The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7434. ).— SOME NS HAY) UPO! ASAE meres eins fy y those, and those only, who never kuew’ me "2 pase it ee ook right totoke un io aah Is be et ‘all will agree with mo in this—and Hb ae of gare and T know of neue M._W. NILES. WILL PLEASE ADDRESS A FEW LINES TO who is anxious to get ‘answer to note of the Jlst ‘was addressed as desired. = Paes Perl not innocent ang one a et nan sare ‘whe hip ony) H. inst. FORMATION WANTED—OF PETER FRICKE! the ito! Sar Switteriana. Sis testhor eeuld he gind to hear 7 a ‘Address VINCENT FRICKTI, cave. of Jaber Gates, town Post Office, Pennsylvania. WILL CALL AT THE BROADWAY POST Tune he wil aaa letter for him. ALL AT THE BROADWAY < initials, he will ascer- GENTLEVAN, JUST ARRIVED IN oy in d in ascortaining the place of ‘named McKenna, which arrived tires or four years ago. ‘The family ts sup. empored of 8 Soung man, (Doctor ‘Thomas of three Indies. Any information con- will be rewarded, and duly Aa. oor—Mrs. Hav: u ROM HOME—ON THURSDAY, 28TH INST. ry 93% years old; had om a light bluo frock and mm, shoes, red and white stockings, blue potticoat h white muslin, light brown hair, and large brown m eres. ‘who give any information of him will nll Ee aatioved Parents and will be rewarded, The mame isMoManus, 131 Mott rect. HE JADY, FORMERLY FROM STOCKTON, CAL, ‘thafoame ‘passenger on the steamer Star of tho Wost, ©n her list trip from San Juan Del Norte, who lost a diamond Zing, whoh was picked up by » gentleman on the Wilf confer a favor by addressing X.Y when asd where an interview can HE TWO GENTLEMEN, OR EITHER OF THEM, Who yn Wednesday last, at tho eorner of tudson and ts, witnessed the colli bake and the employes of the Hudson any, as the cat f the company wore ‘preceeding along Hudson streot, and saw the shot fired from ‘one of tle cars, and who, aftor the fi ng of the shot, came to Sad nirisoed the eonesel wae pleaso cailor send their address to Mr. Stewart, 203 Canal streot, northwest eorner if Hudson and Canal. HE KEMBERS OF THE SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY archereby informed that the regular monthly meeting Jor Maywill be held on Monday next, at Military Hall, 1h ‘the Botery, opposite Spring stret. WESSMANN, Snckow. ion which occurred be- SPECIAL NOTICES. MEHICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. —ANNUAL A eof 1853.—Dologates to the American Modioal srhioh is to mect in New York on Tuosday, 84 of lay, ‘are invited to prosent their credontials to Commites of Arrangements. at tho committees room at- tached o the Presbyterian Churoh, No. 65 Bloceker street, ear Bradway, as soon as possible after thoir arrival. legate from’ the city of Now York and its vicinity. are Partlonlicly requested to, apply at the committee room for jokets, and to register their namos on Monday, tho 24 of ‘May, botreon the hours of 10 A. M., and 6 P. M. PBELL STEWART, M. D., . CA. Chatman Committeo of Arrangem: nd Reception. Rosgpr Warts, M. D., Socretary. ITIZENS, AWAKE!—THE MISTAKE IN THIS AD- vertiemont was made by one of our compositors, A Dt MUTUAL B. AND B. SOCIETY.—A REGULAR meeting of this society will be held at Hibernis Hall, 42 Prince avect, on Monday renin May 2, at 3 o'clock. EDMUND BU’ 'TLER, Prosident. Jouw J Grace, Recordir ‘OWARD LODGE, of Howard Lodge aro hereby ‘Of Rebeca” will be conferred on meni sirous of reooiving it on Wednesday evening, May Il. It will bencessary for members to make appitention for the de Bree One wek previous to its being granted. ‘ASOMC NOTICE.—THE OFFICERS 4 of Munn Lodge, No. 190, of F. & A. hereby wtifiod that they are required to appoar it oom, Np. 71 Division street, on the morning of Sunday, May 1, ¢¢ 9 o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to the Memotyof s deceased brother. By order of Joun MvLHOLLAND, Sec. _ JUDAH BERRY, W. M. W YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—A MEETING OF weribers to the New York Academy of Music will ion Saturday Evening, the 7th of May, at 734 o'cloo’, a Institute, 659 Broadway, for the purpose $f oteaalsing the Association and the election of directors. Attendan: cularly requested. By order ot the Commissio: ILLIAM fa PAIN rotary, ETEK RIOHINGS, ESQ.:—THE ACTORS ORDER OF Friendship, of Philadelphia.—This asefal, benevolent, and hari lor, would thus acknowledge, through Mr. J. E. MoDo: Seoretary pro tem. the receipt of a most liberal and unsolioited donation of fifty dollars, from that excellent true gentleman, Poter Richings, Esq. | Tho Ord would this thank Mr. Richings for his exceeding kindness, and geatine liberality. ‘To the young men who would aspire to theariuous theatrical profession, the Order cannot let this ogeision pass without pointing to Mr. Richings’ course, ‘throughaut the whole of his professional career, as the trus and only path which they should follow. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, TAPORSANT | PUBLIC | NOTICE.—MADEMOISELLE ROSBNFEILD begs respectfully to inform tho ladies of New York and its vicinity, that she has opened at 425: y, with a most elogant assorsmont of Parisian im hats, together with a most brilliant display of her ‘own mazufacture, being all of the latest style, at wholesale and retail. . O. O. F.—THE MEMBERS notified that tho “ the wir % AND M Mas be gE. EGHORBN BONNETS, CAPOTES AND FLATS. RICHARDS & CROMWELL have now on hand #1 ‘assortment of the above goods, to which they call tho a d millin Iso, English, French and straw bonnets, braids and trimming in évery variety, ribbons, glace silks, 1scos, flowers, and millinery goods gen: erally, all of which they ‘offer at the lowest pri BICHARDS & CROMWELL, 133 William street, second door below Fulton street. Fee ne ar a EN al ‘PARIS MILLINERY. MADAME FERRERO HAS RE- moved so No. 5 Grent Jonos strovt, (third door from Broadway,) where she will open on Thursday, Sth of May, now stylos of Paris millinery. CLOTHING. ING AND FURNITURE WANTED.—LADIES anf gentlemen having any to dispose of, ean receiv |AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.— Persons desirous of converting their cast off articles ‘ash, oan obtain a fair price by sonding for the subsori- , St his residence, or through the Post Oftes. L. M. DUSSELDORF, No. 13 Elm streot, N, B.—Ladios attended to by Mra, Dusseldorf. THE TURF. . HE FAST TROTTING HORSE WASHINGTON WILL stand for mares the ensuin mn, a8 follows :—At Caleb Weeks’ Hotel, Jamaica, L. ; ry day, except Mon- daysand Tuosdays, 'whon ho will stand at J. V. Pottit’s, South Hempsten ‘Terms, ko.