The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1858, Page 9

DRY GOODS, a0. A™ BULPIN'S MANTILLA BTORE, Solling off until at of May, cousequense of removal to Bich vew plain silk m mtlion Obantilly and French ee 8 panties, ALL AT TREMENDOU! TARO AINS: ————— ‘T BULPIN'S SHAWL EMPORIUM, a bargains unit! Lat of May. 6,000 new and veautiful stella shawls, ‘361 Broadway. No. 418, silk ciroulars, ‘361 Broadway, In consequence of removal, FORTY PER CENT BELOW Ane Partie, pom MANTILLAS, Biyles, Qualities, Guk MANTILLAS, bi Kase MANTILLAS, D 300 Canal street, and 62 Lispenard. Asusual, ‘@ magnificent assortment of And Fabrics. &e., &e. GEO. BRODIE. tga Cost bs yy we BOND, | tesa . Received per steam ‘Phe most magnidicent assortm oe feen in New w Fork, fio gd new sod exclusive. Also 8 select of Paris BONNETS, fea Dol FESS KS, RIBBONS seineets Lyd yard; BROADWAY. Seats end 119 Sixth avenue, ner ABAGO, and exhibited this day, SFRING AND SUMMER MANTILLAS AND COIFFORES, ‘at wholesale prices, of every description, Ladies’, misses’ and boy’s straw goods, A beautiful stock of SHAWLS, Gerate sete prison ont baa with rar our immense store CHARLES STREET & gely rare an SE novelties in all the above depsrimenta, of superior excellence, and at ‘mo stocked Co 10. 475 Broadway. era eran ae ee rere ret ee |JARPETING.SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1868, AT A Juetion of - oun EA LOUNSBERRY, (0, 456 Broadway, near Grand street, ‘Are now lish tapestry Brussels at 87 er yard, rely i Beek Bost isse eet sesortsen! of ollcloths, window Sod all other goods partaicing (o ihetrade at equally | praunahesas beet 5 MANTILLAS. ‘ho MARIS K LOIRE, ibe MATHILDE, The HOWTENSE, the FHILOMENE, ‘Tho latest Pasis modes at }RNIN'’S BAZAA! ai No. 513 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hi DWARD LAMBERT & @ ‘Broadway, cuepecghe we ry Futiwon JA 00NRTS conta per yi fa which will be found the TYMIAN PUBPLE, emabrasing 5 arest variety of designs in this IW, AND EXQUISITE COLORING. REDUCTION IN INDIA SILKS, ‘They will also offer the BALANCE OF THEIR INDIA SILK! 25,000 yards, at 40 at 0 cont per yi acl, JE" SEE LOMLING, bo PER YARD, WORTH #1; Bome with rich satin swtoes; ing an i fant goving spring dress, 5. GREEN, NO: | 37 3 JOHN STREET, TWO MeANY'S, 413 Broadway. DOORS below Naseau street. is now selling off his entire large mock of embroideries, ince goods, Resiers. gloves, trimmings. &e., &o., at retail, and st a sacrilice of full ‘Bu to 60 per cent delow cost, to close the business. The lease of the store and Bxtures for sale. maar BARGAINS IN LACE DRAPERIES. BEERMAN & COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway, offer this morning, At great reduction, LACE DRAPERIES, {x sets and by the yard, selected from the stock ofa importer deeiining business 50 pair noe curtalus $Y 90 por Dat Also some lewdit patterns by the ‘These will be found, on inap. ever offered for q™=“" REDUCTION IN PRICK. G. 8B. WOMPHRRY 400. Opposite ‘st Nicholas Hotel, ner to the pubite sn of the as Largest and best selected stocks of CARPETINGS ‘Te be found in this country a part of which Is Deel The ent cutie Gael of 9 Reg importing house CCOWERTY PER CENT LESS THAN TRE COST IMPORTATION. &) pair extra rich surtaina, $8 per pair, yard. the cheapest lot of draperies aie. : oF re pe BE ne D LINEN ee are cent ak CHE: Ba tes each; AT THE Linen ore ‘36 BrosAwar, above Astor, ANTILLAS, MANTILLAS. lota of gente’ and east eahLiines "Go. Proprietors. BRRKMAN & CO., No. 473 Broadway, MANTILLAS ad ae SILK AND LACK COMBINED, ‘At nine and ten dollars. ‘Will offer this y imine nat of i atot shape, Also o laage stick of traveling elonke, At four and six dollars, loa EMBROIDERIES AND LACE GOODS. wal aux ae N & COMPANY on Monday, April 19, French, ta jaccnet embroidered sets. De. ete no pete ochars, and musila goods, for basques, apiandid coperement of exnbreldered cambric bands, io every width and quailty. 