The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1856, Page 2

2 Annual Mécting ef the American Medical The seesion of this Bedy commenced at Detroit, Mich!- an, on the 6th inst. The following delegates appeared at the opening — Geo. B, Wood. Phila., Coll Physicians, Phila. Z. Piteher, Detroit, pormanent ee ” Wm. Bredie, * H. Pieree, Winchester, N. Hi, Med, Soe. R. J, Brechevridge, Louisvi.le, Ky., U. 8, M. Hospital. Theo. Kietr lege, Waltham, Mans., Mass. Mee 8. Beardsley, No B rth Braadiord, Gomn., N. H. Co. Med. ‘A. C. Post, N. J., University, N. J. J. GC. Gortoa, Detroit, Siate Med. Soe, ‘W. B. Lyons, Huatingdon, Conn., Huntingdon Co. Med, Pitnt, Louisville, Ky., School of Med. 8, Tripler, ©. 8. Army. Brown, De'roit, Detroit Med. Assoc. . Le Boutillier, St. Anthony, Min. Ter. Med. Soe. T. Eastman, Boston, Boston |. Assoc. @ Worcester, Mass., Mass. Med. Soc, D. Stebbins, Detroit, permanent member. R. Frost, Charleston, 8. C., Med. Col. S. C. H. Dougiaes. Anm Arber, \) Mich. Med, Soe. a8 ‘well, Port Huron, Mich., Northeaxern Dist. C. Harrtmon, Jerseyville, Ill., Jersey Co. Med. fos, E. P. Christian, Detroit, 8t. ‘Mary’s Hospi'al. Morse St Detroit Med. Soc! Moues Guan. Detroit, Mich. HL. P. Cobb, Detroit, Leland, it, permanent mewoer. Wistar, Phila., Phila. Med. See. lor, Mt. Clemens, permanent member. Harrirgton, Payson, IlJ., Adams Co. Med. Soc. Ives, New Haven, Conn., |. Med. Soc. Woodworth, Fort Wayne, Ind., Allen Co, Med. Soe, Winton, Wabash, Ind. tod. Med. Soe. . Arneld, Michigan, Mich. Med. Soo. . Come, Hilisdaie, Mich., Mich. Med. Soe. . eg Toleco, Ohio, Med. Soe. Southern Central P. G. Bertolet. Oley, Pa., Med. Soc., H, Wiliams, Jr., Alton, Tl.. Med. so nits Soon Co, W. Herbis, Berks Co., Pa., Reading Med. Soo. L. Humphreys, South Bend, Iné.y St. Jo. Co. Med. Sos, A. B. Paimer, pain, permanent member. A. J. Faller, Bath, Me., Maine Med. Association. ©: P. James, Doyleston, Bucks Oo. Med. Soc. G. S. Palmer, Gardiner, Me., Maine Med. Soc. J. Andrews, Paw Paw, Mich., permanent member. W. Woodruff, Plymouth, Conn. Litchfield Co, Med. Soc. B. Barnum, Schoolerait, Mich., 8. W. Mich. Med. Soe. ‘A. E. Leete, Romeo, Mion., N. B. Dist. Med. Ass’t. J.B, Lindsley, Nashville, Tena., University of Nash. 3. W. Blatchtord, Troy, N. Y., New York Med. Soc. Iva Conwell, Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Med. Soc. B. B. Nort, Cornwall, Conn., Litehfield Jo. Med. Soe, W. B. Brisbane, Arena, Wis., Wisconsin Mea. Soc. WX. Bowing, Nashvite, Tene, University of Nash, Iho Neil, Phila., Penn. Med. Colleg David Harrison, Middletown, Conn, P. G, Rockwell, Waterbury, Conn., Conn. Med. Soc, J. R. Wood, New York Believue Hospical, ‘Wm. Rockwell, New York, N. Y. Oo. Med. Sos. P. Tilson, Romeo, Mich., Michigan Med . Soc, J. H. Douglas, N.Y. City, N. Y. Academy of Medicine. WN. R. Boutelle, Waterville, Me., Maine, Med. Ass. HL Green, N. Y., N. Y. Med, Col, and Acad. of Med. H. Monroe, Bel‘ast, Me., Me. Med. Soc. J. MeNutty, N. Y. Academy of Med. J. Gluck, N. Y., Eastern Dispensary N.Y. J. E. Warren, Diamond Hill, R. L. Med. Soe. WP. Monroe. Beltast, Me., ‘Me. Med. Soc. John Ream Hempfield, Pa., Lancaster county, Med. eo. J. R. Raub, N. Providence, Lancaster county, Med. Soc. P. Cassidy, Lancaster City, “« reat F. Hinkle, oa A “ H. Carpenter, « “ “ “ ‘H.W. Adams, Boston, Mass. Med. Soc. J. L. Phelps, N. i pee re © beSrmp > mr fs) Eee! nes z ger “toe 5 pra “ “ “ ¥., Kappe Lambda, us D, Miller,’ Dorchester, Mass. Med. Soe. Storer, Button, Boston Lying in Hospital. e B. Russell, Detroit, Mish. |. Sos. J, B iLaden Huntingdon, Pa., Huntingdon Co. Mea. Soc, q ‘ . ees ae J. M. Gemmill, Alexandria, Pa., Pa. Med. Soo. MM. A. Patterson, Tecumseh, Mich. Med. Soc. Dernorr, May 10, 1856, THURSDAY MORNING SESSION. ‘The American Medical Association met this mornizg. On motion of Dr. ATE, of Pa., Resolved That the Preeidentshall be authorized annually to Sppeint cole tes to resent this ‘association at the mestiogs Paris, and eueh other scientific be Europe as may AMlisied with us. ‘adopted. z a Dr. CLENDENNIN offered the fsllowing:— Resolved, That a conmnities of one be appointed. for a period ef three years, with instructions to report pi ‘ai each an- Wual meeting of the reciéty, to investigate the etiology and mology of epidemic choléya, ard that said commities be al- ed to add any cther mempers to tke same which they think may be necessary to turther \he objecta of the appointment. On motion of Dr, MeNDENRALL, of Ohio, the name of C. .. H. Cleveland, and on motion of Dr. Artze, of Pa., the _ awe of Dr, James R. McClintock. were expunged from the Hist of permanent members of the soclety, on the Bround that they had backelid from the regular into the “‘trregular’ practice. An invitation was extended to the medicai profession of Canada to mest with their bocy St Nashville. Dr. Phelps. from Special Committee, sub- mitted resolutions relative to the death of Dr. Gouch, Auris +h- iw tet pestilence at Norfolk. Dr. Stocker, of Pa., offerred the following amendwents to the constitution : ‘Amend article $0 that it shall read: “ Article 3. The rega. lar meetizes of the hail be held a aaliy eo gemmence on the first Tuesday of May. Th¢ agaociation shall meet bennally in the clty of —w, The place of meeting for the imtermediate year stiall be determined by a vote of the as- "Amend article 4 by providing for one permanent and two asristant secretaries, and also specif:ing the duties, &: of each. Laid on the table under the rule. Dr. Doxsky, of Obio, offered the following : Reroived, Trat in May, 1858, and every third year thers after, th's association meet at Wasbington City, snd that the it officers be juested to correspond with the Board of gers of the ‘Smnltheonian Institution in regard to furnishing eooesary rooms lar the Keeping of the archives of the sao: oon. Laid on the table under the rule. A special committee was subsequently appointed to eorrespond with the mansgers of the Smithsonian Insti- tute on this subject. Dr. Sueers was for mainteining s “ masterly inactivity” towards quacks, and therefore offered the following: — Besoived, That it ie de tory to the dignity of the medical protenion to botice the works of irregular practiuoners ia Our ‘Mecical periotica’s, ‘This was parsed over, to take up the report of Dr. Groves upon the “causes which retard American medical Mterature,”’ when the vote adoptirg it the day before was Feoons!