The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1853, Page 1

ee ___t WHOLE NO. 7473. :_ SPECIAL NOTIONS: LODGE, NO. 887, I. 0. 0. F.—THY MBM abe Lodee are requested to a meet G that the'first mecting t ° sb Elm park, Upses srorolus’ to’ gommonse at od Ceareanoes by the High Bridge omnibutoy ‘Bloom- erin attendance.” Jon P. W.P. Shares, } Secretaries. EATHER MANUFACTURERS’ BANK.—NEW YORK, June 8, 1868.— At the annual election of directors, held en the 6th ‘instant, the following named gentlemer Goly elgated for the oneuing year, vis.:—Panning ok eager, James Meine) Mt, Pant Spofford, Joseph Nesmith, Aqui iow ma jor 8—Oli . oker. And om the +, Was unanimously R."ACKLY, Cashier, J ICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO ri ks of this o 7, ail be closed Fe h inst, at the olose of bu ‘hat day. until the mora Ste Board of Ditecrers” EDWIN C LITCHPLELD, ‘New York, June 1, 1853, 4 ‘Treasurer. Roy TURTLE CLUB MEMBERS ARE NOTI- this P. Im BY Lord, “Johy WFOUNDLAND ELECTRIC TELEGR. P [ B Ny, —-OBise, No. 11 Wall stract, New Mine Janet, jotice is = that the greet meeting of rehy given. ‘the stockholders of tne foundiand Electrio Telegraph rey ee of the ohas be hold at the ‘York, on the first Monday in July, forenoo CHAS. T, B. KEEP, Secretary. ‘OVELTY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.—PERSONS DE- sirous of effecting an arrangement for the exhibition of two beautiful Sioux squaws at the coming Fi will please Apply personally. to JOHN TAYLOR, Patton's Hotel Ne, reenwich street. VU. A.—HANCOCK CHAPTER NO. 14, 0. U, A—THE |}. miombers of Hancock. chapter are roguested ‘on Wednesday ¢ at the ohapter roo eight o'clock, to hear an ad W. C. Hana, C. of the C. ‘om Chancellor Munn. OHN J. BRADEN, Sachem. F. HALL ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF NEW » York.—Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of tho above institution, will take place at 0. F. Hall, corner of Grand streot, on’ Monday, June 13, at 3 o'clock P. M., to oar the report of the Board of Managers and for the trans- action of business. An election will also be held ou the same day fer the Board of Managers for the onsuing year, also for 4wo Inspectors of the next succeeding election. ‘The poll open at 6 o'clock P.M. By ord ‘OHN 8. DAVIES, Secretary. HILHARMONIC SOCIRTY.—THE BOARD OF DI- rootors bog to inform the pubile that the name of the S Siety has been placed in the advertisements and on t ahowbills of Miss Collins’ concert without their authori By order, J. L. ENSIGN, Sooretary. ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, NEW YORK, ‘June 1, 1858.—A dividend of twonty per’ cent from the undivided profits of this company up to the $0th April has oon this day declared payable in stock of the company. ‘The oortifcates will be ready fo- delivery on the loth instan the holders of t! and allother stock certificates o! he Company will be interested in the results of its busi from an th apa By order of the Board. ILLIAM H. DAVIDGE, Secretary. PIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS—PERSONS WISHING to investigate these phenomena can have an opportuni- fy by galling at $82 Brondway. Hours for sitting, from 9 N.to2P. M., and from 3 to Gand Sto 10 P. M. Tickets 50 ‘conts, Mrs. Coan medium, TPAMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER— Brothers:—A special meeting of the Grand Council will be held in the Council Chamber of the Groat Wigwam, on Wednesday ovening, the 8th instant, at half an hour after the setting of yan. General and punctual attendance is requested. By order. GEORGE 8. MESSERVE, Father. T. K. Downina, Scribe. Manbattan—Soason of Blossoms; Sixth Moen; Year of Dis- ovary SOlst, of Independence 77th, and of the Institution ‘the ook, HE NEW YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY—THE fering exhibition will be held in the large concert room of Met olitan Hall, on Tursday, Wednesday and Thurs- 14, 15, and 16, 1853. Admission 25 cents. Committee of Arrang (THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ORGANIZED A REGI office in the Exchange room of the Astor House. A book devoted to each State will be found at the desk, as well as a general register. All travellers lodging at the Astor or other houses, desirous of registering their arrival or departure, will be promptly attended to, on application at the Arrival and Departure office. COLEMAN & STETSON. n (0 ARTISTS IN NEW YORK.—THE ARTIST WHO bas paisted the miniature portiait ofJoha B. Newman, HD. lately deoenscd, is particularly requested: by his friends, to give information of the same to L. CHICHESTER, 292 East Broadway. ‘ANTED TU HIRE OR PURCHASE~A GOUD GRO- ed store, in arespectable neighborhood. Inquire of H. H. LINNEMANN, 35 Murray street. By cr- LIQUORS, &, —IN FINE LONDON DOCK, CHAM. 100.00 pagne, Otard, Planat, Henne: choice brandios; Port, Sherry, Madei eidsice Heidsieck, 4c., cham wines; Schicdam, Swan and Lon- don gin; St. Croix an ica rum, at twenty per cent be- low any house, by W. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broomo st: 100.000 2oZ28.0F CLARET wines, Frost $1.50 fe per dozen, bottles returned ; 100 barrels of Muir's, Falkirk, B ‘Allsopp’s. &e., palo ale: Guin- Reas's, Robt. Mander's, Barclay Perkins) and Philadel: bia brown stout'and | porter: Philadelphia alo, cider; &e., for sale to suit, by W. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome strect, corner Crosby. - 20.000 2598 oF), StYLE scHtnDaM GIN, CLUB 5 sohne tr Holland gin, bitters, for salo by W. H. UNDERHILL, sole agent for Tobias’s Philadel- phia wine bitters, Stow hton’s and Schiedam bitters, an ar- iole in general uso in Philadelphia, and superior to any other in this market. 430 Broome street. 10 OOO NSE OF CHOICE BRANDIES, WINES, sles, porter, brown stout, sogars, &0., spe ciall; ly use, at 339 Bourth avenue, er Tw ticle st (bre of W. H. UNDERMILL’ establishment, 430 Broome street,) 20 per cent below usual prices, Under the superintendence of GEV. B, BROWNK. URE WILD CHERRY BITTERS, ONLY 97% CENTS, in pint bottles—For the cure ef billions and jaundice ‘compl: al debility. The: 4 and giv to the whole by C P INS. Sold wholesal ry Paul, No. 40 Cortlandt street ing, corner of i A. ki John street and Broadway; and by Mrs. Hayes, 175 Faltes street, Brooklyn. EGARS ! SEGARS |—GENTLEMEN IN THE VICINITY of tho atroet ferry may find segars of the most Proved br in market for sale, by the box or leas quate ity, at th ll Street Ferry Buildings, foot of Wal) street. G. N, TOMPKINS, (formerly with Jolin Anderson & Co.) QUOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED —LADIZL and gentlom ant, to dispose of can receive 6 feds cash price by sending to the stores, 13 West Broadway piaos, nest I street, and 52 West Broadway, or by letter, per Fowb sMarosevd to 8. COMEN, adios attonded to by ire |AST-OFF CLOTHING.—TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS Worth wanted. The highest onsh price will be liberal ven, in current money, for, larce and small lots of goo oft of clothing, of vsry desoription. | Address througt , oF call on JAMES MORONEY, at his socond-hané utors, No. 11 Orange streot, near Chatiam. |AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED,— Persons dosirow converting their o into cash, can obtain a fair price by sending fo: ‘bor, at residence, or oe the Post offic L, M. DUSSELDORF, No. N. B,—Ladios attended to by Mre. Dusnoldort AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. —Ladies or gentlemen having any cast off clothing or irniture to dispose of, can obtain a fair cash price for the gamo by fonding for ‘tho subscrib his rosidence, or through ded to. 0, port, Ww IN, 66 Elm streo 10.000. -WANTED, A. SPECTAL on, actrv’ . + bartner, ina cash paying usiness, with the above amount of capital, $5,000 of which is roturnable three months, that amount being due to the concern, Tt cam be satisfactorily shown that upwards of $4,000 per rs Il be. d, Tho advertiser is a practical d has alroady ostab timilar busivess in this ity, which can be seen in successful operation, Address W. B., Herald office, oi F000 ~A GENTLEMAN HAVING THE ABOVE B J» amount, is desirous of obtaining a partner- ship with some person already ostablished in the foed or Rrovigion business, oF any oth ng ® good pro- . A note addressed te M. 8, tating kind of ‘business, inter 1d, will receive attent! 2 000 —PARTNER WANTED IN A WHOLESALE Ne ‘« store, doing & good business. This is a rare hance for an; wat aaa fro m $2,000 to $5,000 cash, In- quire of Mr, DOUGLASS, 48 Vesey street, basemont. $1,500 30 Bee WANTED A. ® manufacturing business that will pay per year. Address, with real name, OR SALE, OR WOULD TAKE A meat, vogetable and fruit store, well fittee a doing good cash business; will afford » prof of $2.00) por year: 1d will of the store and customors is alono worth all that Is asked. Reason for solling out, want of capital. In- quire at 173 Bleecker street, Paras WANTED OR AN INTEREST FOR SALE. A bleaching an: cree oo aon An active bi er busines Horaltl of low may bo id where PARTNER, IN A tox = Ss ferred. The protite. being per annom olear, with an additional capital of ten thousand doll be twelve thousand dollars. None but wel need apply. Address M. & Co., Horald offic aE COPARTNERSHIP between the subsori Jas The eral business, will be continued by the mbroriber, at 108 Aufgaite street, Brooklyn. ore AMUEL RAYMOND NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FURTHER AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE, A Crisis in the Affairs of the Old World, THE RUSSIAN DISPUTE WITH TURKEY. Prospect ofa General Rupture. AMERICA, ENGLAND AND FRANCE IN OP- POSITION TO THE REBELS. Continuation ef the Burmese War. DETAILED MARKET REPORTS. BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ANOTHER SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE CANAL QUESTION IN THE ASSEMBLY. A Joint Committee of Conference’ Rppointed. VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY, ke, ha, ko. The Additional European News Haurax, Jane 7, 1853, The wires being again in working order, we areenabled to-transmit some additional news brought by the-Canada, which is mostly of s very mmportant character. Sir Charles Lyell and Mr. Joseph Whitworth, two of the Royal Commissioners to the New York Exhibition, are amongst the passengers by the Canada. On Saturday, the 28th ult., the Canada saw the steam- ship Asia, from New York on the 18th., the City of Glas- gow, from Philadelphia, and the ship Themis, going up the channel, for Liverpool. An English Cabinet Council on Eastern affairs had been summoned for the 29th ult., (Sunday.) Four thousand passports have lately been issued to Hurgerians who design coming to America, Most of them are bound for California. The emigrants promise not toreturn to Austria. The Mormon Elders are to be expelled from Persia, It is reported that the American ship of war Cumber- land, with Mr. Marsh on board, has demanded an expla- nation, and 8,000 drachms from Greece, for the illegal im- prisonment of Dr. King, the acting American Consul at Athens. The French three per cents closed,on the 27:h, at 80.85, and the four and a half per cents at 103.10, for cash. Condition of Affairs in Turkey. THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR, &0. The Porte having refused to accept the Russian ulti- matum, Prince Menschikoff embarked at Constantinople on board a Russian ship of war for Odessa. Redschid Pasha, the anti-Russian statesman, is ap- pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, Despatches in Paris to the 19th, confirm the rupture in the diplomatic relations, and state the Russian troops were receiving reinforcements. Their situation appears critical. The Turkish brig Selim had been sent with an important order to the Governor of Jerusalem and the French Consul there. A second edition of the Times, of the 28th, has a tele- graphic despatch, dated Vienna, on the evening of the 26th, stating that Menschikoff and suite have left Con- stantinople, and that Russian subjects are placed under the protection of the Danish ambassador. The French fleet are said to have received permission to pass the Dar- danelles. ° Our Paris correspondent telegraphs to Liverpool that it is not feared the peace of Europe will be disturbed by the Turkish difficulty, it being reported that the British Minister has so stated. The telegraphic reports, how ever, contradict each other flatly. Just prior to the Canada’s departure a despatch was received by submarine telegraph at Liverpool, stating that Menschikof’s seven days expired without any ar- rangement being made with Turkey ; but the steamer, with Menschikoff on board, had not sailed from Constan- tinople on the 20th May. Very Important from China. THE REBELS TO BE CHECKED BY THE FRENCH, ENG- LISH AND AMERICANS—THE U. 8. NAVAL FLEET— JOHN BULL IN A QUANDARY. The dates are to the llth of April, The American, French and English ships of war on the coast of China, have, on the urgent request of the Emperor, anda requi- sition from the Chinese authorities, consented to guard Nankin, Shanghae, and the mouth of the great canal, against the rebels. ~ The Times cays:—“It is a rather suspicious circum- stance that just now, when their very smart missionaries bave given the Americans more intelligence of the nature and progress of the rebellion than our British representa- tive and merchants were ever likely to do, that they have in those waters the largest armament ever seen in the Fast under their flag. What if the army, apparently in- tended for the chastisement of Japan and the opening of Jeddo, should really have another object—to hoid the balance of Chinese parties, and to slip in at the right mo, ment and grasp the prize?” The 7imes adds:—“The pos- session of an India would break up the federal Union as surely—as immediately—as the conquest of Europe de- stroyed the old constitution of Rome.’’ The Latest from India; UNSATISFACTORY CONDITION OF AFFAIRS—NO PROS- PECT OF PEACE IN BURMAH. The India mail had been telegraphed via Marseilles, with Bombay dates to the 25th of April. At Calcutta business was slack. Exchange on London was at 214, owing to an influx of bills from China. The news from Burmah is to the 13th of April, and is of an unfavorable character. More troops were wanted, and there was no prospect of peace. The Burmese Com- missioners had refused to sign the treaty. ‘The latest account received by submarine telegraph at Liserpool, says :—Peace had been formally proclaimed at the Cape of Good Hope. Commercial Affairs. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Money was in increased demand, Three per cent was the lowest rate of discount on prime short dates. The funds have been irregular, from political Eastern rumors. Consols closed at 100% for money. Standard gold is quoted at 778 9d; Eagles, 768 54d; New Dollars, 4s 113d AMERICAN SECURITIES, Messrs. Bell & Son rey that business had been active during the week, and prices generally fir Baring Brothers report some transactions in Marylands, at 0834; Boston 434 sper cents, at 101340 102; Orleans 6s, 91; = convertible bonds, 913¢. No variation in other secu- es, : THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. For American cotton there had been a good strady de- mand throughout the week, but having been freely met by holders, no change in "price had taken place. The sales ot the week wero 54.540 bales, (of which 40,390 were Amerioan,) including 9,880 on speculation and 2,750 for export. ‘The quotations were as follow: New Orleans fair.....6%d. Ordinary Mobile and uplands Middling “6d, fair. Middling 5% a 6d. Full rates continued éo ‘bo realized for Brasil and Egyp- tian, Good qualities of Surat were also steady, but the lower grades were more difficult of sale. The ‘stock on hand at Liverpool was 745,000 bales, Including 698,000 merican. THE LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. ‘The arrivals of breadstuffs had been liberal id the weather fine, yet the graia trade had ruled firm, and a fair amount of business was dene in leading articles at fully previous quotations. Flour quotations were raised 84. per bbl; the sales had been large and principally for consumption—Western eanal was variouely quoted at 228. a 28s, 6d. ; Baltimore and Philadelphia 239. 6d.a 24s. Prime wheat was dearer, and all sorts were very saleable; white 7s, a 7a. 2d. ; red 6s. 7d. a 68. 9d. Indian corn being freely offered, was a shade easier: good white sold at 31s. ex ship, Saal 32s, a 328, Od. Oats active and dearer, Beans dull. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ‘The transactions in beef were very limited, at un- changed prices. The stock was not oxcoxsive, and there was a prospect of favorite brands maintaining their value. Gardiner Co. quote prime mess at 02s. 6d. a 105.; ordinary, 808.0 908. Pork in moderate demand and un- changed; prime mess, 75s. a 80s, for western, and 85a. a 87a. for eastern. Bacon scarce and much wanted; high rates were maintained; western sold at 47s. a 50s,; eastern at 60s. a 52s.; shoulders, 35s, 0 378. Lard—s moderate business at steady prices, 52s 6d. a 58s. Cheese—small parcels met steady sales at very full rates. A swail lot of russet apples, per Canada, sold at 14i.4 . MORNING EDITION--~-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1859." 2s, Tallow tended ‘upward, but the demand mot active; Y.C. nel at 475. 6d. i LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS, ae heavy, at 279, 34. 27. Gd., for both pots ‘Nor Storan,—Rosin wae in brisk demand, 8,700 bbls. sold at 4s: 6d. for common to 10s. ¢d. for fine. Turpen- tin sales; Ils. 64, ? ewan held ar fen Wik pactias ‘ak as an. h was selling at 483, was neglected. hd Lome Curae acy Sat wa natetinl: Rice was ls. @ dearer. lerces: good Carolina Ceatace imams (entndenask freely JUGAL cont im steady it it met and prices were unchanged. 20 bhds. Cale swank vado seld at 37s. 94. 1goiAssnt.—T00 puncheons Barbadow brought 18s: sgCoTTet Moderate aalon; 180 bags ordinary Rio realized Tea was less active during the week, butt were maintaloed. ‘The sina uows had’ not yet Yad tine to affect the market. Ous—Palm was limited. Sales at £25. Sel and cod beg a Small sales of Maseed at 289. 6d. Pale rape Drxewoops—Very limited transactions. A lotiof Cam- peachy logwood sold at £8 10s. Hwwrs—A few salted Buenos Ayres horse 7s. 6d! each. In other articies the transactions have been unimportant. FaacuTs from Liverpool have’ varied but littl, but dead weights to New York are scarcely so firm. LONDON MARRETS. Mosars. bint tth nip hme the Groin Saba forvign oduce market ate ut, ow! - Hoan bad not been largo,” we n> nOhaayss bea ‘Cov¥Ex was very firm in London azéon the cont and was mostly held for higher rates, but the de was ig moderate, Ordinary Java, in Holland, was quoted at 300. Svcaz was steady, with a trade demand for West Indie~ st full rates. Mauritius and Bengal wero irregular. Tea was steady, but there was not much’ doing; holders were awaiting their China letters. TALLOW was firmer; 47s. 6d. en the spot; and ‘48s, for late delivory. RovGH TuRPENTINE was scarce; the first srrivals would command 31s. 6d.a12s.; spirits steady. ogee business was confined to American, at Corron—The week's sales amount to 3,000 ‘bates East India, at ful! prices. Fror sold at 21s. 24s., with a limited business and large arrivals. There was tittle passing in florting car- goes of wheat er corn. Morasses was steady; no cales. LINSEED CANE wore in retail demand at unchanged rates; but to effect sales in any quantity concessions would have to be made. Ons—Sperm oil was steady; other fish oils quite un- changed. Olivo-was slow of ale, but held firmly at £69. Palm, 36s. Rape waa cheaper. ‘Woer was active,prices of the better descriptions rul- ing ahead of provious quotations. Exporters were bay- ing freely. THE GLASGOW MARKETS. John Atlaya & Co. report more firmness in breadstuffs generally, but without leading to any material advance, heat and flour were held firmly for extreme rates. There were no arrivals of bacon, and rather less inquiry. Shoulders would bring 36s. Cheese was scarce. Beef was lected. A very: trifling business was doing in pork, e grease butter was readily worth 50s. There was no inquiry for lard, and the stock was light. Tallow was firm, with an approach to speculation cantracts for the rest of the month, which been taken at 48s. An advance of 2s, was confidently expected. 0 was nO change in oils, Ashes were rather firmer. Fine rosin was inquired for. but the week’s sales were trifing. To- bacco—Small sales at slight coneessions. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The business in yarns had been: large, with an advance of 368 4. per lb. Goods were more ‘inquired for, at rather higher rates. THE HAVRE MARKET. ‘The sales of cotton for the week ending the 24th May, inclusive, were 6,600 bales, mostly American. The stock on band was 91,600 bales, including 89,700 American. The market was without animation. After the receipt of the Pacific's advices our correspon- dent writes, (26th,)— Our eotton market is very heavy to Ral the sales only amountivg to 250 bales. Coffees are rising, and St. Domingo is now worth f. 56, while last month it’sold at f. 50af. 58. Ashe: unchanged, and but little doing. Rice slightly better; sales «f Carolina to the extent of 200 tierces, at f. 20 50a. 3175. Passengers by the Canada. The Canada brings ninety-two pasrengers, as follows:— Messra fears, Sears, Jr, Miss Soars, Mr and Mrs Kohn, Sir Charles Lyell, lady and maid, Joseph Whitcomb. Mr and-Mrs Chowing and two children, Mr and Mrs ‘T P Tackerman, Mr and Mrs Sweetzer, Mrand Mrs Hunan, 3 children and maid, Mr Himan, Jr, Col Hughes, Messrs Rustee, Hare, Sykes, Herriad, Franke, Villier, J D W Spurr, Miss Malta, Mr and Mrs Walker, Misses F’and Aon falker, Mr Nathan Rioh, Rev Mr Kitzelberger, Sanerleer, Dr Childs and lady, Mesars Kingston, Harwood, C E Stowe Abbott, Cumyer, Broadbelt, Murriel Jr, John Mowatt, J Duncan, HE Bennett, MeLegan Kellogg ond lady, Mies Swindells, J Lyson, Mr Short, Mr and Mrs Meracher, Mr Marchand, Mr Lewis, Mr and Mrs Billingham, Miss Aylar- and, Wm ‘Tooth, Mr Sixermary, Mr and. Mrs'Hayes, Thos Margins, Mrs Stark, three Misses Stark, WH Stark. Messrs Corghe,’ Godfrey Jacob, Sipman, Nicholson, Banker, Bloadell, Lutt, Heath, Allen and Edward. Shippin; ere eae 17, Stella, at Cudiz; Rasted, Arr from New York—! Deal; 19th, Georgia, Utard; 23d, Liebenitz, Plymouth; Sheridan, Liverpool Charles James, Deal: 2lst, Agoes Schalling, Scilly; 28th, Vietoria, Gravesend; Jno Clements, al. : Arr from Savannah—May 24, A Park, in the Clyde. Arr from Charleston—May 14, Corcha, Alicant; 24th, Odessa, Liverpool. Arr from New Orleans—28th, Industria, Mal: Carolina, Pelermo; 19th, Fanny, Leghorn; 2 Bridge, Wurtemberg; Havre, Old Rngland, di St Helena; 26th, Narayao, Liverpool. Arr from Mobile—24th, Trenton, Hav re. £1d for New York—24th, David Cannon, Antarctic, Ja- cob Westervelt, from Liverpool; 25th, steamship Wash- ington, Southampton; 22d, Dutchman, Hamburg; 24:h, Friend:hip, Sunderland; 26th, London, Bristol; Australian, Grangemouth, and Stephen Glover, Liverpool. Sid for Philadelphia—Bresens, from Liverpool. Sid for City Point—16th, Samuel, from Newport; 234, James Gray, Cardiff. $Id for Wilmington—10th, Rapid, from Newport. Sid for New Orleons—19th, Ciara Wheeler; 24th, Haw- lett, from Liverpoot. Departu. e of the Canada from Halifax. Aaurax, June 7, 1853. The Carada sailed at 93; o'clock last evening, for Bos- ton, where she will be due on Wednesday morning. Later from Rio Janetro. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE—THE MARKETS, ETC. PuriapeLrara, June 7, 1853. We have received Rio Janeiro dates to the 25th April. The U. S. steamer Water Witch arrived there on the 28d, en route for Rio Plate. The U.S, sloop of war Vandalia sailed from Rio on the 20d April, for Maceo. The U.S. ship Congress remained at Montevideo, and the Jamestown at Buenos Ayres—all well, TWO DAYS LATER. Barrmong, June 7, 1853. The bark Clintonia Wright has arrived here, with Rio dates to the 27th April, bringing 3.000 bags of coffee. The stock of flour at Rio was increasing, and was estimated at 40,900 bbls. Baltimore sold at $140 $16; Philadel- hia at $15 a $17; Richmond at $22 a $23. Sales of New rleans were making at $14)500. In coffes the operations were restricted; freer arrivals from the interior were in- creasing “the stock. Holders’ views were too high for buyers. Sales of some mixed lots, good firsts and supe- rior, were made at $4100 to $4200, Excbaoge was nominal at 277% a 2844. In freights no transactions for the States are reported; the quotations are nominally $1 a$1 10, and 6 cents per bag. “Railroad Meeting. Rovew’s Port, June 6—11 PM. A full meeting of the stockholders in the Ogdensburg Railroad was held here to-night, the attraction being the proposed consolidation of Northern railroads under one board of management, The annual report showed the total earnings of the year 1852 to be $480,127; expenditures, $284,200, The re- port showsan increase of income over 1851 of 48 per cent, and of expenses 68 per cent. No unsettled claim exists but that of Mr, Belknap. No dividend will be declared on the earnings of 1852, but the income will pay all expenses and interest on the debt; and should the income continue to increase, as anti- cipated, the stockholders will soon be in receipt of hand- rome dividends. Mr. Crane, in answer to questions, explained the finan- cial condition of the Sapeny, and then proceeded to speak of the errors of present management, and argued that the remedy was, to make one line of railroad from the tide water at Boston to Lake Ontario, Rovse’s Port, June 7, 1858, The anti-Crane ticket was elected by about 1,700 majo rity; Chandler's vote was 11,302; Holbrook’s, (on both tickets,) 18,318; Lee, (on both tickets,) 18,358, The highest yote on the consolidation ticket was 8,363, It is paid that the ticket elected is opposed to consolidation. Death of a Railroad Agent. SrRINGFIELD, June 7, 1853. Mr. Allen W. Bowen, the agent of the Western Rail- road, at Shaker Village, was crushed to death this mara. ing, while detaching a portion of # freight train. pam ernie aac Southern Mail Irregularitier, BarTmMonrs, Ir.ne 7, 1853. Nev, Orleans papers of Tuesday and. V7ednesday last arrived bere by (oe ian this morning. out, through the DF lect of the post office here, were aot distributed till this afterzoon. | ‘The Latest from Washington City: SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK WERALD. 7, NE MESILLA VALLEY AFFAIR—THE INSTRUCTIONS 4 0 GEN. GARLAND—THE DIFFICULTY TO BE SET- 7L.“D BY NEGOTIATION, IF POSSIBLE—MEASURES 'TO C.NECK INDIAN DEPREDATIONS—THE VIXEN, ETC. Wasnncton, June 7—7 P. M. ‘The news’ that General Trias has retired fram El Paso proves that »’e are not likely to have s war with Mexico just yet. Gex'eral Garland’s instructions are simply to maintain an “a,"med neutrality,” or rather ‘‘a masterly inactivity "—notiNmg more. He will not attompt to take possession of the b’esilla valley, his whole duty being to | protect American citizens and their rights, from attacks of spy description. Jt is also understood he will be wa bject to the disposition of Governor Meriwether, should eeea'sion require. The position of the government is. drieg, 7, that the initial point has not yet beem establishe? aceost ‘ing to the terms of the treaty, and is therefore pre- cisely .in the same position it was when the treaty was made; th st, under the treaty, it isnot in the power of either ut todeclare what shali be the true line, that being exyn *8tly left to the Joint Commission. If the Joint Commission fail to agree, then the subject becomes mat- ter'for nego, ‘ation. It is possible some jocular expres- sion dropped’ °y Gen. Garland may have induced news- morzers to'fm ‘gine he was despatched to New Mexico to possession of the Valley of Mesilla, Rely upon it, bod cma ee ees instructions." Santa Anns, justat/pre ‘Sent, is evidently more anxious to gain dolla from taire untry than laurels. A New Yoré pa, ver