3 Broadwa: 473 Broadway. _— PORT heros MERCHANTS For the sale of CARPETING, Ricueeon” ac, POWELL & — No. Hi Barela ‘Are now receiving a lot of Wait #18 feet oficloths, in new myles, ‘which Uey offer for sale on favorable terms EMNANTS.—REMANTS OF RACH 1 ‘the manufacturer's depot of Hrusse a Uuks DEL isicenctanaed Near the metropolitan AT RETAIL, nd Chanully Hotel, ————— 2 eregetin ETH Es a sen : use fn lb oF ere SHOKD, is and 110 duh erence AL NOTICE. via EDWARD TAMBERS 6 | co., 385 Broadway, ‘Will open on A pent morning, April 22, ea Ee jupea and ne adeux volantes, ‘fumes, Gusnsvnse AND FouLanns. Lan ann gg yey is invited to this line of silk robes just manufactured ily for the ‘Pact marks 8 ; all reaaly for e style and beauty to anything yet exhi Sewn t, Se now opening, ta thelr new store, road way 10. Between Freaae and Wikio street, AD en! comprises goods — Ar Ww And oom) ponies, CURTAIN ies cnsloosh ‘ALS ~ fe {TURE COVRRINGS, ‘atin =~ Tleaal jan muslin curtains, ‘Damaska, Cornices, Ree Ofer 10 the trade. i PAINTED, 4 AND" Sob winOw SILADES, om Containing et vey rare 7, sod will be offered at ranma PASE Haaitee Bip aanicerr chotcoat pi Coutains, as the decorative, of the most ‘celebrated French and Amerioan manufacture, Bultable for parlors, dit Al orders for papering private welling iy — in the: EOE but the beat workmen he moet superior ‘are employe:!. quae Whoteeaie and retail, both plain and roome, halla, &c. or public build- style, as At the lowest prices and ‘on the most favorable terms. | lai BROADWAY No. 479 BROADWAY, BEE T' _ REVOLVING FIGURES MANTILLA STORE, TWO DOORS BELOW WALLACK'®. IN THE { THR WINDOWS, a, LAST WEEK RUT ONE OF Tie Gas GREAT $f Srey, doe Soe Souk o€ onal sree f one door South of en pitt: pa oe pai h silke, jawnn, Chins, orapethnwie, inearee ead deairadle,) in gremt Btetla and broche shawls, ‘Linen damask table T BAU rast variety, cloth, Tine, her tiige tall wi Pure ler allk ana taread glove, ‘The assignees eos intra: the ment will positively clove before tie rat of May, and dinary advantages are now offered to purchasers. SPRING FASHIONS, poda, ko. toform the public that the asslen- extraor- —— eel tT ack BHO’ 100) FULTON STREET, HOW _ ROC Ms, 28 dyn, we will open on Toceday,, April 27, and elewant assortment of milisery, ri ® large bods, lowers, &c., WeCORMACK & SIMPBON, 203 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Bo emer ees eat and moat fashionable aa- Sarah nt Reve, foots up form, aitinery supplied on ar us0! DD, 108 Fe ieee ia, settee Marked) ‘Bist arene. FRING AND SUMMER "LOWRRS—@UPERIOR TO imported. To oom bi cesta pales “both pa er at se feng sieamer, will contain bridal Taatertalan” At Broadway, between Thom, pei ave aon" An’ Di WiLLINERY DEPARTMENT AT QRNIN'S BAZAAR apres ANB CHILDREN'S BONNER meet AND HRADDRERSES, DRESS OAPS, FFURI — sae FRATHERS, FLOWRRS, fo, the Ingpection At prices that invite the inap Daa No, 513 Broadway, on a