< ered. Dr. Breckexripcr, of Kentucky, who made the report wpon ‘American medical Jiterature,’’ presented views @trectly oppored to those of Dr. Gross (report notice! in former letter), and said the point at iseue was wheth-r the association would favor the sectionalism or the uni. versality of medicine. On motion, both reports were then referred to the Com- mittee on Publications. , Dr. Pavame, of I., from the special committee to whom wae referred the communication of Dr. Hamilto-, re- ported the foliowing resolution, which was adopted: = Resolved, That leave be grasted to Dr. F. H. Hamilton to make ure of tbe materisis of his report on * Kies after Fractures,” «hich is tn course ot publication by this associa- ‘tor. bis acticipsted work upon “ Fractures and Disle- gation Dr. Davie, of Til., Chairman of special committee, re- ported on ‘The Changes in the Composition and Pro, perties of the Mik ot the Human Female, produoed by mensiruaticn and pregnancy,” in s paper containing mumercus valuable details of much interest to the pro- feerion and the pubic, obtained by careful examina.ion ard comparison, and showing conclusively the ill effects of lactation, @specially during the latter of the periods referred to, Aceepted, and referred to Committee on Publication, and the Dcctor was requested to continue his investigati n and report to the next meeting. Dr. J. M. NewsMax, of Buffalo, from Committee on “ the Sanitary Police of Cities,”’ presented an elaborate reort, embracing detatis cf the various estimated causes o! dis- ease in ct:ien, a compared witn rural localities, togetver with numerous valuable statisiies of mortality in the largest cities of Europe and the Uaion, of which the Dos- tor, at the request of the acreciation, gave @ brief verbal abstract. The report evidently embodies a vast mass of useful information, with deductions from it that ity life fe inimical to health and longevity, and arguments en- forcing the urgent necessity for ameliorating the sanitary eoncition of the populous localities of cities and la towns. (f diseases arising from impure air and insuffi- cient ventilation, classed uader the term ‘‘zimotis,” the report stated that, in 1860, 40 per cent of all the deaths fin the various cities were of that nature. The report also ‘embodied details of the loss of life from cholera, smal!pox, Ke., giving wartling expositions of danger trom these pources, and recommends the enactment of laws for com- pulsory ventilation acd cleanliness, aa well as for vac- dination. The report was referred t> Gcmmitee on Pub- Heation, and will appear in the transactions. AFTERNOON SESSION. Dr. Feuer, of Maine, made » report on ‘‘the Boa Treatment of Cholera Infantum,” whieh stated that ta pathology of the disease was litle understood, and re- ommended that [open abould freely interchange i] Nat cm of Hew York read a on the “‘Useand Efe te to the Throat,’” of Application of Nitrate of to which ne deserted that great bevefits had been derived by the T United States ? bubstating, however, i i 8g i ii E. Iesace, of New Yo: ketty, on the | gy_ot the Cervix Uren. Dr. J. Taylor Bradford, of Augusta, Ky., om the Treat- ment of Chelera, Dr. Mark Stephenacn, of N. Y., on the Treatment best adapted to each variety of Cataract, with the Method of Opera'icn, place of Election, time, age, &c. | + oracr, of N. Y., on ‘Uauses of the Im- rt, and the Agencies which {influence it Dr. D, Meredith Reese, of N. Y., on the Causes of In- fant Mortality in cities, the Source of its Increase, anc the Meaus for its Diminution. ning, we are advited :bat the sos have reeclved om the b: usurped the government of the Territory ‘bat the cevelopemenes cf this imvest’ga on ar their cau: cannot bear. To this end they b: away to Lecor pten (is pro-siavera nest), 80 a4 tO ralyre and break up’? and violence by wileh the ried their ture last year. bins he Dr. J. Kester Jenkive, ot Yonkers, N. Y.,on Sponta- | At the same time, Pierce’s Judge Lecompte. from Ala- necus Umbilical Hemorrhage of the bewiy born, barra, bas charged his ok ede grand Jury to indict Dr. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster, Pa., om the Use of | ai] the State cflicers and members of the S ste Legisla- Instroments in Obstetrical Prac: ice. ture as guLty of bigh treason, and federal troops have Dr. Aiex. J. Semres, of Washington, D. C., on the Mea- of them ere this. It was be- pa arrested & ved fe ate evver of servirg these to Blasting evidence of border rufian sures to be adopted to Remedy the Evils existing in the Precent mode of holding Corcner’s Inquests, Dr. J. Marion Sims, of New York city, om the Treat- ment of the Results of Obstructed Labor. Dr. J, B. Filnt, of Louiavilie, Ky., om the Trae Poal- tiom and Value of Operative Surgery as Therapeutic | boat ccmirg Fast, at Le Missouri. ent, We have cherished a that the slavery ex- ‘= G. Volney Dorsey, of Piqua, Ohio, on the Cau-es | tensi: nists. bavirg the esios bevetnat judlelsry. the and Care of Incigestion. expecially in ay ghee Ds Senate, ard ot least halt ‘of the House on their side, would ee Therapentic Indications to be derived from the Cemporition of the Deposite of the Urine. Dr, ©. B. Coventry, of Utica, N. ¥., om the Medical Ju- permit on investigation cf their last year’s by virtue of which “ey pretended to emect laws ae Raaios, snd rend Whitfield to Congress, and then let the people rispracence of insanity. and the Testimony of Skilled Witnerses in Courts of aatiae, Sear ir potent ad Dr. Jos. Leidy, ef Phi'adelphia, Pa., on Human, Aut- mal, ard Vegetable Parasites. Dr. M. D. Dernall, of Bainbri Ind., on the Value of ® Strict Atiention to Position in Treatment of Dis- | exposure which an official investigation must involve. ‘Sntton, of Aurora, Ind., on Milk Sieknees Savertesiee byeeaeertoairce tae trees . ‘ \e inver oe and force. aiter- Dr. Clark J, Pesse, of Janesville, Wis., on the Blending ey offer to the free tiste mies ist ‘Surrender and Conversion of the Types of Fever. Dr. B, 8. Wocesworth, of Fort Wayne, Ind., on the tr Best Substitute for Cinchona and its Pre ms inthe | last porsible moment jubmit, to Treatment of Intermittent Fever and as Nea: | incighitien, te inipeinctinent to be inrufes, elled and ralgia. harassed as traitors, wut not te the enslavement of Kan- Dr. Franklin Hinkle, of Marietta, Pa., on the Use of Oenry V. Campbell of Angela, Ga, on the lenry V. of Au on the Nervous famintenelae Dr. John Neill, of Philsdelphia, Penn., on the Laws sas. No surrender, (From the N. Y. Daily Times, May 13.) THE KANSAS INVASION. We published exelusively, in the Daily Times of Governing the Deposit of Bure. lay morning, a full report of the testimony teken before” Dr. John W. Greene, of New York city, on the Intimate | the Congressional Investigating Committee, upon the first of Certain Toxicological Agents in the Animal Ms- wor. Geo. Saekie U.S. A the Medical Topograph: . Geo. Suckley, U. 8, A., on the and Fauna of Wi on Territory. ‘gs Dr James Cooper, of Hoboken, X J., on the Flora of two deys of ite sessior—axd we thia morning ecntinue the record. If any one has been inclined to doubt the statements which have been nfade from ume time, concerning the outrageous invasion of Kansas by men from Missouri, we are confiaent a perusal of this Wasbington and Oregon Territories. testimony will compel s conviction of their truth. It is Dr. Charles B. ltasos, of N. Y., om the Intimate Siruo- | certain, inceed, from this evicence, thet tke propagan ture and the Pathology of the Kidney. dists