states that the Vixen has been despatched to Vora Cruz to watch proceedings there, This is news here; em °2 to the bost informed. X.Y. Z, arpornruma "TS BY THE PRESIDENT. Wasuincton, Jane 7—10 P. M. ‘The follewing appoia tments have been made by the “President :— penne! J. Willis and! \"saac Phillips, appraisers, New fork. ‘Walter Harvey, surveywe, » Greenport, N. Y. 4, New Haven, Conn. Charles Sheiton; aurveyoa_ SUNTINEL, TRIUMPH! OF TH’ TR MPERANCE PARTY. . FROM THE REGULAM:¥A WSPAPER AGENT. Wa, SHINGTON, June,7, 1853. Complete efficial returns show; 991 votes for the license, and: 4,063 against’ it—every ward being against, except the Soventh’and the island, whieh gave two majority for the license. There is great rejoicia g amongst the friends of temperance. The Southern. Genventtom at Memphis. Mauoms, Te on., June 7, 1853. The Southern Convention mot: im; this place this mor- ning. Mr. Dawson was re-clected Presid nt, with twenty Vioe-Presidents from ten South ern. Ste #. ‘The Rey. C. K. Marshal, of Miss. ware hosen Secretary. After the organization, the Convensiaa adjourned till 4 o’olock, P. M. One thousand delegates axe presand: from fifteen States. BVENING SRSG0M, But little was done beyond thy appointiag of commit- tees on resolutions, &c. The Recent Disator at Nerwi uk. REPORT OF THE COMMITHE OF THE CO) iNECTICUT LEGIS.ATUBE. Haatvorp, June’ 7, 1853. The committee appointe/ to examine into the ea, we of the railroad disaster at Norwlk, submitted their repor t to tho Legislature to-day. Afte: alluding to the general in cidents of the disaster, as publshed by the papers and bi ‘ought out in the verdict of the corozer’s jury, the eo nmit- tee say that they are opinion that the immediate cause of the disaster was tle negligence of the jengineer im not observing the abseme of the signal, and his recklessness in running his traiyat a dangerous rate of speed in ap- proaching the bridge around the curve. But the com. mittee are cf the spinion that the responsibliity for the disaster does not rest entirely with the engineer, and ac- quit him of ary wilful act. They say the danger was created in entire conformity to the express orders of the company, andit was therefore their duty to use such means of safety as would prevent the possibility of an ac- cident. ithe Gramltiee think the signal used imeuficient; and say that 2 man with a flag should have been station. ed to warn the engineer of his danger. ‘They also ray that the was run, on such’a grade as exists at Norwalk, at a rate of speed entirely unsafe. ‘Another clore'y connected cause is the rate of speed made Lb express train, The public demand a rate of speed which on theyoad as originally constructed, can scarcely be run with sifety. The road was constructed too cheaply to warrant the highest rate of speed—the grades are too heavy, the carves of too emall radius, and the bridges are not of as permanent a character as they should be— a large outlay has been made for a double track, and still more is needed, to remedy many defects in the original construction of the road, which the committee are in formed by the President, the company now have under consideration Another caase tending to produce this and other dieas- ters is the want of thorough supervision of the road by its officers. {0 far as the committee could ascertain, the whole dary of supervision is devolved upon Mr. Whistler, the superinteadent. They have the fullest confidence in his ability en¢ fidelity, but say that the duties are too great for one nan, and that the personal supervision uf the’President of the road wonld very much tend to insure proper obedience to rules on the part of employers, and reduce the chinces of disasters. In conclusion, the committee expressed the opinion that the weight of responsibility for the calamity must rest upon thecompany, for not guarding more securely inst the largers which were known to exist, and which were qeated by their own orders, against the negligence evin of their own employes, in such a place of danger. They say that considerations of a pecuniary na- ture should xiot operate to prevent such cara, and repeat that the presautions taken were not sufficient, The re- port was ordered to be printed. The committee did not submit a bill or resolution for action, as theStanding Committee on Railroad Accidents design ‘reporting @ general law. Murder ofa New Yorker by Highwaymen, Matoyg, June 7, 1853. Yesterday morning, as two men, named W.yVan Tassel and J. B. Segar, from Westchester county, who had been purchasing horses in this section, were passing through the woods in the southern part of this county, they were attacked by iwo highwaymen, and Segar was shot and instantly killed; whereupon his companion fied. Upon returping with assistance the murdered_man was found with his pockets rifled of about $160 and a yalua- ble watch. The murderers of Segar were arrested and lodged ‘this morning, to await an examination. Van Tas- gel leaves, to-day, with ody of his friend, for New ork. ° Affairs in Albany. EXCITING DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY CONCERNING THE CANAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE—NO EXECU- TIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE—ANOTHER CANAL BREAK, ETO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ALBANY, June 7, 1853, This morning, when the action of the Senate upon the Canal question was announced in the House, Mr. Bur- roughs rose and moved that the Canal Commtttee— Messrs. West, Champlia, Van Alstyne, democrats, and Messers. Clapp and Littlejohn, whigs—be constitted as the committee of conference on the part of the House. Mr. Champlin addressed the House in opposition to the motion, mainly on the ground that it would be taking the appointment out of the hands of the Speaker, He was quite severe in a portion of his remarks upon the conduct of the Senate, in having deprived the presiding officer of selecting the committee on the part of that body, and also made a declaration that the people of the Genesee Valley were opposed to any amendment of the constitution, He was replied to by Messrs. Burroughs and Hendee, Several whigs also opposed the motion to appoint, alleging that the majority had fled from one proposition to another, and should be held responsible for farther action, They wanted the Speaker to take the responsibility, and if he selected such a committeo ns was rot disposed to compromise, then they wanted the question to go to the people. Several members on the side of Mr. hs desired him to withdraw his mo tion, to which he at length reluctantly yielded, and the motion was left in the hands of the Speaker, who selected four Comocrats and one hig end majority, of course, being stauneh advecatos of the West plan. ‘fhe remain: der of the morning session was spent in passing bills of no particular interest, and in discussing others in com- mittee, equally unin) nt. ‘A quorum appeared promptly in tho Senate, and that distinguished body entered upon tho disposition of bills requir final action. Nothing of importance was trans- acted. on the hour of twelve arrived. Mr. Bristol in- uired if it was not executive day, and ated to take Ey ‘business of that character. Mr. Vanderbilt also spoke in relation to that matter, and the President re- plied that there was no business which required an exe- cutive session. So the fact is pha | clear that his Excel- leney, Governor Seymour, does not intend tosend up the names of any democrats for harbor masters, loan com- missioners, &o. The whig incumbents will therefore en- joy the perquisites of another hold-over year, We bave a report of another canal break, Tt is paid to be a x.