san Hol MISCELLANEOUS, PERSONAL, RORTEROTURAL ORNAMENTS in FL AaPRR. POR Das MowELL—I¥ D iy DANIEL MoNTRLL, OF NEW deeempulal plictree scat shove Teath strest. | will pase oal's: the huue ot Pana z sat ae talk place, Work dune {a the county. one Plates 2 hove of hi wets i uy POE ADOPTION~A FINE HEALTHY BABY BOY, three months old, of American parents: ine foe aoe body. Apply at the House of bom © ero OW, opm OR ADOPTIONA PRETTY INTELLIGENT OLILD, three yeare old. Any respectable person wishing jor & pice Jitle gir}, will plense apply at 27 Monroe sireet, rear buliding, second thor, tor ied . ram Oo OF MAGIO LANTERN, WITH HYDRO. OxY, A rOsCOpE, diséol| wa and chromstropes. — valides ‘ae vl snd Views completa, "Gost $8,900 1a Loudon. for aaie for 81 @ whol makes one of the most com ts exbipitions in the country. Apply at the American ABTLETT & OO NEEDLE MANUS ATURE Grover & Heder. Hus Hust & Websien, Beetholf, . 4 F MARY HAZARD 18 IN THE CITY WILL SHR Tiakle, Rix Please call immediately on the famliy in Jersey City with Watson, Gibbs, Atwater, and every other style | whom she lived t a + Norhande t order, Me rr oe ee iy she lived in 1554? Yerhaps her brother Bi could mate — NFORMATION | WANTRD—O! NN, TOWN rt RD—OF MARY QUI 0) EXPRESS, 1 aed near Covlebanna, parish of wor Oregan, count reland, by ler friead John Loy, She will fod nl Te hosts s, 7638 Kighih avenue, Fear house, ———— Peer wATEED OF A. bg mitted wuHo, last heard of, ‘27, 1867, Be or OF EVEBY DSSORIPTION—AT THE LOW. 1 =e ichmond, Va., amd wholesale and retall at No. 829 Pearl Saying ba area a toring nia, Be bed been nealing inais rab ches made to order. mation of his where The wade supplied, ja, HOPPAL, 009 Pearl sweet Re Fecal Pecalvek tar kn broinar, t. i Jouaine, lease copy. [FROHMATION WANTED—OF CHRISTOPEER 0. Yau Any information of him will be thankful inet by his ‘slater, Cordelia, Address Gerdelin V a TWIGS FOR SALE Cena, APPLY AT 6 otaire, rear Cer pikes po TE oz WOOD, LEBANON AND PENCIL CEDAR sale, at reduced prices, at 28 Gold street. Chatbant square Post JkS8K DELANO, | _ Western papers please oopy. LEGANT ren beoirin error MARY CARROLL, FOR: ue binding Spemogrs Ginneas; Brook!) ryot the Unked Bane’ Paar bane te heard of since: bad on ip black, velvet bonnet er well Gall and examine them. see for binding very low. And Gi i Beastie ‘og IVFIN’S PATENT ICE REBAR ES. by AND tent pir loved and cod Gecceatieed ned, 1 an Er yk now arventnd copra nh ‘and for pe Pree, nae Cc. W, LISPENARD, M. D., by Nathen sense, a stopping at the Farmers’ Hotel, in Codag street, near Greenwich, N. ¥. le and wi sale, ony by F. Uy F. OERVENS, ofico 17? a ortein gure for tatigeetin ok Ee (ORA L. V. HATCH, ee ie YOUTHFUL, PRODIGY, Uvenees, beadeche, female complaints, &a., whilet they sot o& J. who Coy-J _eaproeseta oa fa any wabjoo’ the Bowela, they purity the blood, thus removing ail era which may bo given ber, Ieetures in Clinton fal, asior pl the Rea coup eaten tana eittage, | this (Friany) evening, ai 8o'clock. Tickets Or youlh. “Price 28 cenis Cleneral agents, A. B.6D- BANDE | nnn UMAN PHYSIOLOGIE THR Fe PHYSIOLOGT- , in 3 Pr ac rhygngers ted Boks ' of the ed and eae 3 Sal eosount free ‘on Saturday evening, paihet Apnirnts olock, wt Hore & CO., corner of Fulton and William straew, N. Y. CE FOR SALE VERY OHEAP.