of slavery hed formed an extensive organization far Dr. Israel Mores, of New York city, or the diseases In- ress eidenta] to Europeans from Temperate Cilmates in their Trapsition through Central America. Dr. T. W. Gorcon, ot Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio, on the Eilology and Pathology of Epidemic Cnoiera, to bé contin: sd three years, and with power to add any other members. Dr. B. A. Johnacn, of Chiesgo, on the Excretions as an Index to the Urgenic Changes going on im the System. Dr. D. D. Thomson, of Loui le, on the Remedial Effects of Chloroform. STANDING COMMITTEES. Committee on Publication—Drs. Francis G. Smit the exp: f intreducing voters, and lave State. Mr. Jordan Devicson, ‘xamined before this committee, ia, in Tennesree, Kentucky and Arksmses. He cawe om M.ssouri to Kansas to vote; was swo:n in om the spot as one of the officers of election; ana knew cf many others who came from Missouri and voted. William Lyons, ancther witnees, testified that at the election, rch, 1855, he saw a Mr. Shelby, who told him he had come one hurdred miles tov , ‘and “that eight hundred Fagen cen ot Fa. Sead Lente ot fa: He Ee kabew ut | Mistourians would vote om thet day,” he himself xnew Del.; Wm. Brodie, cf Mich.; R. C. Foster, of Tenn, _’ | that over oxe hundred went to Douglas, where the polls " Tega were hel vote. Augustus Watiles, hvin; Gimanitice on Price Essays —Drs. Wai. K. Bowling, of | Te srccg uistsiey toe ided aftetan examination of ie Tepn., Chairman; EF. B. Haskins, of Tenn.; Thomas Lips- cmb, of Tenn.; A. H. Buchanan, of Tenn.; B. W. Avent, of Tenn. ; ‘W. A. Cheatham, of Tenn.; Paul F. Eve, of D. Committee of Arrangements—Drs. ©. K. Winston, of Tenn., Chairman; Ira Conwell, of Teon.; William D, Hag- gart, of Tenn. ; J. L. ©. Jobnacn, of Tenn.; F. A. R census returns, that there were but twenty: five legal voters in that district, and yet several hundred votes were cast. At that poll Mr. Hammond Muzzy test fies {bet Jost as he got therea Mr. Mace offered a vote, and When the pro-sis taw that his vote wasa free ole, ey eaid he, anould : : ev ot vote it; several men took Coenen tie aoa hold of hima by ihe collar axd pulied him away; he took ho ¢ of graphy and Epidemi ried our, © Cut his tbat" Feat ies ded heart ont of hime? New Hampshire—Dr. V. P. Fitch, of Amherst. au a haile upon him, wibout any in- California—Dr. Robert Murray, of Fort Miller. r a ata fo pry OP 8 corns. the j 0 ‘orders; tem cf Rag cratrtion of Mia rages, Bi Tirtlsand Deatha:— Sonat and ext aan Broan for letrecr win, be ‘Bilis m Leiden Vermont—Dr. Adrian T. Woodward, of Castleton. tof ig Seana: honed Somae tameribea iene ke pont ieee Connecticut—Dr. Wm. B. Casey, of Middletown. Virginia—Dr. R. W. Haxall, of Richmond. California—Dr. Arthur R, Stout, of San Francisco. They recommend the continuance of the ‘Committee to Procure Meseriai of the Eminent and Worthy Dead,” ‘at the re] }, Se far as repared, the Committee on Publication.” STANDING COMMITTEES, On Medical Education—Dre. E, Geddings, of 8. C., Chairman; C. W. Le Boutillier, of Minnesota; G. F. Mit: hell, of Ohio; S. W. Clanton, of Ala.; 8. W. Butler, of On Medical Literature—Drs. R. Hills, of Ohio, Chatr- man; D. W. Yanéell, of Ky.; R. R. Porter, of Del.; H. A. Jobneon, of D.; Char ‘wan, of Maine. Several reports from stan committees, includin, ‘Medical Education,” ‘Medica Topography and Epi- demics of Eaatern Shore of Maryland,” ‘‘Epidemics of Yellow Feyer in Charlestcn, 1854,” “Togography and Epidemics of Louisiana,” and several volcntary commu- niewinas Yet@ #npounced and re‘erred to Committee on the Judge five minutesto r minute, and they then left; Burson, beth free Ftate men; wes ‘were appeinted; the crowd then free Btate man vote. Here the Misrouri mob obtained entire control of the poll, and, with Sheriff Jones at their head, compeled ‘two of the judges, under threats of deatn, to resign, and then put two others in their place. Inthe Seventh dis- trict, cus H. Rose tesiities that there could not have betn over 30 legal voters in the district—and that 234 votes were cast. J. B. Titus testifies that over 200 Mis- scurfans encsmped near his place, and told him they had come there exprerr'y to vote. Wi Jessie swears that he was at the pul's in the Second district, and that ‘Thix gs went on until about 38 votes were takes, when one manenme forward whnee vote was objeeted to; the Would rot receive it unti he swore be was er of the Territory ; reat the Ce . cody un go g on & dczen came to yote were pulled away: pistols were presenied to te judges, and ‘were old their braizs should be blowed out if the; Bor diej there when the commenced ceive the votes of those persons who retused to take the oaib; Pubtostion, A ett synisi'S | Mey deciared they came there to vote and they would vote. member Comme = Tre mob fitally demande} of Burson and Ramsay, the free State judger, that they should resign, and threat- ‘ned to bicw Out thelr braics if they refued. Jessie fuz- ther sayeo— ‘. Registration of Marriages, Births and Deaths stad that they were urable to make @ ‘ull reportat oc in con- sequence of the death of their Chairman, Dr. Wilson, o per geste benitted and. referred to Cob | Thumiel = Signs Gurava ted. Zetnety, the otter Judges, an ve | ,. = i ni o uithocnPullicaten. 16 ree it they bad e-me out; found them, and'heard « man tell: ing them be would give them five minutes to resign or gie;_ we Fotee Burson sgain, and saw a mad hold: jeg a watch in his bard; I told Burson he bad better leave bis house; he enid ke did leave his own ; he finaly did, with Ramesy and mysel! y's Dr. -Namz, of Philadelphia, offered a reso!ution that no medie#! preparation, account of surgical operation, or Snything else esigned or calculated to give notoriety to an toe ial, be laid before the association, until reported upon by a special committee, is resolution came rear kicking up quite a commo- tion among the pills end saddle bags. Dr. Wood, of Ne York, wko the cey previous had laid before the associa. tion a human jawbove, extirpated by a wonderful surgi- cal feat, thought this resolution was aimed at him. In ‘went into the tabin to ree men ceme Cn horseback and asked where the po'l books + ‘we told them we did not know: they swore they were there— went off anc returned and abused us; Mr. Jones now defence cf himself be ssid he had come here with the de- snes Leta ae aren eae ase ae = seription of am disease never before meutioned | tev demanded he shoud go with them; he consented to go by surgecns (phospuorous disease of t!