—Terms, $15 the reason; $25 to insure, in'advance. Any person parting Md mare will be held accountable for the in- y, unless he makes it satisfactorily appear ‘that the mare was not with foal. Good pasturage provided for mares from ements, ‘The groom hag no authority to ove teri iss beautiful bay, ton y hands bigh, with black legs,'mano at sharo of bone, and possessed of musonlar at ‘as got by the trotting horse Joon, bis dam by Mambrino; Napolcon was kot by young Mambrino, his dam by Commander. Young Mambrino was got by Chancellor, (a son of Mambrino,) his dam. by Import Sd Messenger, hie dam by Duroc, the siro of Amefioan jorted Messenger,) his dam by Light Infantr; Joribor deems « further Pedigree unnecessary. dence of his superior trottin, , it is onl ry to to his;great match with Kemble Jackson, last fall two istance was three mile heats, to 200 lbs. wagons, heavy, in many places fetlock deep. This raco was considered to be ono of tho best on record, w ‘and proves that he inherits allthe Progenitors. | Centreville, 1. otting, December 12th, 1800, three mile heats to 2H s.' J. Conklin names b. ‘h. Washington; J. Whelploy mble Jackson. ‘Time, first heat—firat milo third 3:02. “Timo, second heat—first mile , ‘third 3:06. Won by Washington in gallant ‘on obtained the first promiam, in 1847, at , held at Eelip, as the best stud hore in Suffolk county. Washington is a’ half brother to Black Harvy, Nelson's Colt, and Rhode Island, throes of the finest trotters at present ‘on the turf, His stock is very pro- mising, and will be matched against any of the same ago. On the 12th of November, 1851, Mr. Smigh Burr's two year old filly, (Rose of Washington, by Washington, bont Mr. Zackson Nicholle’ two your old colt, (American ‘Eglo,) by Cassin in a match for $200, mile heats, in harness distancing the colt the first hat. ‘Time, 2 min, 59 soconda There ares number of hi colts that are equally promising JORL CONKLIN. a | LT. ION COURSE, LONG ISLAND—TRO U" ressas May Sa, ‘® match for $1,000, ‘oodru ; rooks a Grand and H treet ferry, Willieres: rand and Houston strect ferry, Willian. for the course, hourly, J. I. SNEDIKER Proprietor ‘NION COURSE, LONG ISLAND.—PACING—ON Wodnesday, pay 4th, at 3 o’slook P.M. a ing irse of $500, mile heats, best three in five, to har lero: Daniels enters tT Nationar ‘ACADEMY OF DESIGN—NOW OPEN, a6 the Gallérige, 063, Broadway, opposite Hond strech, A.M. to 10 P.M., dail; trom ly. The 28th annual exhi eon! early 600 original works, in painting an uae ¥y, (never before exhibited) 4 living artiste, Single admis lon 2 cents; season tio! conte. Su. DAGUERREOTYPE PICTURES —WASCITRI’S jtereoseopic ont, Owe deed by the best Judges te be more. clash, portal east 100 por” cont Sakon up by the uosless velvet oushio pent by? mail, fortune © ‘the receli ‘1. The oe or wh igs plate lane ig aegis ted tion. INO. ‘Ne. S00 Roth Second steve, Phlladsignla MORNING EDITION—-SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGR APH. | HiGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, THE MURDERERS IN PHILADELPHIA, Spring Indicted for the Murder of Rink. VARIOUS DESTRUCTIVE FIRES, FOUR PERSONS BURNED 10 DEATH, rs Woman Murdered---Veteran Killed, &o., &0., &. The Philadelphia Murders. PatLapsvraia, April 29, 1853, The Grand Jury made a special presentment this morn. ing, in relation to the Rink murder, embracing all the evidence fastening the crime upon Spring, which is Geemed convincing of the innocence of Jerome Feckert, arrested on suspicion of the murder, and his discharge is recommended, The decision of the Court upon the motions for a new trial, and arrest of judgment in the case of John Caple and Carson Emmos, for the murder of Sochan, was pro- nounced by Judge Allison overruling both. The prisoners were then asked whether they had anyt to say wh; sentence of death should not be passed. ir counsel read papers from each, protesting their innocence, that of Emmos stating that Cuple told fim that Soohan pashed against and struck him, and that then he stabbed Soohan. Sentence of death was then pronounced by Judge Allison. The Grand Jury founda true bill against Spring for the murder of Rink, and ignored the bill charging Feckert with the crime.’ The latter is still held for an assault, with intent to kill, on Wilson, a cab driver. Destructive Fire in_Rochester—Four Lives Lost. Rocuxsrer, April 29, 1853, About one e’clock this morning the Rochester House, a temperance hotel, was found to be on fire, and sad to re- late, four domestics, three women and one boy, lost their lives. ‘There were about 120 perrons in the hotel, many of them families, who were boarders, and the scene of confusion and dismay which oceurred is inconceivable. Nothing remained of those who perished but a fow charred bones, sufficient to enable the surgeon to designate them. Wo learn only the names of Catharine Conlan, aged about forty years, and James Pheoney, fourteen yeats old. ‘The building was recently purchased by J. M. French for $25,500, and was insured for $10,000. It was kept by Bryan, Cone & Co., asa temperance house,” About two. thicds'of the building, ands large amount of personal Property was destroyed |The fre originated in the cook Ing and drying room. A large ntable was also burned, but its contents was saved. The loss in the Rochester House cannot be ascertained at present. ‘The Fires in Albany. Aupany, April 29, 1853, At the fire in this city yesterday morning, Mr. Quina, one of the persons who was compelled to vacate the premises destroyed, was robbed of $100, which was locked up in a bureau. Our city is infested with incendiaries. At 2 o’clock this morning a two story frame building, in the centre of a block of wooden tenements in Hawk street, was set on fire and destroyed. The adjoining property was badly jorched. but saved by great exertions. Loss $900. ‘The Mayor has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest of the incendia: Destructive Fire at Pawtucket. Provipener, R. I., April 29, 1868, A large fire occurred in Pawtucket, Massachusetts, last evening. Some cotton waste in the storehouse of Par. tridge’s factory, took fire from spontaneous combustion, and the flames spread to the adjoining buildings, destroy’ ing a » containing a large quantity of ma- chinery, 0 by the Pawtucket Bank, two dwelling aioe carpenter's shop, &c. Loss will not be far from 000, Horrible Murder in Cleveland. CixveLanp, April 29, 1853, A woman named Christiana Sixsby, living alone, was murdered some time since Friday last. Her house had been shut up since then, but was opened yesterday, when the woman was found with her throat cut, and the body brutally mangled. The house had been ransacked, From the British Provinces. THE SEAL FISHERY—THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH— THE TRIAA OF THE CREW OF THR SHIP WINOHES- TER, ETC. Boston, April 29, 1853. Halifax papers of the 25th inst. are received. Late accounts from Newfoundland state that the seal fishery had been the most successful known for many years. Already 250,000 seals had been obtained. The Newfoundland papers state that the Submarine Telegraph Company will petition the Assembly to increase their capital to £300,000, with a view of extending lines to New York and Canada. The trial of Thomas Clark, one of the crew of the New York ship Winchester, for abuse and felonious assault on some of the female passengers on the pas- wage from