—THE Oe her will ¢etiver 100 tons or less of clear ice, cut with a Ghine. in New York. Brooklyn or Jersey City, for $125 per | C2apel, Broadway. tems "Apply immediately to J. LOMAB, landing. lee = a Oe LOST AND FOUND. I% {co for shipping. Inquire at No. 190 We stsirect corner | f OST.—ON TUESDAY EVENING, 215%, INST. IN Duane, up stairs, LF. PITCH. Grand street, botween the Bowery ‘aud Sberifl airoet, & pecket book containing ‘ander a amall # one. Wilt be liberally rewarded by leaving it at 2871 tat et Henry street, STRAYED OR SIOLEN.—A SMALL DOG; of Rye a OF black spots: ears lon g and dark; answers to the name of nme Foturning it to al Lp TAKE NOTICE.—A SINGLE LOOKING GLASS pier mantel or oval from the beat assortment in New ‘at wholesale prive, from our much esteemed old friend Bre DLBY, the prince ot good follows, at 144 Wiliam strect, south corner of annstreet, Will remove to 168 William street north corner of Ann strect, May 1. all and poe us. N.B. | Raat ‘Trrendieth street wil be i ly rewarded aud receive Four gilders wanted. af the thanas of the owner. ANURE FOR GARDENS AND FARMS.—POUDRETTS OST.—ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON uo BROADWAY, the cheapest neatest aud best manure for Great Jones street or the Bowery ing les in market; has no un) ue parosia, one containing tare black’ lace vols te te sot content with the seed without inj hoped that it bas heen found 7 some one, who will consider lor ralaln, nad large scope, of of corn fs unea he opportunity of returning iis suflolant remucerauon, for let goat i eral 08 Price, 1 barrel their trouble. “Acdress Mr. Russell's, 442 Broadway. Sitrela a1 arrels $1 0 ve y barra, delivered in the Appiy tos forthe be LODE FACTTING O0., 60 OST IN A BROADWAY OMNIBUS, ON THURSDAY, 4s memorandum book, containing afew letters, &c. The firder will confer a favor by returning it to the owner. 154 ‘West Forty third street. TLES O'REILLY, M ‘Rectifier and distiller, 248 Frontstreet, Lm. .—ON SATURDAY MORNING, 17TH INSTANT, New York. in an omolbus, going from Wall street ferry to Twenty- ————-——-_ | frat street, a lady's gold bracelet. The finder will be very lib- a, PILES.—WATEINS’ PILE OINTMENT. Ie | raily rewarded by bringing the same to 67 and 69 Front sireet. the only Seite too at either internal or external piles. War. ranted to cure nia ~~ box, with full oa. es 22, ACAMEO BRACELET, ON TWENTY- Sold only at 306 Grand street, in the drug store, Can be third sireet, between Fifth and Sixth’avenues, or on by mail to any address. Waikine’ ointment has hever failed | Broadway, near wenty-third eapet, Ths ornare, ans ie togire relief In the most Gistressing cases; in most casor | marked uton the inside, The fiuder will receive & liberal re- fects & speedy cure; one bdx is enough to the most | ward by returping it to H. Franklin, 8) Kast Fifteenth street, facredu ‘ous. No pain or amg ranges By in using it; childree | or 36 Pine street. can use it with perfect safety. Those who are afflicted try one box. 4 WATKINS, Propriciog, RCTIFYING TUBS, RECEIVERS, ETC, FOR SALB cheap —Twenty rectifying tubs, three receiv faucets, piping, all che appurtenances thereto belougin Inne efder, will be sold cheap if applied for imuediately ‘at 49 Broad sireet, back cffice, up ataira, QUIPPRRS AND TRADERS TO SOUTH AMERIOA, {D> Cabs and Mexico, are requested to call and examine 4 oy ee MORNING, IN A as eo raga od Bleecker sireet, @ hai Sell’ rewsrisd on returning It wo" tos Wat ‘ater si finder er will OST—A PEARL POCKETBOOK, ON WEDNESDAY night, in Broaawa} way, containing $5 and a check for » trunk.” The finder will 'be liberally rewarded patra leaving t wih T, Teviin, at Arnold, Coustable & Co.'s, Canal i aren OR MISLAID—A CERTIFICATE FOR FORTY superior and very protiable artiole, on adapted to those of the stock fo oyperee Fire Jaoureace markets, and of the sole manufacturers. Company, in the name of J. H. Hobart Haws. The public B. F. BPANGENBURG & 0,17 Annetreet, | compet and aguinat busin or negoining ihe same, a ap: I an i Tl Wing oF, TORAGR FAMILY FURNITURE | ATORED AND PHeaton Dae een TORGH T. MaWS, No. 6 Wallstrvet taken care of in the secure and well bullt free sione bullaing No. 283 Hudson street. Apply on the premises, __ wanes. MALSTERS, BREWERS AND DISTILLERS.—ST! PPL ALLELE LAR art's patent wrought tron tile for malt kilus nd drying $5 ~ REWARD {D —LOST O OB STOLEN FROM 25 NINTII Be subscribers are. prep: for street a dark gray Soonee tecriew, tanon the lege and the above article, which will meee 10 save ice pecoee: belly; answers to the ns! Nick. Any one who will retura be ec fuel, is the best ere! now the same to No. 37 Bt. Saris piace will receive the above can be packed for shipment in reward. laid by any 7 mock $$ REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 19TH INST. [IN BROAD- way, corner of Nineteenth atreet, a biacl and tan tor. to the usual NOLD & CO., sole owners of tae jer dog; lad on a patent leather collar marked C. L. second door west of Broadway, Pear! street, will receive the abo | ei return the above dog to 248 Fourth avenue will re- LSON'S VEGETABLE HAIR OOLORER AND BB | ceive sald reward. storer, only twenty five cents & LOY Peat pepe al the drug siore 306 Grand street, REWARD —DOG LOST.—LOST YESTERDAY } MORN remedies are ® certain Wilso's bar eolorer wil ing. 22d inat., a little terrier slut, brindie color, change your hair gradually to. fine glosay black or brows. | hound built; ‘anawers to the name of Jenny: had on a hee without oF coloring the akin. with no more trouble collar, with the name of X: . Cooley, 90] Pearl airee than puting a? on your bair. var bair is falling out, inte; supposed to be loat in going from Fulton crest if youare wish to str your hair, if you are nrongh Waahingion and nara the steamboat dock at troubi ula oF sick headache, you wisk the tent of Robinson street. Any person retarning him to 24 S luxuriant growth of’ hair, use Wilson's har restorer, ard. daguerreotype to room 112 Girard Bouse, New York, will receive the above re- ward, and po questions 10 SEWARD CNEWFOUNDUAND DOG ‘Lost, ON 7 afiernoon nue and fabs shee His above reward will De» THE FIREMEN. pa BR ABBISTANT ENGINEER, i $208 MForoman of Chy Hose Company No. 8. Taha ee z receipt oF aR win tad Staten rece! cents in Un ampa, -Addreae James Wiison, S06 Grand siroet, New Tork. HBTs artcioa for, ihe shove rembaise ens ba Purehased for a few cents in any drug store or market in world. sanbwere io tke name of Doe. poll for bin fetura aa above, by J REWARD.