\8e one, requiring ceveral days to re- pair, These unfortn. ate occurrences are so frequent this ear that forwarders and boatmen suffer materially there- . The break at Adan’s, which detained a thousand boats a whole week, had but just been repaired so as to admit water. NEW YORK LEGISLATUBE. EXTRA SESSION. jenate. ALBA, June 7, 1868. THE EMIGRANT LAW. Mr. Coouxy presented a memorial of a number of citi- zens of New York, for the repeal or modification of the Emigrant law of last session. This is signed by J. Phillips Phoenix, Boorman, Johnston & Co., and other prominent citizens, NOTARIES FOR NEW YORK. The bill to authorize thefappointment of an additional number (35) of Notaries Public in New York, was passed. To change th of the American Oil Co o @ Dame of ican ym, to the National Oil Company. vet To amend the Canandaigua school law. To authorize the sale of lands in the Niagara resorva- tion, ‘To change the name of De Lafayette Burch. The usual bill to alter the Commiassioner’s map of the bai of Brooklyn. im relation to the highway taxes on non resident lands in the northern counties. Authorizes a new road to be laid ont 4=48- Tang Take oniek fcee school in West Farms, Westchester county. To organize the Twenty first ward of New York. MECHANICS’ LIEN LAW. ‘The bill to amend the Mechanics’ Lien law in the county of Kings, came up for a third reading. Mr, Coorsy (dem ) attacked the billas mischievous, and calculated to injure alike employer and mechanic. It was @ futile affair—just a surface like attempt to produce & sort of reform, without doing it at all. Mr. C. detailed his experience in building in New York. ll these bills tend to throw the poor mechanic out of employment. Mr. VANDERBILT (oun) said all the talk of the Senator from the First was for Sie pero: of protecting the rich owners. It happens that they are the parties affected— not the poor mech: Mr. Bascock, (whig).—All bills of thiskind are mis- nomers. They are bills to get mechanics into lawsuits, and to furnish employment for lawyers: and yet there is a great desire to have these lien laws. The statute book isfullof them. As this isa local one, and seems well drawn, it had probably better pass. All these bills in- duce mechanics to make contracts with irresponsible persons. They rely on their lien, and then go toa law- yer to find out how to enforce it. This goes to the benefit of the |seomeor rather than to the mechanic, The bill passed. \anic. TOLL GATES ON PLANK*ROADS, The bill in relation to toll gates on plank ronda gave rise to somuch debate that it was determined immediately to,gomaider it in committee of the whole. e debate took a very wide range, from the Railwa; Superintendent bill of last year to Jones’ Park, f Mr. Van Seuooxnoven (whig) raid that for the last twenty years he had oceasion to travel on the roads in his vieinity, especially in political campaigns. He had never found’ an instance in which the gate keeper, night and day, was not present and on hand to recelve the toll. Often he been kept waiting fifteen or twent miputes for the recetver of the tribute to attire himself, in the midnight hour, to receive company and take the fee. He remembered’ but one exceptioa—once, in the time when the anti-rent feeling was pretty well up—the gate was open: but that was the enly instance. The bill parsed through the Committee of the Whole, and was ordered to's third reading, ‘The Senate took a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE SUPREME COURT OF NIW YORK. Mr. Newcoms introduced a bill relative to the Supreme Court of New York.§ FRE SCHOOL IN EAST CHVSTER. The bill to orga:tize a free school in East Chester was passed. THE POWERS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. Tho Senate, in Committee, considered the bill tere- strict the power of municipal corporations in respect to the contracting of debts. The bill wes discussed at length, amended, azd reported to the Senate. The question of agreeing with the report was laid on the table, and the Senate adjourned. Assembly. Aupany, Jame 7, 1853. THE TRYASURER’S ACCOUNTS. A message from the Senate was read relati7e to the ap- Ppointment of a committee to examine the Treasurer's ac counts, with a joint resolution, which lies ovez: THE PROPOSED CAITAL CONFERENCE COMMITTRE, The Senate also sent down the Canal resolutions, with a message that the Senate do not concur in the:Assem- bly amendments, and proposing a committee 2€ confer- ence. Mr. Burroveus (ind. dem.) of Orleans, movedthat the Canal Committee be appointed as the conference commit- tee on the part of the House, ‘Mr. CaamPtin, (dem ) of Allegany, hoped not, vd was proceeding to debate, when Mr, Burroughs asked ‘if it,did not lie aver. ‘The Sreaker said it was not of such a nature as to lie over, and was now debateable. Mr, Carin oppored the motion, as it would take the appointment from the hands of the Speaker, who ought, he thought, to make it. He proceeded to speak of the Probable results if the Senate had acted upon the Assem- ly plan, with a history of the action of both houses. ‘This measure of constitutional amendment was not one in which his constituents wore particularly interested. Kither of the appropriation bills which lie idle and un- acted upon in the Senate, would be greatly preferred :by them. A proposition was now made by the gentleman from. , (Mr. Burroughs,) to take from the Speaker part power which was granted him when the rules of this House were adopted. This plan had been alluded to before. As for this committee, he cared little of whom it was compored, but he could not sanction thus taking the appointing power from the hands of the presiding oflicer. He had confidence in him, and did not ire thus to tramme! bim. Mr. Burxovors followed. He had not contemplated apy debate upon his motion, but the gentleman from frcm Allegany (Mr. Champlin) had taken exceptions there- to, and had, he thought, travelled a good way beyond. ‘The gentleman must, to torture the motion into any dis- respect to the chair, see what he and others failed to see. He thought it’ was a proposition upon which the Honse could act intelligently. The gentleman had him- ae oppored heretofore the despoiling of this committee. His tacticg bad changed, as circumstances altered oases. He had cOmfidence that if the chair shoul int, it would appoint the Canal Committee, if any were lelt off; it would be the gentleman from Alle any, (Mr. Charnpli He spoke of the Genesee Valloy Canal, that it had cost $6,600,000, and would never repay the expense of keeping it in repair. He reviewed the positions of the gentleman who preceded him, and examined the two bills which had been proposed. He spoke of the ‘miserable six inch policy ef Governor Seymour,” as he termed it. He (Mr. Champlin) says’ his constituents aro not in- terested in this project of immediate canal enlargement. 