> jaw- | with ihem fier inree remised to’ protect him against bone) ie «had felt great ¢elicacy im iuritine | harm; Jones was ore of three; the cry and were the attent‘on of the bedy to the subject, and it was not | then fer Burron; I found him and went away with hin 5 when until after consultation with many of the most preminent A reerned me ae part ¢ C4 in font he duce; Jae, members that he had permitted a friend (Dr. Gross) ‘9 telling b'm they had five minutesto mcf dle; som were do so. As to the charge of seeking notoriety, he denies it in toto. He aimed at no euch purpose, and the resolution wounded his fee.ings, His remarks elicite’ hearty ap- ure. E Dr. Nem disclaimed any personal allusion whatever. He was aiming at a principle which should never be vio- lated. Dr. Wood’s notoriety might not be enhsaced |» the astion under reference, but the privilege «’ simile: proceecings might be abused by other persons iroafcer. Dr. Woop, in rep!y, spiritedly remarked that he hed heard beforeband t such s resolution was to be of- fered, and it was not the resolution itself thet h. cared 80 much about, as the talk outside, He had heerd that a member from Philadelphia bad reported that be (Dr. there voting when I got back; when they left they wey down Fast; I suppcee there were nearly 400 strangers there; bave not eeen them in the district since; they were weil armed with T do not know as any se. ‘ors of knives, gups and revolvers; the district voted. Thomas B. Wolverton tes'ified that he was at :he Oo- tober election in Willow Spring, and that he waa told by revera) men there that oy Boom come from Miss. uri to vote, in erder to make Kensas s slave State: and Tho- mas D. Hepkins, residing about nize mi.es south of Law- rence, says, that at the election he saw many of luis old scquaintaxces from Mirsourl. He adde:— ‘They to'd me there were about twenty-five of my scquaint- arces there ‘rom ‘hat settiement; they said ‘hey came to voie eh rr fo ard intended 60 to do; they said they wanted to rake ita siuve oR the phe Somarke he ex, ede | Swe; i wan't they would lees ‘hetr property, and it it was with that the motion af Dr. Gross, of Ken'ucky. » viting | Receesary ‘hey would come, agnin; they fod me tere were the asociation to examine his cuigical speci~ .3 be | would Le from 5,000 to 10,000 here im the Yerritory from Mis- stricken from the records. souri jo voie. The general tenor of all the testimony is the same, ond it proves, beyord all possibiiity of doubt, that thou- fancs of armed men from Miescuri bave invadei Kensas at every election, robbed them of their right of suffrage, and imposed upon them cflieers and legislators who cic not represent their wirhes, but acted in direct defiance of their will. It is the Jaws made by these men, thua e'ecied, that the people of Kapans are required to obey. And the whole power of the feceral government is to be used to cc mpel obedience, Dr. THomson, of Delaware, undertook to pour cil cn the i‘ated waters, in a humorous way, by saying he hoped New Yerk would “hold her jaw,” and thet Philadelphia would not try to stick in hers. He trusted that both the motion and resoluticn would be withdrawn. Dr. Gross moved to strike his motion referred to from the records, for the purpoee, as he said, of removing the bone of conteution. Dr. Nim. withdrew his resolution, and the motion of Dr. 8 wes struck from the minutes. These par- rages at wit seemed to restore » good feedng, and thote of Philadelphia who appeared to be joslous of the ex loits and growing reputation of your townsman, Dr, ‘ood, appeared quite sfied. Dr. Dorsey, of Ohio, offered the following resolation, which was adopted ;— oRisiets be dete, Sate svete it ology an a * Srocted to memorialize te Congress of the United Stvtes, re- questing (bat bonoraple body to grantevery ni as- sietarce which can or will promote the objects for which the committee has been appointed, The SECRETARY announced a letter from the Royal Medi- eal and Chirurgical Society of England, acknowledging the receipt of the eighth volume of the transactions of this body. Dr. Puxtrs, of N. Y., cffered the following resolutions, which were adopted. Resolved, That the thanks of this asrociation are Four Men Buried in a Coai Mine Thirteen Days—T #inal Reseue. ‘We published rome days since the fact that four men had been entombed in # coal mine in Ohio by the caving in of the earth at the entrance of the mine. The Zanes- ville Gazette of the 6th inst., say#:— The disaster at the Blue Rock coal mines, by which four persors were buried (alive), has beea the principal subject of local interest in our vicinity during the past week. The faising in of the mine occurred on Friday, the 2th ult., at about 11 e’elock A. M.,s0 that by the timo we go to press Grape tl little more than eleven bs have trapspired since ecsurrence of the accident. No hope of finding the miners alive would, of course, exist, only for the fact that provisions were in the mine at the due, and are ners who are en- hereby tendered, to the Fire Department of the city of Detrott, | time it fell in, The mames of the mi y jt ter d commodions so | torebed are Pierson, Getwood, Savage ani Edgell. sauply Torsiobiag 00. % ee ‘meodation bi? for the con at We learn that on Sundsy evening the workmen came amply sate = Food us saction 0 eas. Resolved, That the urbane ¢epcrtment nd elegant hospital- ities of the protession and of private individuals, am well as the tions of citizene generally, éemand of this to a pillar of ccal not broken down, which they recog- nized as Hopper’s room. They are in hopes they will be abie to enter and break through three or foar rooms, of polite atter assrcia- | at ‘the cultivated manters of thiseity of | eight feet id by this means reach the spot whgre the Wert ard whieh as lexdel gresily (0 enhance the Dlee- | the lost min wuppored to be. sure of the session here ot tke de.egates from a road, FRIDAY MORNING SESSION Macy members had Jett tor home, and the meeting this morning was but thinly attended. A collection of $151 wes made on the ground on Sun- day, berides $20 in provisions. Abeut eighty hands are Ser notinclucing the females engaged in cook- ing, Es maine is full of foul air, The workmen are enabled Dr. Pa of Ii., moved that Dr. Coolidge, A, 1 ° Dr. Finley, U.S. A., aa @ | toremain at their postonly by keeping them supplied be substituted in the pla0e of eal Topograptiy ‘and | with fresh air, which ls supplied bya Bellows nest the exterior. The Columbus (Obio) Statesman, of the 9th inst., con tains the followirg in relation to the final reseue of th- Epi¢emics, Dr. ?, said he make the motion by request. Carried. On motion of Dr, ATLEE, it wae ‘Thst all voluntary communieations hereafter pre- sor th aire a Lorman ted to the to & special commit- | above persons :— tee, to be appointed by the President on the frst day of each | ruscteen days ego four men were buried alive by the avnoal meeting, whose duty it shal be to examine much com- falling in of i hich the, er mniestions aod report uy the propriety of their presenta- falling in ® Com! mine in whic! by were a Mon and reference to the formate oF Puditeation, a place called Roek, on the Muskingum river, wv Dr LinpeL, ef apecial committee, reported resolutions | Zanesville, Ever sites laborers have been at work to cig on the Ceath of Dr. P. Clairborne Gooch, of Richmond, Va., during