—LOST, ON ip oem hog Ne =O ‘and ing from, the corner of 8) up rod ways eld caanse vracia, wh Whoe: ‘same Pa et gers creck Will receive ths above hoever will return t rard. $20 oF REWARD —LOST, A PORTEMONNAIE, OON taining 8 sum of money. The finder, by leaving the game at 451 Broadway, thanks of the owner. ENSTRUCTION, CADEMY OF PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, 362 way, corner of Franklin apengnt — Der will receive new pupila dail ll receive tbe above reward daily, for class oF prt tion, im penmanship. Success guaranteed to Ho old and 6)” RRWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY AFTER young. Ladies class at 11 o’ciock. noon, April 22,in Broadway. between Righth and OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. Fourteenth streets, a diamond ring, with three stones, The Above reward will be paid by returning the saine to J. 8, FARISIAN EADY. HAVING GREAT EXPRRIENCE | Westerveli, Jr., 24 age aenes, Sanh oe nes ee ) REWARD.—TO MASTERS OF PILOT BOATS, dctrale teupact forme wettreie. Loqare sh os Oermine $1 iy Te cay wg PG EO pana nd Bout Jacob A. Wesierrelt on Tuesday, he 2h inst. shout 2 o. o'clock A. M. veasel coming in_col ion wi e Bove renttag a WRITING, ARITHMETIO“INCLUD- | fisamer Saxonia, from Hamburg, Joun O'Keelle, pliot and a ag ne TENDS Somrsercial "ackie | captain of the Jarod A. Westervelt. The accident oocurred Thongs Bowery N.Y and 83 Fulion street” Brooklya. shout 20 or 22 miles outalde of Sandy Mook. He had the ini Rxperienced teachers employed in each epartment, AppIy Oe Fy PA Bando, and wore when Tau seen & double breasted red Hayce shirt sind black pantaloons, The above reward will be paid person recovering the bod (rodebn W. Avery, Pilots" immediately. RENCH LANGUAGE.—PROF. to and giving information Moe, 4 Water street, or 2. LAGROIX cows une the etisions instrastion tn ‘Wauirice O' Keetie, United Btates Marshal's Oflice, 9 and 1) Seams dace tee tee, Collexe piace MAURICE O'KERFFE, Gevilemen’s classes in the evening. Terms $10 per, quarter, ons. L. the pupil ia from the versation. | Oadoubled Broadway, trom io lig o'clock A- Mor from 610 10 P.M. - id of the 20m In ii = i SEYMOUR. Lenora In rRenc ‘H BY A LADY OR GENTLEMAN, both accustomed to tuition, | Tran: promptly at: tended to at moderace prices. Address B. © , box 130 Herald Oftiee, or apply at 29 Hicks sireet, nose #, Brooklyn, ‘ONS. L. DE GRAND-VAL'S FRENOH BOARDING oneal classical and commercial institution, Had- ‘son terrace, Hoboken, N. J. Circulars and references at No. 6 Broad nee, Rt Excelsior Insurance ottice. RIVATR LESSONB IN SPANISH LANGUAGE CAN be obtained by addressing Petro ¥. Selva, 113 Kast Pinteenth sireet; will call on the pupils, if desired. Best of ) HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWRLPTIT jew York —in view of re-opening the Pavilion a\ rigbion on the firs day of May next, | have. leased the Reunion to my son and Mr. C.J. Mactallanm, for whom Tes leave tg solieit « continuance, of the, pat iriende and BLANCARD ORE NOAND & MACLELLAN have the pleasure to an. pousce to ther friends that they have leased the Blancard | House for a term of years. It ls now being thoroughly over hauled and refurnisbed, and will epen for the reception of city references. guests on the first day of May next. i on Brosaway MUSICAL. J will be kept in & style to mset the wants ra the ‘travelling Tt will be Aine je to mo e want wv menesiciiesis | RN put, bexertins ‘price of per ny. A fem room SPLENDID 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, WITT | reserved for families thd permanent qT be will be supplied with the best, and ‘he cellars with ‘be choicest wines and liquors. A share of public favor ia re- spectfully creel vit. HLANCARD & ©. J. MACLELLAN. full mould! carved legs, inlaid, serpentine front, é ‘open ‘scale, ry 4 inished back and front; warranted per: deen in use a few months, will