Liverpool, for which the crew were mob! in the streets of Halifax, had resulted in his acquittal. The American consul, Mr. Norton, was present. e defence raised a point whether the court had jurisdiction of an otfence committed on board an American vessel bound to the United States, and only putting in there from stress of weather. The court reserved a decision. Several others of the crew are to be tried on a similar charge. PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE TRIAL OF THE CREW OF THE SHIP WINCHESTER, ETC. Haurax, April 29, 1853, In tho trial of the crew of the ship Winchester, for outrages at sea upon the female passengers, Kingman, the boatswain, pleaded that he was an American, bornin Boston, The Court admitted the validity of the plea, by discharging him. Linten was acquitted—he having not been proved a British subject. Clark, a naturalized American, born in Ireland, was twice tried upon different charges, and was acquitted by different juries. It is sup- posed the indictments against the others will be pro- ceeded with. The Halifax rioters will be tried to-morrow. Break in the Erie Canal. Syracuse, April 29, 1853, There isa break in the canal some miles east of this place, at the aqueduct in Orrville. Some thirty feet gave way on the heel-path side, A boat, which was passing as the break occurred, was broken assunder. The break pill be repaired by to insrrow night, they ray at the col lector’s office. About one hundred boats are lying still, waiting. From Boston, AMENDMENTS TO THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR LAW —FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Boston, April 29, 1853. The House to-day, in committee of the whole, discuss- ed sundry amendments to the Liquor bill. Among the amendments adopted was one making the owner or owners of a building in which intoxicating Mquors are sold, contrary to the provisions of the law, lable toa fine of $100. if the said sale is with the knowledge o consent of the owner, after due notice thereof, by an officer named in the act. For a second conviction th» owner is liable toa fine of $100, and imprisonment fo three months in the House of Correction. Xesterday, Samuel G. Woodbridge, eighty-four yoars old, was run over by a train, near the Reading depot, and killed instantly. His body was shockingly mangled. From the South. THE SOUTHERN MAIL—CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY, ETC. Bauriwore, April 29, 1853, New Orleans papers of Saturday have been received, but those of Friday are still due. The citizens of Savannah, at a recent public meeting, refused to subscribe to the Atlanta and Mississippi rail- road. The Washington rumor that Chief Justice Taney in tends resigning his seat in the Supreme Court, is denied here. He has recovered from bis late sickness, and has resumed the discharge of his dutivs in the Supreme Court. * Markets. Cuanzesron, April 29, 1863. ‘The sales of cotton to day wero 1,300 bales, at a range of 73¢. to10%{c. The Canada’s advices have had no beneticial effect on our market MEETING OF SeAMSTRESSES.—The seamstreases met in large numbers in Corinthian Mall, yesterds: afternoon, The committee to which the report made at the previous meeting was recommitted, reported, in- stead of the graduated scale of prices, a rerolution for an aivance of twenty-five per cent, which was unanimously lopted. An expression was had in favor of a Pro- tective Union, and s committee appointed to prepare a draft of a constitution. A resolution against the recep- tion a bills was adopted.—RocRester Daily American, April 21. Tar WHALE FisHERtes.—The schooner Reindeer, Capt. Hanks, which arrived at this port, Saturday last, in ei a days from Bermuda, breught us intelligence fram ur correspondent to the fo! effect :—The St. David's whaling oat: ment captured a whale on the 14th inat., which was the first takeg this peason, 14 Will yield about 60 barrels of oil, The Cabinet and the Foreign Missions. GREAT ANXIETY OF APPLICANTS, The Territorial Squabble in New Mexico, &., &., ke. TELEGRAPHIC, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW TORK HERALD. NO FOREIGN MISSIONS DECIDED UPON—APPLICANTS BECOMING UNEASY—JOHN ©. CALHOUN, JR., AS SECRETARY OF LEGATION—THE GARAY COMPANY PROTEST AGAINST THE 8LOO CONTRACT, ETC. ‘Wasminaton, April 29—10 P. M. A great many rumors of foreign missions having been filled are current since the adjournment of the Cabinet to-day. We learn, howover, from s most reliable source, that they are utterly groundless, no foreign appointments having been decided upon, The general policy of our foreign affairs was fully discussed and the merits of aspi- rants for missions, chargeships, and consulates, reviewed. Next week will probably finish the business, but mesn- time tho applicants are very uneasy, and their hotel bills are running up frightfully. Dr. John Westcott, of Florida, has been appointed Sur- veyor-General of that State. Dr. John C. Calhoun, of Florida, a son of the deceased statesman, has been appointed Secretary of Legation either to France or Spain. Florida must be a healthy State, as her doctors appear to be desirous of procuring some business less destructive to life, as rapidly as pos- sible, ‘The New York Post Offices still hang fire, The New Orleans Company, the holders of the Garay grant, havejentered formal protest against the Sloo contract, as in direct viola tion of their rights. The pro- test is now before the President. x.Y.Z APPLICANTS FOR THE INSPECTOR GENERALSHIP— THE NEW MEXICO FLARE-UP—FOREIGN MISSIONS— JOHN VAN BUREN—THE GARDNER CASE, ETC. Wasuincton, April 29—Midnight. Among the applicants for the Inspector Generalship resigned by General ScCall, are Captain H. L. Scott, senior aid to Gen. Scott, Major W. G. Freeman, Colonel Thomas, and Colonel W. W. S. Bliss, all of the staff of the army, and all good whigs. There are also in the field Colonel Steptoe, Colonel C. F. Smith, Captain Bragg, and Colonel B. 8. Roberts, democrats,‘and of the line of the army. The contest is quite lively, The Union of this morning, to some extent, defends the proclamation of Governor Lane, of New Mexico. The ad- ministration, however, will settle the matter without difficulty. The territory will either be surrendered to Mexico, or submitted to the arbitration pro- vided by treaty. We venture to say the President ix hardly the man to take any ungenerous advantage of a helpless neighbor. His policy is to conciliate the confl- dence of Mexico as far as possible. We should not, therefore, be surprised if the act of Governor Lane were officially disavowed, anda new man promptly sent out totake his place. His idea in this proclamation was, perbaps, that asa specimen of fillibustering it would be approved of by Gen. Pierce. R. W. McDingal, of Albany, has filed his papers for the Buenos Ayres consulate and left. There are twenty other applicants for the place. The foreign schedule is still under advisement. Tho cabinet will perhaps make a