the pestilence at Norfolk. } Dexton, of Mish omen ee Lge bet ccbvetdied ved. That a committee of three Ul , whore doty it hail be to enilst some @ctarprising pad Isher 16 them out, ard at Jast we have the following despatch, re- ceived from Zanesville about 6 o’clock yesterday after- noon, for which we are indebted to the Union line :— Zanwsvitie, May 8, 1856. - ‘To THE Onto StaTreMAN—Our advices from Blue Rock, at nie i epleeticg and arranging materia. for an Amerioan Medi: | oto ey, say the workmen ¢ in rescuing the A propored amendient to the constitution being under | four men buried in the coal bank were ther near to converse with the men. They were ail alive and pre’ manidering their thirteen days’ entombment. T! oo erati.n, viding tha ‘‘any member who omits to psy for the witnished Urannections for three successive ey ears shail be consideres as withdrawa,’’ was laid on the to reach them in « few hours. bie until the next m é e poor fellows Bas poantn woe bet oe ate On motion of of prcvisters to do an ordinary day’s work. Parties have Resolved, That appointed to report | been excavating constantly, day and night, to rescue to the next Association acias- | them from a living Ee The whole country round sification of thong dicgeses which involve derangement of 8 | shout'hes been in the most painfal , and this ia ‘Dr. 8. was appointed chairman of the committes. haga ray of iscovery as to their e On motion, is wan Reso! the Committee on Publication be to transmit apnus)ly to the Kpidemiological octety of Londen From Kansas. @ copy of our 5 ‘We have information from Kaneas up to Monday last. On motion Of Dr. Guxw, cf Michigan, At ‘hat time Sheriff Jones was mill heretofore though in a her probability of his fution net eritical condition. There is little in Sie abe Tenvomed rani Testoration to health. Th eredent'ale of tte exiet- e commission to ina! into . K election still at Lawrence—ell the Sf re Weed yen tn aes | ne is ssc" te anion st ofsueh fellows as Btringfeliow, Resaer, &c., he., the bor- | Reeder’s witnerres In completed, the committee will ad- * the ‘ation pa Rey oe gt hg ws nt saan fas ate eo rey ona foaation tas been empbatoaly» working body f ita. How eontioned to arrive, from, the North ae well recsovabie’ Hatta, ts only w ey Dopele ot Nhe more fesper- of Joper, remplped “ee | tant tregssctipas, NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 185 a On , tte Pathology and its relations to Re- Black Repubfi “Bed. C. ate Brocklyn, N. ¥., and Gharles | By deny Te ned Vf FS Anatomy and Histolo- r slavery party im Kan- atep of dieaxing up the Cangseedie Dai inves igation of the vidaptes by gar yey fin ach as be ander- taken to arrest Gov. Reeder, now proseeuting he investi- gaticn before the Hi use committee, as pda den lh ser feat of Gen Whitfield, and have uncertsken to crag him pa exposure of the giganiic fraud us Legisia- tam effort would be made, under before the Commission. An earlier despatch bad already apprised © of the arrest of Gov. Robinson, on a steam- enka F church i THE BISHOP FF. Lm iE. a {Correspoxdence of the Gincinwa.i Gazette. INDIANAPOLIS, May 8, The case of L. D, Harlan, charg-d with elundering Bishe p Hamline, is till before the Conference. They are hes: be testimony with clored doors. @ excluced from the hail. A number of Jucies who appied for ut, were denied, have Just left. y Seat ceay kaa ge ocking back. ‘As this is an sppeal from nati Oonference, the tesiimony is the rame given before that body—but ee oe iret © 00 I int eo ou ticn fo show that LD Harlan, bad cireglated repor ‘a sbout Bithop Samline of s slanderous character, and wah vended to injure bis repute .icn and cestroy his Leas. > These reports in substance thet Mr. Harlan’s wife, (whose maiden name was ker,) had bet-re her marriage, in 1640 or 1641) (the evidence as to the ear is ocntradictory,) been inmate of Bishop Ham- 0's hi and that Mrs, aatne had oom, to — of a } "related 'propr! with young menia ip the Biehop, and control on certsin occasions. ~ said that after furtber ae Geneva! Conference he ‘this bevief Miss Baker ‘with the Bishop, she was ccmpelled toconeur, = This testimony was from Rev. Mr. Sutherland, of bar be ané # aumber of others; and fully established circulation of the Fi a tw show the entire falai- Testimony was then ty of these reports. Mre. Hemi the wife of the Bishop, testified most positively that she never such things to Mary Baker, ‘ard that such yeers. All these letters expresa the bishop Hamline as a man and & Inaeed, they ‘were quite sycophaniis. n of the introduction ef ibese letters was to show that ff thereporta were true, the tes ve Ce ey eee Pate oe a \welve years, rpocritically al teat time in proheniog to Bishop’ Hamline a1 a sincere beter) when they him to be guilty of e8 ix} if 5 Mrs. Harlan’s letters to Mrs. Hamline com- the Con- eld men held their an to their ears; ail were anxious to kiow who that superior was, asd many of the Western members seemed in trembling expectation of hesring ut one su} in the West. ference gave the Parent attention; their own rames. The Secret read on.) ‘The only tam supericr to Mr. Harlan in the West is Kev. Dr. Sisap- son.” A loud untvereal Isvgh followed this. Fat oic men shcok their sides (il) House. Eimpson (for heise visibe the moment before the mane was , but during the merriment I looked round for bim in vain, A dele- gate who hat laughed himeeff into a fit of cougaing a me he had just dodged behind the presiding Biahop’s air. The Conference seemed to think Mrs. Harlan rated her husband pretty bigh, for Bishop Simpson {s regarded 2n having no equal as a preacher in the Weat, and few any- where else. Bishop Hamline’s wife has been ths principal wituess to prove the falsity of the reports eficuiated avout ner husband, and Mrs. Harlan’s ‘Was introauced 0} ‘the cefencant to show that the reports her husband been charged with circulating were true. She testified to various acts of immoral{‘y on the part of Bishop Hamline, and to his confession to her of various inetances of gallantry, in private, secret, confidential in- tercourre between him and the witness. ‘When his wife’s testimony ,was reached (about three e’clock, P. M.,) Mr. Harlan got up, and asked leave of absence. He'said he bad imperative business which his absence for am hour. The leave was not retarmed whem the Conference ad- journed at five o’clock, and some members of the Cincin- nati Conference seemed ‘to think his leaving an indication of his intention to abandon the case. Tais 1 net probable, however. Mr. Harlan, since the Church declined his ces ay) mounted the tripod, and isnow the editor of the Middletown igi] & weekly paper. is- sued on Saturday, and we have no doubt his imperative buriness was to prepare and dispatch a report of the c2se for his paper. © Mre. Harlan s‘ated, smecok otaet things, that Bishop wife frequently neglec"ed Hamline had told her that him in her desire to show attentions to other men—that