be sold for cnab, ‘and boxed for shipping if required. Can be seen at 134 Rast Feenty cece _______ | }joew 088" HOTT. a, DINING SALOON IN AND 1 RESTAURANT CASI CUSTOMER CAN TROR ASE a“ BRILLIANT the doltoneias of Bowery my ard Sree, de chan, ond — toned an rowew: forte: Was #e! competrnygs of musie; gost $378 8 short ume °, fc. patent epring beds, Loigings Send round Pn frame, beautifully ornamented, best makera, jendid stool, for nearly belf price. Call 4 the advertiser, 368 Broome SPLENDID ROSRWOOD PIANO, corners, full rich tone. beautifnl| deat city maker, coat £40, for $160, with tool. Cranberry street, Brooklyn, near Fulton ferry. HANCE THAT SELDOM OFFERS.—AN ELEGANT WITH ROUND ‘ornamented, mace Apply ASCINATING.—THR HOME, JOURNAT, FOR THE of Fanon week—! The office ublication ta 2igee of Falion street and the terms are tee, Galore your in ‘New subscribers can be supplied with the present me ‘ATLANTIO, FOI FOR MAY, NOW READY AND FOR booksellers re and we amen. This number com haven octave rosewood grand diagonal plano, made by one of the best makers, and warranted rat Sue been a * umber on 8 few months, and in perfect order, will be sold for leas than ~-bf- eR Se OES. half its coat, ' Inquire at 141 Ninth street. A USICAL NOTIOR.—A SOPRANO WHO HAS 4 lisbers, Boston. NITED STATES HOTRL DIRECTORY.—THR F. umber of 9 Journal s with the above title will be frow the office ay, on Saturday, April 24 prinetpal object of the @ Hotel ‘Directory will be 19 dlasersinate all Intelligence connected wih the business of hotels, The per will also be devoted to advertisers of all classes. Hay- Pog ‘matured our lane for permanent enterprise. we cong. dently offer oar col ui Dublic aa a new and superior Soedivon for all their. Duninees requirement, Ln] will be for sale by all newamen, | Bingle copies ¢ sente, ly subseription, $2 ROPES, WILLIAMS & O., 203 Broadway iT last five years, ina New Kngiand cit * agement in a quartette cholr in this city; thiew Fare opp tunity to engage ® soprand second Ris cougey. References unquestionable. Address L., room 86 New Pork wo fod = gg ny OF BUOPERIOR MAKE AT anda at the follows Bu ous, 8. ‘aad rent __... NEWSPAPERS, ORA DEAN FOUND AT LAST. She's found at last,” the folka exctaim, ROOND Ly 4 PIANOS BUT LITTLE A a eT during the od month. PONG Fe Brosteny. T¥o MAGNIFIORNT BEVE. UTAVR PIANOS WILL ‘de sold ats great sacrifice if lied for this week; second hand pianos taken in exchange. P, LYNCH, 927 Broadway, detween Twenty-first and Twenty second sirerts. We aN LINDEMAN & BONS, 6 Franklin treet, near Rrosdway, Will sell their stock of pianotortes Cbeap for cash, on xecount of removing to Their new warrroom, 696 Broadway. 40 SOR Asx OCTAVE PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Splendid firat clase new Joctsre pianon, some with pearl key® fully warranted, As food sizles and af low aweres “flaming” Mverinempnt ‘about “solid ross, + Sgging to Kurope,”” Ac. ‘oF & good pf Ter low Sries, cue ena 39 Ureene nrg On podntaleerreides A. b. LINCOLN, le PIANOFORTES, NEW AND SHCOND HAND, WILL 4.0) re cherea this day and for one week, at 28 Bowery, St prices far below any offered nthe market. Payments re ceived by instalments if desired, or they will beet cheap. New 7 octave pianos for $180. Come and see them. PhD een i in aed edn Don }) /) —MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD $210. irnorrsa con bn, mtb tl 8 heparin ing were ho wee for iy