large haul next week. The expectants are getting impatient. It is rumored that John Van Buren is to get something handsomo, and may perbaps have the opportunity of receiving his father offi- cially somewhere in Europe, before the summer is over, ‘The President and cabinet are in apple pie order. If the sick juror recovers by Monday, the Gardner trial will perhaps be submitted to the jury by next Saturday. ‘The evidence of last Tuesday and Wednesday has created an intense interest in this extraordinary case, A.B. C. APPOINTMENTS FOR VIRGINIA—CLERKS TO HAVE "A : BREATHING SPELL, ETC. FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT. ‘Wasunnaton, April 29, 1853, John P, Wiley has been appointed Marshal, and John McGregor, Attorney, for the eastern district of Virginia. The foreign appointments, it is believed, have not yet been made. Whoever telegraphed Meade’s and Dix’s ap- pointments last night was too fast. According to general expectation, a considerable num- ber of Land, Treasury and Post Office clerks are to be re- leased from close confinement in a day or two, BY MAIL. Governor Lane’s Movements in New Mexico The Policy of the Administration. (From the Washington Union, (supposed organ of Gen, Pierce,) April 29. Tho vague reports which have been lately received from New Mexico have caused much hasty and improper com: ment in some quarters. In hot hast® to espouse the cause of Mexico, a large portion of the whig press has already denounced Governor Lane’s action as unauthor- ized annexation, while some have gone so far as to stig. matize tt as a violent and piratical spoliation of the ter- ritory of a neighboring nation. We would adyise the opposition journals to be more cautious, and atleast wait for more definite information. At all events, they should examine the public records be fore they commit themselves on a most important point We do not undertake to say at the present moment whether Governor Lane has acted with due caution and circumepection, or whether the exigency was so sud- den and pressing as to require prompt action on his part, without waiting for a diplomatic understanding with Mexico through the State Department. That’ point we leave until further particulars reach us ; but, in the meantime, we deny that Governor Lane has been guilty of forcible annexation, or has committed a spoliation on Mexican territory, as the whig press in many quarters has alleged. Ho is’ a whig, and recelved his appointment from the late whig administration; but that shall not in- duce us to arsail him wrongly, for we will never refuse to maintain the rights of our country in obedience to the command of party vindictiveness. There is no doubt but that the district of country which Governor Lane has seized on belongs to the United States, and isa part of the territory of New Mexiso. ‘The whig press is mistaken, The late administration did not succeed in surrendering the district in question to the Mexicans. In order to sustain Mr. Bartlett, the late cammissioner, against Mr. Gray, the surveyor, and Colo- nel Graham, the head of the scientific corps, the late administration did all it could do to transfer to Mexico the valley of Mesilla, but Congress interfered, and pro- vented the consummation of the transfer by stopping the supplies of the boundary commission, on the ground that the commissioner was acting improperly, and was running a line different from that prescribed by the treaty, theieby giving a portion of the territory of New Mexico to the Mexican State of Chihuahua; and it is that distriet of country which Governor Lane has taken possession of by proclamation. By the terms of the treaty, the joint commission to mark the boundary was to consist of ‘8 commissioner and surveyor appointed by each republic; but after Colonel Weller’s recall, Mr. Bartlett, who sue. ceeded him, claimed to be the sole representative of the United States, and instead of running the line prescribed by the treaty, he negotiated one thirty-four miles further north, and proceeded to mark it, in defiance of his asso: ciate, Mr. Gray, and of Col. Graham, who succeded Mr. Gray, until the'Senate, being informed of the facts, took measures to stop his caroer. Before that there never had been any difficulty as to the southern boundary of New Mexico or the northern boundary of Chihua- hua. The Mexican edict fixing the boundary ; the recognition of the public officers of New Moxico’ and Chihuahua, and Disturnell’s map, referred to in the trea- ty—all agree in fixing the line seven or eight miles north of El Paso; but Mr. Bartlett d to place it thirty- four miles further north, and thereby give to. Mexico the valley of Mesilla, which has always under the juris- diction of New’ Mexico while it was a portion of the Mexican republic. If Mr. Bartlett had been empowered to make such an agreement, and Congress had not inter. fered to provent its consummation, then the valley of Meailla might have been lost to us; but his associate on the commission, whore consent was necessary to give validity to his acts, withheld his assent; and when the late administration undertook to sustain Mr. Bartlett's illegal course, the late Congress, under the lead of the Senate's Committee on Foreign’ Relations, stopped the supplies, and forced the recall of the commission. The late admin{stration should baye then preceeded promptly toarrive at some understanding with the Mexican gov- ernment, and to prevent any disturbance growing out of disputed jurisdiction on the line before it was definitely marked; but it acted with its charasteristic imbecility and carelessness, and after four years of extravagant mismanagement, left the whole subject undisposed of, and in a worse condition than at the end of the Mexican war. ‘Washington Gossip through a Whig Medium. {From the Washington Republic. (ox President Fill: more’s organ,) April 2 Having often of late heard it inquired how came Peter G. Washington, Esq., to clutch the prize of the As- sistant Secretaryship of the Treasury, #0 soon after the new administration entered onthe discharge of their duties, and with such apparent ease, Itake it for granted that there exists no little curiosity, in the publio mind, tolearn why and how his installation into his present position was brought about. It strikes me that it, was through his lucky connection with a claim on the treasury for arrearages or damages due a Mr. Colmes- wielle, formerly an extensive mail contractor in the Wont, Secretary Guthrie had the mavegemest of Mr trict of Columbia as Chairman of the House Committee of Pubic, Relidiogs od Gevends, Gasing the two last ses- Sk se ia ive of of cultivated tastes, atrong advocate for the prompt completion t's - ments here on the wi as allagree, Ae ote tobe carriedout. I presume, doing injustice tothe merits or “claims” of others, I may not hesitate to write ‘that there exists mine-tenths of those heavily in- terested in real estate in Wi aswell a6 amo Ine Gf ae ‘BY of the Public