she did £0 especially Ps Dr. Durbin happened tu be ent—the tock such a liking to the Dostor. This ought all the eyes in Conference directly upon Dr. Durbin, whe was sitting just in front of the Bishop at Set Meant yh ey show bim ¢' rar 8m UUThate Bim there hes |" We never belong ony oo Deetor turn so 1ed a8 gecszion; he rose, high! excited, his voice aimost } with Gblosiittentt ani indignation, and asked to i. b, He said that he never croneed Bishop Hamline’s thres- hold but cnce in his i Was invited there Me, and ee Be ering. He etinvorsed with the members mily om that occasion, but only in ibe presence ct th aie. It wa: Kye Be) tee that this statement of Mrs. Harlac had a camaging effect cn her hmusband’s case, for though the members of the Conferenes were high!y amused 10 tee Dr. Durbin so Bnéxpecterly ‘brought into the ‘‘muss,”” still it wes evident that they had fullest confidenve ip the puri y of his character. Fridey, May 0 InplaNaPous, ‘The Con‘erencé met this morning at 8 o'clock. er the uruai opening exercises, the reading of the testimony in the Bishop Hamline case was resumed and ooncluded about 9 o’clcck, when Mr, Harlan commenced the argument for his defence. He continued speakiog unui hslt-past ¢leven, when the reguler order was su3- penced to receive memorials and to apnoucce the ap peintments of preachers fcr the Sabbath. Mort of the petiiions received were on slaver~ sad were referred to the committee on that subject Jn the afternocn Mr, Harlam resumed his speech His management of the defence was really able, and ia al- wort eny other case would have produced a powerful «f- fect. But the testimony in this csse is euch that no arttul arrangement of facts and no apzeals of elequence cxn cbange the impressions ithas produced. Ore of the most cifficult points for the defence was the mth gai Hew rr beimplied from the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Harlan had kept ups correspondence with Bishop Hamline for twelve fter there crimes are chard to have been had uniformly spoken of him in those letters in thest terms. In reply to this Mr. Harlan said th: ad mever any sede kaow- ledge ot anything improper in the Bishop; thet in his intercourse wiihhim he always to ps an upright man and a sincere Christian, and he treatec him assuch. The crimes a were known only t« bis wife; snd though he stated that he gave full credit to them, yet he left the impression that he believed Bishop Hanlin to bave since repented and became a difi:rent map. This defence was apae, but mot satisfactory. Rev. Geo. W. Walker, Cincinnati Conference, Pre- siding Eider of Hilleboro’ district, is conducting the pro- secuticn, aud willreply to Mr. Harlan. The impression left by the testimony ir highly favora- ble to Bishop Hamlire, and tke action of the Clacinnati Conference wil without doubt be sustamed by a large xajority. No other business will be done this week. Ever since this trial commerced parties of young lacles bave appeared im the Rotunda at the opening of every sesrion, and ¢ither sent for or stop} the clergymen of their acquaintance, to ark ee. These ladies know full well the nature of the trial—they know thet it bas been stated in Conference that it was @ case not pro- per for them te hear. Ifthey ¢id not know the doozs were closed they would walk up to the entrance as urun!, and uot send for some one to ask if there was no way in which they could get in. There are not wantons or gossips, but highly respecta- ple ladies. They are, howéver, true daughters of Eve, brimful cfeuricelty—a desire to know good ad evil— which, if unchecked, may lead to tasting forbidden fruit. ‘This curiosity is one évidence of their inexperience. They may have less of it when ‘The tres Baby bee has been plucked--x1l’s known, Ard lite yie ds nothing further. ‘Theatrical, Musical, dc, ACADEMY OF Mvatc.—the grand Borgia’ will be rendered this evenin; s\rorg cast—Mme. La Grange, Brignoll, Badiah and Colletti in Broapway.— Mr. and Mrs, Wilhams con‘inue to attract large audiences. Notwithstsnding their pro ment, the lovers of fun seem as anxious as toe rocial of the Bishop’ of ‘Luerezia by a remarkadly Veatvali, Signora chief réles, Hengler’s extraordin p vform- 0 tigh’ bes 7 sre nightly ‘stontaniog tb trons ef this house. He opens the enteriainren's this evenirg, and will be followed by the “Isle of Ny «pha’” and “‘Mazulm.”” ‘: Bowery.—A grand compliment: benefit is to be ven the o maneger of this establishment, Mr. J. . Waldron, this evening. In addition to the excellent company, a host of other talented artists have volua- teered, thus rendering the ocossion as brilliant as it de- nerves to be profiiabie. The performances will embrace the comedy of ‘‘The Rivals,” a musical olio, the oleasing tile pleoe styled, Kate Kearney,” and the drama of “Robert Macaire.”” Burton’s.—The pfctorial drama called ‘Paris and London,” which proved immensely successful at this house scme two years go, will be revived to-night, with ® pew snd very superior cast. The comedy ‘' Catching an Heiress’ will also be played. Wat.ack’s.—The plessant little comedy styled ‘The Coptain of the Watch” commences the programme for evening. The excellent comedy of ‘Toe W nder’”’ follows, with Mr. Wallack in his fine part of Don Felix. “The Bess of Honor’? ts the elosing piece. Laura Kxann’s —The latest hits of the season will bs re- peated to-night, vis: the powerfal drama of ‘ Diane” ‘and Mr. Wilkins’ local comedy ealled ‘‘My Wife’s Mir- ror.” Mies Keene, Mr. Jordan and other artiste ap- pear in both pieces. BroapwaY VaRierm.—The elegant spectacle of the “Naijad Queen,” ss 80 rendered by the Wood and Marsh juvenile comedians, is fi)! this theatre every night, and the little artists invariably elicit the most rapturous applause. Exrme Ha11.—Mr, Keller's splendid teblesux are still delighting large ané bie audiences jing. No of tifal ate the tableaux with sweet songs, ‘Woon’s MinsrRis.—The new r ot George ennnirg animal, vases with merriment, “twill proceded by songs, de ors. Procentatiom of the ‘“Martyrdém of Hush?” 1s confidared @ masterplege of the kind, : . Tue SUsGHANIANS —This celebrated Band of ] w11 givetheir first concert in this city-aines Frohy from Cailfornia, at the Tabernacle, on Friday evening. ReTvwn oF Ovp FavoriTs,— All who have bad the ploa- eure of hearing Mits Louisa Pyne acd Mr. Harrison wil giadly welcome the return of there {eminently popular voraliste, They are announced to gi oneert at Ni- blo’s Saloon next Monday evening. Mr. W. A. Fiemiva.—A complimentary tertimonial ie to be giver thi ite artist at the Brocklyn Athen@um pext Friasy Several popular performers are to appear <n % BROOKLYN MUEBUM.—The Thespian Dramatic Associa- tien are to give their mapeger, Mr, Widdicomb, a com- plimextary benefiton Mcnday evening. They have {1- sued @ very attractive bill by way of a preliminary. ELEGANT EXTERTAINMENT —Mr, Eisfele’s cramatic, yooal and instrumental concert, to take place at the Academy of Mur xt Saturday evening, is expected to prove one of the greatest treats of the kind wehave had this sea- son. Mug. La Graxce axp MR. L. M. Gormscnark.