1 beg leave to join issue with him, and would venture to try it before a company of his own constituonts, the intel: Bgent people of Allegany county, with the eloquent ge tomas himself; and if he don’t behavo himself bettor the remainder of the session, I will do it, too, next fall. He confessed his only motive in this matter was to hasten the matter, to get it before the House, He had confi- dence in the Canal Committes—if the gentleman fro: Allegany, (Mr. Champlin,) was not on tt, he should hay perfect confidence in it. He thought that by waiting till to morrow the gentleman would be willing to father the motion himself. And, if he desired, he would withdraw the motion that it might be made by one in the ‘regular line.’ He hoped neither the Chair nor the House would concur with the gentleman in attributing the motion to disrespect to the House, he thought it the highest of respect ard confidence for the Canal Committee was one of of the Chair’s cwn appointment. Mr. Weer, (dem.) of Jefferson, had hoped that the ques tion would be acted upon, without the long speeches that had so much delayed the action of the House. He thonght the right of appointment belonged to the Chair, and it was disrespectiul to seek to take this pewer from him. Mr. D. B. Taytor, (dem.) of N. ¥., thought fit was evi- dort that this committee as it now stands owght not to be made the conference committee. He hoped the gen- tleman would withdraw his motion, and thy, debate ter- minate, and we act upon the resolution. Mr. B. W, Rosn, (dem ) of St. Lawrence, called the ayes and noes Mr. Suaw, (dem.) of N. ¥., requested the gentleman from Orleans to withdraw his motion. ‘tle declined. Messrs, Lirtiwonn and CLarr, mer jbers of the Canal Committee, expressed their entire cont dence in the Chair, and the fact that the measure was ner, to them. Mr. Bastines, (whig) of Metres hoped the motion vould be withdrawn. It was a gzeaf. State measure, and people in the whole, and partioudar’ y in the western part of the State, wore interested in it, ‘and they called for the enlargement. The people ot Gener ae Valley called loud for it, He hoped this commit .e, however appointed, would represent the g tintanes’ ; of the State. He should yote against the motion, as ‘was opposed to throw! a frebrand into their ranks. _ ine Mr. CuatriEtD, (whig) of “Tioga, thought the motion would be lost unanimously. Mr. CLarr, (whig) of did not bolieve it wise to at. tempt to accomplish that y hich was known could not be accomplished; and he did not desire to vote for himself and against the Speaker; these and others were reasons he was opposed t@ ‘the motion. Ir. Henpxe, (whig) ¢,f Livingston, was in favor of the motion, of thus endorr ing the selection of the Speaker. We knew what the er mmittee were. and that they were better acquainted y/ith the subject than others, and would better roprew unt the House, Ho did not believe in thus dodging for courtesy’s sake. Mr. Pwrers, (w?.ig) of Genesee, waa surprised at the motion; it as inexpedient, He was opposed to it, first beeawys he hoped to hold the majority responsi- dle for all thet was done upon the canal question. He had; however, no fear with regard to tbe canals, Mr. How gy, (whig.) of Niagara, wondered as he came into the },ouse what had made the gentleman from Alle- gany (sr, Champlin) so eloquent; but he recalled the recent, jayrels he bad won in an adjacent province, and no! nger was surprised. He desired a new committes, AP J one that would agree with the one from the Senate. ‘me reason why be desired a new committee was because near Albion, 4 be desired to throw the re-pousibility upon the majerity PRICE TWO CENTS. —— of the majority in the House. He Jwi,‘hed the commit. P| as The Clerk was proceetting to call the roll, Yep Mr Buxsovcus withirew the motion. . drawal - aA Tompkins, thought the ” SPRAKER that the motion withdrmv®- Mr, Looms, (dem) of Herkimer, moved tat the He-t38 copeur in the conference committee, when The SrEARRE said that, under the siandiog rule of #\e House, the motion was unnecessary, ~ point such committee. iatnaater 95 - BILLS PASSED. Relative to the incorporation of library associations.’ For the removal of the Geddes burial ground. To amend the charter of Greenwood Cemetery. 2 one the boundaries of certain towns in Essex” county. ae the charter of the Ulster County Savings In- ution. To amend the act for the im hy To amen provement of highways im To change the name of the village of Mile Square, im Westchester county. To incorporate the Ithaca Waterworks Compai For relief of the consolidated school districts of Warsa' Relative to the City Hail in Utica. Recess to4 P, M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Opmu, brought in a bill to charter the village of r. rou Yokes ig] a to charter THE GREENE AND HOUSTON STREET REFORMED DUTOS crue yi autnonizing The Thinistors and deacons of the Reformed Dutoh Church on the corner of Greene and Houston streets, New York, to change their corporete name, wan passed. ‘An hour was spent in a call of the House, ‘THE COMMITTEE OP CONFERENCE, rere following Committee of Conference on the cused tions wap appointed:—Menars, Loomis, Weat, Champ ln, Cane, democrat) and Litejoh, tien The Bebring’s Straits Expedition. Norrok, June 7, 1863, Atajee eamer Tobe Hansots ie Balan Cate ee steamer John 1 dition has finally sailed, =" sped a: Marine Affairs, Tux Sreasmr Manion, Capt. Berry, arrived yesterday morning from Charleston, bringing us files of Southern papers. ‘Tur Steams ALapaMa, Captain Ludlow, arrived from Savannah yesterday morning. We received, through Mr. Purser Williams, a full file of Savannah papers; Tue Sreamsmp Mxrun, Captain Cronan, left port ef half-past 12 yesterday, for St. Thomas, via Bermuda, with thirteen passengers. Quick PassaGy.—The American ship James L. 1,240 tons, Captain. G, Howe, arrived in Table Bee ob ‘Thursday, having left London on the 14th, and Dartmouth: 27th January, thus being only six days longer on her pas- sage than the R. MM. steamer Hydaspes, which left on the sameday. She has 647, passengers for Port Philip, neatly equalling the number taken out by the Great Britain — Capetown Mail, March 12, A Wanprner.— Bark Eliza, Chincha Ielands and Callao, which arrived at Baltimore, 31st ult., has been absent since December 21, 1848, at which time she clesred at Salem for San Francisco, having been oe of the first vessels sent to that port, ‘She arrived at Sam Francisco, June 3, 1849, : . Lancr Carco.