Buildings. ais ath tye Mr. Erastus Corning, who hs: lately become quite dis- as 2 foansen, ia bn Be weed bers York, sojourned here some | 2¢ recent a the North aro redolent with speculations relative to the purport of his visit; I therefore state that. ie came onl his best for his friend, J. V. R. Pray Esq,, of Al- pany, who desires a full mission, which I fancy he will hardly obtain, though he is in all respects well qualified il for the proper discharge of any such duties that might be devol) on him. Not long since it was considered defi- nitely settled that Mr. Pruyn would turn up ‘in the vo- cative,”” and Mr. Corning came on to change the current thus setting against his friend’s hopes. su in stemming it for the present, though there {s notelling how soon the prospects of Gen. Dix may again Something should certainly be done for ex Governor Hubbard, of Maine, and the Hon, Virgil D. Parris, of the same State, who are still here, and that, too, in “little Jess than no timo,” as warm weather is rapidly approach- ing im these latitudes, for they woar an air tel‘ing that tarrying here so unreasonably is anything but grate ful to their more northern acclimation. With the oxoep- tion of three or four gentlemen from Buifalo and that vicinity, one or two from Kentucky aud Tennossée, and a score from States immediately in this vicinity, the few hundreds from a distance who are now hore after office are much fresher arrivals—not yet csrrying on thoir countenances the evidence of hope deferred, which mak- eth the heart sick. The principle upon which the administration have de- termined to give out the offices in the interior of New York—almost entirely according to the preponderance of the influence of the wings in the particular locality—will be very likely to result in furnishing that quarter well nigh with “soft” appointees alone, the “hards’ being wholly without strength out of the city, except in two or three’ river counties, wherein the federsl government's patronage is essentially trifling. The rule is an honest and just ruling, however it may fail to please gentlemen who, under it, are doomed to disappointment. At the last cabinet meeting, among the subjects dis- cussed was the propriety of ceasing to be so ‘ close’? re- lative to their inteations, and more especially with refer- ence to changes of officers actually made, No decision was made upon it. In the Treasury Department there neems to prevail a sort of notion that enopping olf an oficial head is crime hardly second to the bodily mur- der of the unfortunate, if one can judge from the great pains taken to keep the knowledge of the deed from the public as long as possible, ‘The President, with the savice of the cabinet, has ap- pointed the following postmasters, viz.:— At Lansing, Michigan, Van S. Murphy, vice Whitney Jones, remo At Massillen, Ohio, John Shepley, vice Samuel F. Jones, removed. At Northampton, Massachusetts, H. H. Balen, vice Augustus Clark, removed Ket, Massachusetts, Charles P, Swain, vice hell, removed Jo: fi i —In the letter of our correspondent, which ap- pear | in the Zepublic of the 25th instant, allusion was mac. to the new and old administrations’ want of success in obtaining certain papers from Mr. Latchett, of New York. As Mr. Latson, of the same city, concelves him- self to have been the person referred to in the paragraph containing the allusion in question, we deem it proper to state that we have understood that Mr. Latson had cer- tain land bounty papers placed in his hands by the late Commissioner of Pensions, which he was never called on to return by either the late Commissioner or the late Secretary of the Interior, and that neither has the present Costes < Sacont a. at him arene the a fe learn further that, instead of requiring 310,000, ar. Latson las nover presented a ill for His sex: vieer. Mr. Latson, it would seem, has prepared the ne- cessary evidence, and st the trials will afford the District Attorney of New York every facility to accomplish the ends of justice—having obtained more than thirty indict- ments against swindlers of the government, and broken up several crmbinations of rogues, and, if not thwarted by the “ powers that be,’’ expects to convict six or eight scamps there, and several of ther confederates here. Every aid and facility have been extended by both com- migsioners to Mr. Latson. The Hon. R. H. Stanton, Wasuincron Giry, D.C., April 28, 1853. J. G. Bennett, Esq. Sm—I am reported by one of your correspondenta as being here in “hot pursuit of the office of Commissioner of Public Buildings.’” Allow me to say that your corres- pondent does'me injustice, and that Iam not here to seek that or any other office at the hands of the adminis- tration. Some of my constituents are deeply interested in an important question, soon to be decided, in which I represent their interests. I am a candidate for re-election to Congress. and am more anxious to serve the people of Kentucky, than occupy any place which the President could give me, With great respect, am Your obedient servant, R. H, STANTON, New England Methodist Conference. FIRST DAY. The New England Annual Conference of the Methodist Fpiscopal Church assembled at Ipswich, Mass., on the 27th of April, Bishop Janes presiding. Tho session was opened with appropriate religious service and the admin- istration of the Lord’s Supper. The venerable D. Kilburn officiated at the tablo, and was assisted in the distribution of the olements by several of the older mombera of the Conference. Most of the members were present, aud the occasion was one of deep interest. ‘As those exercises cecupied more than an hour, but lit- tle business was done beyond the organization of the body and the appointment of committees. Rey, Wm. R. Bagnall was elected Secretary, and Rev. Simon Boyden re-elected Assistant, but tho latter having served the Confereneo in that capacity for twelve years, respectfnily declined, and Rey. J. A. Adams was chosen in his stead. It was yoted that eight o'clock be the hour for meeting in tho morning, and twelve o'clock the hour of adjoura- ment. There will probably for the present be but one ses- sion a day. ‘A Committee of Nomination was raised, and commit- tees ordered on the following, among other subjects :— Education, Slavery, Temperance, Bible Cause, Tract Cause, Sunday Schools, Missions, Preachers’ Aid, and Public Worship. ‘The question «Who remain on trial” was taken up, phen the committee appointed +t the previous conference to examine candidates in the course of study prescribed made their report, which was highly creditable to all concerned. The course of study required of all candidates ig now quite thorough, covering @ period of four years, with examinations annually. A short random discussion sprang up on the propriety or impropriety of ministers engaging in secular pursuits, and was participated in by B. 