—These gifted and highly popular artista have recently been fa- voring the lovers of muric in our neighboring cities with ‘@ series of concerts. They perform in New Haven on the Jor tn prove reipidly in pudiic appreciati: can be perms that the outlays for cont ave been dempieted, and that tne inoome is mo aflicint to meet the month y expenses of oarryi) the works. ch of ihe first five above named h in the dark Coys of their early experience p doubt apd ceprersion, woich were subsequent teracted by suceo-s. Thin shouid give encousgem all the others, ard perticu arly to those that ho and clear, apart frm their real estete, an amo Patpane? property tbat orth copsiderably mo ho current sggregate velueof hares which rep} the capital stock. It is uréerstood that our government is taking! sures for the indemnity of our citizens who suffe: the riot ama. There can be no doubt thi government of New Granada will be ready to sort of spoloay for the wrong—probably will be to dismirs \he Governor who allowed the atro committed. It is not unlikely that he may even vered over to purishment; but this, though it some expiation fr the injury to cur national bono be but s poor satisfaction te the individual suf Here, however, will be the difficulty. Pecuntary’ | ensation will not easily be obtained from New G: or the reason that the government has neither q or credit, and if it should be insisted upon, iv wilt ma mere promise, which will never be fulfilled, are two modes of proceeding which might be adop our government—firet, either @ hostHe demo ogainst the city of Panawa, cr second, the assump the indeptedness cr liabilities of New Granada pjured perties, by ‘his government, upon anequivalent. The first is objectionable on the that the cost of the miliitary cecupation of Pana: far exceed the damages in question, and might ini protracted war. The second is obviously our true policy, Amor many claims, it will be remembered there is one half of Hogh Miller and W. W. Williams, of which was brought before our government two since, the par‘iculars of whi-h we publshed a} th In that case the mercantile establishment of the ants, at Chagres, was broken up, and Mr. Miller cerated in a dungeon used for the most atrocious nals, while his property was being carried off—} which was enacted under the form of a judicial ing, for which there was not the shadow of « justifie) It wae, in fact, a shameless use of the judicial fu for a privaiespecuiation in whish the Judge had a The facts were publicly stated and have never denied; but all the repsraiion as yet obtained h, the diemiesel of ths Judge from office, but wheth this or other criminal offences, we are unable t] Such cases ought not row to be overlooked, wh government in o-mpelled to demand satisfaction fi slavghter of our citizens at Panama. ‘The circular of De Coppet & Co., prepared for tray sion abroad by the steamship Persia, given the fol review of the stock market for the past week:— Brom Newfoundland, The Newfoundlander ot 28th ult., in speaking of the re uta of the seal fishery of the present season, says:— We regret that we cannot report favorably of the general re- rults ct the real fia! thus far. Some heavy trips ba certainly been babs in, and few others reported; but taxing ali these into account, the succes: this a is of » very pertial character. e catch exceeds that as- certained at the corresponding period of last year; but the voyrge then was an unusually short one. We sio- corely this week’s arrivals may exbibit a decided improvement; o' we fear the issue willbe far frem prospercus. A sealer which had arrived at S:. Johvs, with 3 000 seals, fell in on the banks with the car- cane of a dead whale, from which about five tons of fat was ob'sined. tis said to have beens sperm whale, be tris it came into that latitude isa problem noteasily solved. Bangvine hopes are expressed aa to the ultimate sus- cess of the sub-marine telegraph and the future imp)r- tavee of Newfoundland jn a commercial print of view. ‘The cable to connect Newfound/and with Cape Breton 4a to be Jaid down by the manufacturers in the month of Jure, and it is anticipated that the line will be in work- ire orcer for the transmission of merssges between St. John’s and New York by the month of August, Arp FoR GmNERAL Wa.xker.—The schooner Minra Sebaffer is expected to leave this morning with over two hundred emigrants for Nicaragua. Some of them sre yourg men of this city, calculate’ todo good service iv any enterprise, Among them is our talented friend and predecessor, Mr. James V. Taomas, who, some time ably and faithfu'ly esnductei this department of the Bee, we take the liberty, th: rh this mec inm, of espec'ally commending to the for of Gen. Waker. Among the emigrants going are several famiiien from lowa.—New Orleans Bee, May 6. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MOREY MARKEY. ‘Turspar, May 13-6 P. M. There appears to be no let up in the pressure upon they cabgarplice sap tseclare aircheth o Ping segs. stock market, There wasa little more activity at th® | in Missouri 6’s ana Vi:ginta 6's, at a dec! of x first board to-day, avd the leading speculative stocks were in better demand, but most of the sales were at Jower prices. Missouri 6’s declined 1{ per cent.; Erie bonds, 1875, 34; New York Central Real Estate bonds, %; Nicaragua Transit, %; Pennsylvania Coal, 3; Reading Railroad, 34; Mich'gan Southern, %{; Galena and Chica- 80, 3; Chieago and Rock Island, 3{. Harlem advanced 3; per cent. ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1. There were large tales of New York Central Railroad at yesterday’s prices. We have noticed for some days past a regular sale of this stock, reller’s option, four months, at 90 per cent. The receipts of the Central for April will not exceed those of the Erle Compary for the same time, and in the face of this fact, there is a difference in the market value of the stock of thirty-three and four per cent. The month of May will show much more favorably for the Erie Compa- ny. There were larger operations than usual to-day in Michigan Southern. Reading touched a lower point to- day than has been known for months, but the transac- ir cent. May AnD CounTY Bonns are extremely quiet, prid ing in genera! fairly sustained. Some New York of 1898 (new joan) bave been gold at 95. San Fi 10’s spa 6’s have deciined; on the other hand, th deen a cemend for New Orleans 6's at an advanse of cent. RAILROAD Bons are without inquiry. At privat] there Lave been no trensactivns worth menticnin the Stosk Exchange the only business of importance Dilinots Centra: Construction at % per cent decline, amounte of New York Central 7s, Erie 7s, 1871, Hudson third mortgage, changed hands at easier RatRoaD Stocks have deciined, with barely one tion, as may be seou in our subjoined table