—The ship Chaos, of this port, 771 tena register, J. L. Dunton master, cleared yesterday at the Custom’ House by Messrs. Washburn, Wilder & Ce., for Havre, with » cargo of 3,379 bales Upland and 80 balee ¥oa Island cotton, weighing 1,618,088 pounds, and valued at one hundred and sixty-nine thousend seven hundred and ninety five dollars. But few ships of this tonaage carry 80 large @ cargo.— Savannah News, June 3. Moorhouse, from City Intelligence. MORE OF THE KNIFE—AFFRAY BETWEEN FIREMEN, ‘On Monday evening, as Engine Co. No. 1 and Hook aad Ladder Co. No. 8 were returning from an alarm of fire in the Fifth district, on passing the corner of Thirty-seventh. Aizeet and Eighth avenue, an altercation took which resulted in two parties, Wm. Leslie and Harkins, being stabbed. Lenlie received severe in the fifth rib, and Harkins was stabbed through the left arm, cutting the arteries #0 as to endanger his life. Lieut, Bunn and policeman Mooney: of the Twentieth police district, seeing the parties ‘ly to commence a fight, followed them for some distance; but during the excitement, the person who made the assault managed toescape. ‘The wounded men were carried to the store of Dr. Horsefield, when Drs. Osborn, and Halsted, dressed the wounds of both, and recom: mended that they should be taken to the hospital. The police return status that the above fire companies are im the habit of getting up fale alarms of fire every eve- ning, and running to fires in other districts. ANOTHER StaBMING Cask—On Monday afternoon, am affray tovk place between two gentlemen in Autor plane, named Henry Pierson and Charles Hutton, in which the latter was slightly stabbed in the breast. THE Maa reer! or fre mown sd e ir monthly meetin; esterday aft at the Merchants’ Beak ‘vas inrguly attend. new names were proposed for membership. Mr. N. L. Macready was duly elected. Captain John Curran was duly elected one of the Committee om Arbitration. The Committee appointed to confer with the Secretary of @ the Treasury in relation to the establishment of an Ofiice in thia city, have not yet prepared s full report. ALMosT ANoTuER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—The by the express train on the Hudson River Railroad, which leaves Albany at 7% P. M., were nearly being made to swell the list of railroad accidents on Monday night. It appears that the train was brought to a dead stop, but with sohttle jarring that those of the passengers who happened to be asleep were not even woke by it, little fs Sgn Tarrytown, the breaking of one of the fore axles of the locomo close by the shoulder of the truck. The engineers immediately set to work, with as. much sang froid as if they were ina machine shop, and before assistance could arrive they had fixed everything right. It was fortunate that it was so, for the position of the train was anything but agreeable for the passea- gers, isolated as they were on one of the long railway viaducts that run in different B nge A along the Hudson, with the river on both sides. In bringing the train tom atop the other wheels were likewise thrown off tho which might have ended in a more disastrous manner the equilibrium of the cars had been destroyed, as im that case the whole train must have inevitably gene over. into the river with the whole of its human contents. Fortunately nothing of the kind occurred, the only mis-, adventure being some hours detention and a comsequent delay in the arrival of the train in the city. aeons ot q g arriving at 1134 P. M. on the same night, the exprese . train did not set down its passengers in Charabers street: before half.past four o’elock on yesterday morning—e dit- ference of five hours. Nontuer Disrensary.—The whole numberof patienta. treated at this institution during the ae -month, wae. 1,233. Number treated at their houses 347, at the Dispen- rary 886. with the following results:—Ovzed or rélieved., 1.000; died 6; rent to hospital 7; still under treatment 22, Number of males 437, females 796, Of these there were. natives of Ireland 748, United States 414, Megland 35, Saot-. Innd 10, Germany 12, unknown 14, The aumber of nre~ scriptions put up was 2.730; greatest numberin one dag> 143; least 35, average 106. 3 Maniver’s Famty Asytum.—The Codication of thet Mariner's et Asylum at Staten Island, will take on Thursday, 9th instant, at 3 P.M. This Asylum ia.foes indigent mothers, wives, and widows of seamen. ublic are respectfully invited to attend. Si Rave Whitehall for Vanderbilt's landing at 2 o’cloak. Finrs.—On Monday afternoon a fre broke our at 119 Walker streat, in the rear Vea, Ae by & ar- penter named Lucheous Mason. ‘The flames sprosd.-witin great rapidity, but owing to the exertions of tho.Firer De- partment, particularly of Assistsot Engineer H. H. lfew- ‘ard and e Company No. 3, the flames were. quiskly subdued. Liout, Garrett, of theSixth ward, and a toon of officers, were promptly, on the et as as Capt. Seathif and Lieut. O’Bris of the Fourteenth din- triet. Capts. Ditchett of the Fourth, Turnbull of the Bighib, Bradford of the Tenth, and Hart of the Seven- teenjh wards, were also in attendance, each. wit a sec- tion of men, A fire occurred on Monday last in the paint store of Ma Smith, 1,050 Broadway, by which much damsga was done before it was put out, notwithstanding the ef- forts of the firemen, who were promptly on the ground. New Omniavs Line to ras Crystai Par pat a. new line of stages commenced running Ro it street ferry. Their route is along South street, touching at Catharine and Jackson street ferries, up Gouverneur street, across Grand into Pitt street, aloog Be | far as Seventh street, through Seventh street! to avenue as far as Chere nb street, up which latter they proceed as far as Broadway, and slong Broadway and Sixth avenue to the Crystal Palace. Srreer Roseery.--A Miss Trainer, while wal terday in Broadway, had her purse, which oon: ten dollars, jched from her when 0; ite Washington Place, a lad about sixteen or cighteem years of age, dressed in a green plaidshort coat cap. He was Papin two officers Place, and over the adjoi fences, until he fi mada, good his escape with the booty. Sun StRoxs.—A fireman whose name was not ag 9 was sun struck on Monday afternoon, in the 3 was taken to a drug store and attended bp Dr. man, After he had partially recovered, bo was sant te his home im the avenue, under the eharge of aa officer. Accipent.—A the f Dennis McPhiddiv hgh “Om the cast. while og driver of a brick cart, fell along the street, ot heen his leg, on. , ‘waa = to the hospital by“officer Cunningham, of the ghtle ward, Rescurp rKoM DRowNING.—On Monday, botweee 9 and 10 o'clock, A.M., Patrick O’Niel fell into the riw 4. gt the foot of Fulton street. Ho was rescued from dy some citizens, and went home. — Mayor on A Staixe.—Mr. Stubbs, ¥ folk, consents to become again 9 candidat press uncerstanding, however, that his reised to $2,000. He quotes the price @ pont of mayors in various cities, and very properly ? stermines that he cannot dis; his own geslltyy dns by taking low than the market rete. -~ stepubtican, June ayor of Nor 4, with the ex- salary must be