'T. Taylor, George Dunbar, and others. TELEGRAPHIC. p Boston, April 20, 1853. The New England Methodist Conference Anti-Slavery Society, in session at Ipswich, held a meeting last night, and discussed the anti slavery quostion as connected with the Methodist Church South and North. Rey. J. D, Brrvag, one of the speakers, said that he claimed to be the constant and uncompromising friend of the slave, He was a Union man, too, He went for his country, not “right or wrong,”’ but “however bound- ed.” Ho commented on the resolutions passed by our last Annual Conference, recommending a rule in our dis- cipline prohibiting the reception of voluntary slave- holders into the church, and excluding all such there- from after a limited period. The time would come when the church must either carry out these resolutions or recede from the position it had taken. It would never do the latter—it had aworn eternal hate to slavery, and its utter extermination had been decreed. Rey. J. Porter argued that the Methodist Church was sound in its anti-sJavery doctrines, and that its present rule, carried out, must ‘ultimately drive slavery from the church. Some slaveholders had remained in the church under the delusive idea that agitation would cease, and they could retain thoir slaves unmolested, but it could not be. No definite action was taken, ay the matter will come up in the conference itself. Hatt Storm 1x On10—One of the severest hail storms ever witnessed in theye parts visited us on Sunday afternoon. In the city the bail was small, and did but very little damage, but in the country, for miles around, the damage was immense. In the violaity of Freeport, on the Little Miami railway, hail fell weig! from three tofour ounces. We are creditably assured that the ma- jority of the stones roeasured three and a half inches in ircumference, The fruit trees suffered considerable da- The wind which rocompanied the storm blew ‘&o.—Cincinnati Gasetle, April 2% Tre Vincinia LeGisLaTURE A NUISANCE.-~The grand jury of Tazewell county, Virginia, have presented fhe late Coneral Assembly of the State ae tance, for their various derelictions and misdemeanors, The in- dictment is published in the Jeffersonville Democrat of April 16th, over the pames of the jurors. mage. down trees, fences, sheds, The Vice-Presidency Now Vacant. PROVISIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION AND LAW OF CONGBESS—LISTS OF VICE-PRESIDENTS AND PRRSI- DENTS OF THB SENATE PRO TEM. The provisions of the constitution relating to the Vice President and President of the Senate pro tem. are as follows :— The third section of the first article of the constitution declares—‘‘ The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, bug shall have no vote, unless they be equally divided, ‘The Senate shall choose their other efficers, and also w Presitent pro in the absence of the Vice President, or when he exereiae the office of President of tite United States. Judge Story, in his coramentaries, remarks :— The necessity of providing fo of in the oftce of President, doubtloss gave rie to the crestion Of the office of Vice President. We may add, that in the convention which framed the constitution the idea of a Vice President, to be chosen at the same time with the President, and in case of death or disability to fill his place, was first suggested by a grand committee composed of one member from each State, to whom the question of the Executive was referred. In the draft which this committee reported, the President of the Senate was to have fulfilled the function; but by the arucle as agreed to the Viee President was made ex officio President of the Senate. ‘The first section of the second article of the con- stitution provides that— In case of the removal of the President from-office, or of his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shail do- yolve on the Vice Prosident, and the Congress may, by law, provide for the case of removal, death. resignation, or inability, both of the President and Vice President, de elaring what officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accordingly, until the disability be remoy- ed, or a President shall be elected. By the act of Congress of March 1, 1792, it is pro- vided, in pursuance of the powers above given— That in case of a removal, death, resignation, or in- ability, both of the President and Vice President of the United States, the President of the Senate, pro tempore, and in case there shall be no President of the Sonate then the Speaker of the House of Represontativos, for t! time being, shall act as President of the United States until the disability be removed, or a President sbail b elected. The same act also provides for an extra election, in the usual mode, by electoral colleges to be chosen in each State, whenever the offices of President and Vice President shall become vacant. As the consti- tution declares that the President and Vice Presi- dent shall hold their offices during the term of four years, we infer that an extra election would be fora full term, and not for the balance of an unexpired one. Judge Story remarks :— itty iB® omtce ef President shout devolve on the ipeaker, after the Congress for whieh the speaker was chosen iad expired, and before the next meeting of Congress, it might bea question who {sto serve, and whether the Spoaker of the House of Representatives then extinot could be deemed the person intended. The term of Mr. Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, the late Speaker of the House of Representatives, having expired, Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, now President of the Senate pro tem., is the only person entitled by law to succeed to the Presidency, in case of the death of the President, until another election can be held. Mr. Atchison is a man of moderate eapacity, but of great influence in Missouri, where he leads the de- mocracy opposed to Mr. Benton. He is, we believe, over sixty years of age. We give below a list of the Vice Presidents of the United States, from the adoption of the con- stitution to the death of the late Mr. King. It will be observed that thirteen persons have held the office, and five of the whole number have been citizens of the State of New York. Of these, three bave been Governors of the State, and the other two—Burr and Fillmore—were unsuc- cessful candidates for the same office. The Vice Presidents were natives of the following States, viz.:—Of Masbachusetts, Adams and Gerry; of Vir- ginia, Jefferson, Johnson and Tyler; of New Jersey Burr; of New York, Clinton, Tompkins, Van Buren, and Fillmore; of South Carolina, Calhoun; of Penn- sylvania, Dallas; of North Carolina, King. The survivors at present are four, viz.:—Van Buren, Tyler, Dallas, and Fillmore—the first and last having also been Presidents of the United States. Vick PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THR ADOPTION o¥ TH CONSTITUTION To THE PRESENT YEAR. Com't of Term. Vice Presidents. March 4, 1789—Jobn Adams, of Massachusetts. 