of daily q ticna, Besices, in Erie, Roacing, New York ( Cleveland and toledo, and M Southern, they deen but fittie doing. Milwaukie and Mississippi been in rcme dewand, and bave risen cont. Money is in active demand at 7 per cent for lo call; business paper from 8 « 10 per cent. ExcHancEs— A littie more offered. Principal tri tions on London, 109% 100% ; on Paris, 616% a 5: tions were limited, a, May 18, After the adjournment of the board, the following sales pada anal ot bonds and stocks were made at auction by Simeon 5EO do, Draper:— 100: do. 14000 Virginia 6's 1000 Mixscuri 6’ 8.000 Cleveland and Pittsburg RR, extension do. 73 2000 é 6,000 Chicago and Miss. RR. 2d mortgage.,. do. 30 10000 a5, ay 2,000 Mich. Fouth. & North Ind, R. Sg. F@, do, 83% | 10000 co... $5,600 Ch veland and Toledo RR. 7’s........int. add.77 100 shares Pacific Matl Steamahip Cov, ...... +00 000 686 At the second board the market was Cecidedly betier. Tilincis Central bonds advanced %{ per cent; Brie, 34; Readirg, {. The business was emall, and at the close 8000 NY Cen: 6’s. 1000 NY Cent 7’s. 4000 Erie bds 775, 2000 Erie Con bee’ 10000 de the tendenoy was slightly upward. Muney contiaues in | 1000 NY C RARE bs active demand, and any improvoment im the stock mar- | 1600011 Cen RR D’s. 8634 ket {s therefore likely to be temporary. So long as our are ae +890 Be specie shipments range as high ase million to a million | Joop MORE b.wp 88s and a haif per week, stocks cannot advance and be sus- ained, The steamship Persia, from this port for Liver- pool to-morrow (Wednesday), will take out about twelve hunéred’ and fifty thousand dollars. One of the largest sbippers countermanded a portion of his orders for specie to-day, on account of the decline in excharge, and it fs possible more orders may yet by countermanded, and th sggregate shipment be less than we have named above, The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day 8s follows:— 5 es Home ins Co, 8 Bark of N Amer. 1 150 Nica Tranrit .... 100 Dei & Hud Can. 0 1: Cent RR, nLNY 430 eo8SSSse88eu8sbsS8See.s8328 Paid on treasury account.. 850 Received “ ; 1€0 Balance “ 10 Paid for Assay Office.. 50 Faid on ¢isbursing chec! 20 CO The warrants entered at the Treasury Departmen, 50 Erie Railroaa Washington, on the 10th inst., were as follows : — a For the recempticn of stocks, For the Treasury departmen’ Por the Interior department. War warran # received and From miscellaneous sour: $21,271 65 4801 47 st ae $35000 Virg 6’#.. £60 93 4000 111 Cen RR bes, 867% 6H0 — d0.,.... D8 87 1000 ILC Rt Fbe,wp 8834 200 1000 €0.... «0. 88 3000 Bud K ist Mbs 100 1060 Erie Ben of "75. 903; 100 the Ek of Com. #8 108 The receipts of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the morth of April show an extraordinary Increase over the 45 Park Bank,..... - corresponding month ia:t year, and @xoeed those of any | 40) Nia tyemt bd ts Ae ‘ aii b10 month rince the opening of the road:— 10 NY Cent RR... 9034 200 do......860} Receipts for the month ending April 30......9610,969 11 | 200 —0,,,,.. b8 90% 00 MiSo&NoIRR 630] Same month last year....ssee cseeere 355,349 29 | 150 lo. « 9% 650 yy Inerease., : 255,619 82 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Receipts from Jan. 1, 1856, to May 1, 1856..1,727,709 36 Tumepay, May 1 Same period last yaar... ees 2211573 64 | _ ARHES.—The market was oasier, with amall sales at 6 cents. DSTUFFS.—Ficur—The market was steady, terdsy’s prices. Theadvarce tn ita hada te to check purchases for export. gales om] abont 6,000 a 7,000 bbla., at about the following tione:—yy; ‘to gord Btate... coves 605,135 78 road in April shows @ large in- crease over the corresponding month in 1855, when ‘:¢ freight business was thought to be very heavy. Each month of this year has exhibited # very gratifying in- | Common ir crease over last year and 1854, as will be seen by the foi- ry lowing :— ry Ben 1855, 1854, ; Throvgh tonnage Fast..... 16,090 365 ft ee ae en ae 6'517 2,705 | Southern mized to good br a a 9680 4300 . fancy and extra,, “a Local East..... 8,787 Canaciau eupertine “ “West .... 81086 4,729 2,705 | Chemo ence = Total in Apri). eee, ae aed Included fn the . larch. a 2 ? the accve quotations, Southern was firm, with “© February.. $26,886 12/041 22,075 | the aocve + et } Jamuaryessseceees 26, ea een Woes 2s duo base eid Chicago Peace (for the year..,....125,258 83,608 68,071 | #¢$140.: 1,000 do, Southern red, common Scuthern white, at $155. Corn was with sales of about 60,000 & 60,000 bushels, inalnd tilling and Eastern corn, at ble. » 66e,; sound ‘The total value of imports at the port of Genesee, (Rochester,) durieg the month of April last, was $95,372 59e. a €0c ; prime do., 620, Incinded in the 20, Of this, $75,618 20 was in foreign, and $19,708 in 3.000 bushi \fremboreliy rime North wi American vessels. Ot the articles there were about 25,000 | gg, Rye was quiet, at 78¢. a 80c, for Norther bur of wheat, about 2,000 barrels of flour, 6,000 pounds of wool, and some 1,000 bushels of clover sesd, One horse brought over was valued at $1,025, ‘We gave a few days since the earnings of the Illinois were in good supply, and dul Corrre.—An auc'ion sale of Rio, tocome off on oe a - tendency to hor ee a gs Lagua} rr at 0. 5 rematnder at l0%e allie, ‘ad B60 a 000 costa . | 14de. a 140, Central road, in round numbers, for April. We now sp Corrox.-cthe market wae active, with sales 6 5,000 baler, the greater portion in transita. $88,007 97 | Kar, wince the receipt of the Atlantic's news, hes about ic. a Ko. tb.; middiing uplands being 4,309 40 | at about ‘see’ 010%.” 13,383 28 | Frecnrs,— Rates to British were firm: 1,108 29 | more cfferirg. To Liverpcol—About 4,000 » 5,00 flour, at 2s. & 28, 84. to 2s, 4d.. amd about 11, « $190,320 39 | grain, in begs, and 10,000 in bulk, at 530.; 604 118,444 00 | bacon at 258 , and 1,000 bbls. rosin at 2a. 6d. ——— | 00 a 500 beles cotton at 3 164. 0 7-324. To Gi Increase in 1856........ssssesseeeeesees+ $76,876 39 | encel was engeged to load oe ot ot Se Ata meeting of the Detrcit and Toledo Railroac Com- | flour at 2s. A vessel was chartered for pany, held » few days since in Detroit, it was determined ‘Hay—Mocer: len were making at 750. » 80 to let the contract for the whole work within thirty dayr, MO1AEEIS.—Salen of 85 hdds. clayed Cubs were and to complete the road, at farthest, by the first of J: | Sle.) (0 bade. Barbadoos; 06 dle.; end 200 bile , nuary next. NavaL Storrs quiet, ‘The Boston Courier gives the followiog remarks rela- PROVIgI0NS.—Pork—The market was excited an} firmer; the sales embraced 400 a 500 bbls. tive to the most prominent copper mining stocks on that | DiC; {1 Sait emer te ee a ty martet —~ 4 Price Price tales of 2,000 bbls. were mace, 1,000 to arrive in mount = Price Price | | and the cther in September, at $16 760. Prine es \. mess at U1 49 79 ime wers wes quiet, at 16.0 18., and 4.017. Bacon was scarce firm, Hel ul Fis; g é if 2: } i t i , 3 i inf é 5; ! i