mon day morning, the {th inst., about eeht welook, will call on the eubseribers, at their offiee, they will besnitably rewarded, TRAVIS & NELSON, 49 Wall street.