74793. ‘ . “1797—Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia. « -1801—Aaron Burr, of Now York. 1805—George Clinton, of New York. 1809— - ” «died April 20, 1812. ‘ 1813—Elbridgo Gerry, of Massachusetts; died November 23, 1814. bad 1817—Daniel D. Tompkins, of New York. a ere A = 1825—John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina. 18: by Ld re ed Dec. 28, 1832. w 1833—Martin Van Buren, of New York. * 1837—Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky. “ 1841—John Tyler, of bh ag} (succeeded to tho Presidency April 4, 1841). « 1845—George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania. « 1849—Millard Fillmore, of New York (succeeded to tne Presidency July 9, 1850. “ 1863—William a King, of Alabama; died April 18, 1853, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died July 4, 1826. foron, Ture died Soptember 14, 1835. Daniel D, Tompkins diva duno'11, 1295, Jobn C. Calhoun died March 31, 1860. Richard M. Johnson died November 13, 1850. The Vice Presidency was vacant as follows :— From April 20, 1812, to March 4, 1813, by the death of George Clinton; from November 23, 1814, to March 4, 1817, by the death of Elbridge Gerry; from December 28, 1832, to March 4, 1833, by the resigna- tion of John C. Calhoun; from April 4, 1841, to March 4, 1845, by the accession of John Tyler to the Presidency, in consequence of the death of Presi- dent Harrison; trom July 9, 1850, to March 4, 1853, by the accession of Millard Fillmore tothe Presi- dency, in eonsequence of the death of President Taylor. The office will now be vacant from the 18th April, 1853, to March 4, 1857, in consequenc of the death of William R. King. . PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE PRO TEM. The duties of the President pro tem., are the same as those of the Vice President, except that the for- mer votes only as @ Senator, and has no casting vote. He does not assume the title of Vice President. The Senate, on the 19th April, 1792— Resolved, That the President of the Senate, pro tem , as a member, retains his right to vote upon all questions, On the organization of the Senate, at the mecting ef the First Congress, on the 6th of April, 1798, it was resolved to elect a President of the Senate pro tem., for the purpose of counting the votes for Presi- dent and Vice President. John Langdon, Senator from New Hampshire, was chosen, and re-elected to the same office on the 7th of August. The following is.a list of the Senators who have been elected Presi- dents of the Senate pro tem.:— ‘lected. rer 1789—John Langdon, of New Hampshire. April, 1702—Richard Henry Lee, of Virginia, May, 1792—John Langdon, of Now Hampshire, March, 1793— Lig May, 1704—Ralph Izard, of South Carolina. February, 1795—Henry Tazewell, of My ed cs May, 1796—Samuel Livermore, of New Hampshire. February, 1797—William Bingham, of Pennsylvania. July, 1707—William Bradford, of Rhode Island, November, 1797—Jacob Read, of South Carolin: June, 1798—Theodore Sedgwick, of Massachusetts. December, 1798—John Lawrance, of New York. March, 1700—James Ross, of Pennsylvania. December, 1709—Samuel Livermore, of New Hampshire, May, 1800—Uriah Tracy, of Conneeticut. November, 1800—John &. Howard, of Maryland. February, 1801—James Hillnouse, of Connecticut. Of the above all were federalists, except Messrs. Langdon, Lee, and Tazewell, who were republicans, No federalist was elected President of the Senate efter tho last date above 4 1801— Abraham Baldwin, of Georgia. aie: 1802—Stephen R. Bradley, of Vermont. Ostober, 1803—John Brown, of Kentucky. March, 1804—Jesse Frankia, of North 1806—Joseph Anderson, Proomoe, 1805—Semuol Smith, of Mai December, 1808—Stephon R. Bradley, of Vermont, January, john Milledge, af Georgia. June, 1600—Andrew Gregg, of Pennsylvania. Fovruary, 1810—Joha Gonth Carelina, rolina. {pbraary, 1811—John Pope, of 4 March, 1612—William H. Crawford, of %! December, 1813—Joseph B. Varnum, of Massacl lard, of South Carolina, July, 1832—Littleton W. Tazewell December, 1882—Hugh i Wile, of Tess une, indexter. of Missiasippi, March, John Tyler, of Virginia PP reh, 1 July, 1836—William R. King, of Alabama, Mareh, 1841— +Samuel L. Southard, of New Jersey. May, 1842—fWillie P. Mangum, of North Cerotina. ete isso Willian Rk ot Alabersa. ly 11, a December, 1853—David R. en Ba of Missourt. * Mr. Gaillard, of South Carolina, served s greater lengtis of time as President of the Senate than any other Sena- - tor. November, 1814, a re-election was considered ne~ eerrary, in consequenee of the death of the Vice Pres dent, Mr. Gerry, and Mr. Gaillard was again chosen, and thus placed in the order of succession to President Madi- fon, aa was William H. Crawford, on the death of Clinton, in April, 1812, who had been elected, Maret: BM om account of the absemce and illness of the Vice Presi jen t Elected by the whigs ef the Senate. Intelligence from Novs Scotia. The Legislature of Nova Gcotia has been rather unea~ Peetedly prvrvguca, Unc Iepislative Coumeil having prewi- ously agreed to the resolution granting the usual pay to the members of the Assembly—four dollars per diem The Lieutenant Governor, in alluding to the Quebec an@ Halifax Railroad, observes:—Though a difference of opm fon, conscientiously entertained, delayed the pasange of the railway bills originally introduced, I rejoice that, by the measures finally agreed on, conceived in a conciliae tory spirit, honorable alike to the Legislature and to the Province, ample provision has been made for these great public works, for the completion of which the people of Nova Scotia have evinced a lively interest.” ‘in the measures adopted for the protection of the fisheries, the erection of a lunatic asylum, and for the promotion of other works of public utility,” he said, “the spirit of enlightened: legislation will be recognized; while the people of Cape Breton cannot fail to perceive, in the liberal appropriation made for opening the St. Peter’s Canal, and for connecting them by steam with the rest of the province, proofs of a very sincera desire te elevate the condition of that fine island.”” A report from the committes of the Assembly. inted to investigate the subject, estimates the Britiak nsular fees paid on 2,360 Nova Scotia vessels that em- tared the United States last year, at $0,862-about $2 90 on each; the committee maintaining that the only charge that is authorized is one dollar per vessel. It was stated during the debate which took place, that, computing the value of the cargo which each vessel carried:at only four hundred dollars, the aggregate amount of exports from that province to this country would be about one millies. Of dollars;and one of the members stated, on another oo- casion, that during the last three years he had ex to the United States to the extent of $528,000, and in the same space of time had only imported $195,000, leaving a balance in favor of the country, which came ‘back im cash; while the importa from Great Britain bad amouat- ed to two million dollars, and there had only been ex- ported in return, to the value of $100,000, leaving a ba- nce of $900,000 against the province. The report of the chairman of the committee on trade and manufactures, and in relation to the fisheries, wi was based on protection, ultimately received the go-by im the Assembly, which appears to have confined ite efforts in fever of the last aomoed interest be addressing the Queen for a continuance of the armed force which was stationed on the coast last year,to enforce the conventien. of 1818—voting the requisite sum for fitting out four revenue cruisers, and granting a bounty on fish caught early in the season. ‘e observe that the Postmaster General has announced. the discontinuance of an arrangement that existed fer the conveyance of mails by steam between Halifax am@. Bosten. We presume this intimaion does not extend te ‘the Cunard line of steamers, which call at Halifaxom their passage from Liverpool to Boston, but to one whiek was run last summer between those ‘ports, ani which, like all other private enterprises that have ‘been under- taken to eonneet the United States with Nova Scotia, means of steam communieation, resulted in a lament jure. : A strong address to the Queen on the subject of the: fisheries, and asking for coatinued protection, to prevent the Americans from fishing within the limits contended for under the convention, was passed unanimously by the Assembly, previous to the adjournment. Obituary. Deatu or JupGr Burset, oF On10.—We learn withe eat sorrow, by a private’ note from Cuncinnati, that mn. Jacob Burnet died at his residence in that elty om the 27th inst., aged about eighty-two years. He was @ native of this city, and son of the fate Dr. Wm. Bur- net, who served throughout the war of the Revolution He graduated at Nassau Hall, Princeton, completed his legal studies with the late Judge Boudinot, of this city, and was admitted to the bar in 1796, He immediate proceeded to Cincinnati, then a mere collection of log cabins, and commenced the practice of his profession, which he pursued with great success and usefulness, an@ his commanding influence and wealth appear to have kept pace with the luxuriant growth of the remarkable people with whose history his subsequent life was iden- tifled. He was for many years a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, served part of a term in the United States Senate, and declineda re-election. He was a Senatorial delegate to the Harrisburg Convention, having beem chiefly instrumental in securing the nomination by that body Of President Harrison, who was his carly friend, and so continued till the time of his death.—Newark Ad- vertiser April 29. Lieut. Josxru BERRY, a soldier of the Revolution, and the father of twenty children, died at South Thomastem, Me., on the 18th April, aged 92 years. Maxuivs §. CLARKE, a distinguished member of the Suf- folk bar, lately diel in Boston, aged 36 years, ARREST OF A BURGLAR AND MURDERER.—Most cf our readers will remember an outrageous robbery that was committed several years since at the residence of Mr. Kempton, on Schoolhouse Jane, Germantown. The house was entered in the night by three men, who were disguised as Indians. The ruffians tied the domestics, and shut Mr. K. up ina closet, while one of the ruffians stood guard over him with a pistol. house waa stripped of valuables, and the scamps made good their retreat with their booty; but they were subsequently ar- rested and convicted. The e Principal of the party was noted English burglar, ramed James Dickenson, who also bore the different aliases of Le Byron, Charles Bill, and James Russell. Dickomsen had botore this been convicted of the robbery of the Le Wolfe tomb, at Bristol, R.I. Ha had stripped. the silver plates from the ‘coffins im the tomb. After his term of service had expired, he was convicted of highway robbery in Rhode Island. The next affair in which Dickenson flourished was im the robbery of Mr. Kempton’s house. His term of see- vice in prison, for this offence, expired about eighteem months since. He left Philadelphia shortly after and has not been heard of here until within a day or twa. On the night of the 13th of the present month, & mam med William Beatson, by trade a butcher, was robbed 4 brutally murdered near the village of Cuyahoge Falls, Summit county, Ohio. The supposed murderer was soon after arrested, and from eircumstamces it is al- most certain that he is Dickenson, the perpetrater of the Kempton robbery. The description of the murderer tallies exactly with that of Dickenson. He calls himself James Parks; but his wife admits that he married hee within a year under the name of Dickenson, We learm that the evidence against the alleged murderer is of the Bulletin, April 2. most conclusive character.—Philad. Fa.uino oF a Hovsr at Sr. Lovis—Cairpamer Knirp.—The heavy rain of last night was ee so elf 1e fette, streets. It ix owned and occupied by Mr. Johm linger, proprietor of a grocery store. The wall of the house being washed by the water to a height of sever! feet above its foundation, gave way. and that on the north side fell. Three children of Bollenger, were: thrown out and fell with the brick and rubbish to the ground. Two of them were instantly killed, on about eleven, and Andrew, nino years of age. ‘The child, a little girl named Caroline, was dreadfwly hurt.—= St. Lowis News, April 23. Stock Sales, Rites Punapeyrma, April 29.—I Keon ~a Fir board hi0 Cansden anh Arabo RR 6's, '70, 9985 9934; 1000 Reading RR 6's, '70, cash, 893¢> 5000 do, 8934; Reading RR Mort 6’, '44, 9734; City Gav 5's, '66, 95; 500 West Philadelphia 6's, °7%, 985 Richmond Dist Coupon 6s, 9434; 1150 Lehigh oa Te, 98; 2470 Chosapeake and Delaware Canal 6's, '56, 0834; 1230 do, '64, 9834; 5000 Sueq Canal 6's, 68; (6000 Northeta. Liberties 6's, "70,104; 200 sharea Long Island RR, b6wn, 10%; 188 Penna RR, in lots, 5044: 60 Wilmington 38365 800 Reading RR, in lots, 45%; 20 bag he st iS 400 Schuylkill Nay, Preferred, in lots, 8534; 1 , Bown, 85%; 709 do, in lots, b5, 3534; 200 do, 36%; 60 do, cash 354%: 100 do, b5, 35%¢; 800 Vicksbui ; Union Canal, 30 Surq Canal, 16%; 50 Norristown RI 58%; 100 Sehu; Nav, 20; 12 Penna Bank, 126; 100 Gi Bat 1 C&P, 14%. ‘ecn'Boards—$3000 Reading RR Mort 6's, '43, wy Ins Co of the State of Ponna, 262; Penna 5's, 96%; 450 shares Schuyl Nav, Preferred, 3534; 300'do, 3534; 50 do cash, 35; 600 do, in lots, 353¢'> 300 Reading RR, bown, 4574; 400 do, in lota, 45% ;'60 45%; 200 Island’ RR, 19%; 12 Penna RR, OM 1 Softuyl Nav, 2d, 26%; 400 Morris Canal, in lots, 23%: 8 Beaver Meadow RR, '87; 412 Girard Gap, Second Board $16060 Schuyl Nav 6, 86; 4100 in lots, 85; 1000 Reading RR Mort 6 35, 0734: shares Island RR, cash, 19% 318 ter alley RR. 10; £0 do. bb, 10% 836; 2 doy 50 do, 193g; 50'do, 64, 1934; 150 Schuyl Nav, "referred, in lota, Sh i Ee Sab eaaan ieee ; 106 do, ; lots, a n Chevapenbe ad Delv,ware Canal, i of Vicksburg RR, a ota, 06 16; 160 sas fav, , Poante-60 shares Chester en