Ana. want money; has iarge, Who's found? t does it mean’ That indy of immortal fame, The lovely DORA DRA. hen was abe found—and how—and where? inne alive see, pre ‘ea—and the mystery, T declare, The NRW YONK FUNG HL can tell, Yankeo Hill's NEW YO) NCH is out, with fall par. octane of DORA DEAN. | For sale everywhere, price three centa, iK MISSING YOUNG DORA DBANR, Haa been found. ‘See NEW YORK SUN of Monday next. YOUNG LADY, wien DORA DEANE, Has been found. Bee NEW YORK 8UN of Monday next. yaa ¥, HE MISSING YOUSG LAD DORA DEANE, Hae been ‘Sor Mew YORK SUN of Monday next STEAMBOATS, AY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND INTERMEDIATR iaore,—Mramer AMEN Wit leave the fogs of eas LADY, oft —y . Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at7 emccrerastense rt, rates Re htorenea™ | cela Seve? None $215 FOR A KEW ROSEWOOD PIANO. 7 Sera ANTED TO CHARTER—A AMALL BTRAM PROPEL, gr aa oom es inches, #1 #3) cart, tween The eee ee en Se cote ia Ue batuse “A. liad & O0,, room 7, 800 Bros way. (rect, Bacon's printing blah Dod NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1858.—TRIPLE SHERT. NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES. The Labor Supply Question—African Immi- gration and its Results—Invitation to American Fugitive Slaves and Free Ne- groes—The Sugar Crop—Mining Reports We have files from the West Indies dated at Kingston Fg op 8th of April, with news from most of the islands dated to the midale of March. bs foliowing information concerning tho tured off the coast of Cuba not long since by gunboat Jasper is given -— The now lying at Port Royal, prize to her Majesty’s gone jasper, is one of tho iargest vessels cmplered | in pas Abe tle) on and will prove a more than usually capture. She is a full rigged abip, of not less than 750 tons bur- Pa a EE in the service in Euxine during the Russian war. ‘When cay she had no papers of any description, nor had bame painted on her; but her water casks, of which & Possessed a suspicious number, were marked Amalia, and there is no doubt that she is a Barce- lona ship, of Spanish build. she had been engaged, imme- diately previous to her present employment, in the trade ‘between Bordeaux and Havana, and it was su that the character of her ordinary traiflo being generally known, ber destination could have been cl witbout exciting suspicion. The British cruisers, however, bad full notice of her preparations, and she was cap: tured with @ few hours after her departure from the Moro Castle. Her fittings were complete, and these are quite sufficient to condemn her. She has two slave decks, capable of sto 1,200 slaves, three slave coppers,an infinity of water casks, aud a lar; of rice and calavances. It does mot appoar that she bad over previously performed a voyage to and com the coast. There is reason, infact, to believe toat this was her first cxsay. The gold the bad on board, amounting in value to £8,000, was destined for the purchase of a large slave cargoand atones to the captors for the absence of slaves at the time of capture. Itis supposed that the ato valuc of the prize wili exceed £12,060, in which, however, her Majesty’s ship Styx shares, as hay- been concerned in tne capture. @ latter ship mado prize about the same timo of a brigantine also fitted out for the coast, and therefore without slaves, but as sho showed Spanish colors there ‘was no alternative but to take her iato Havana, where she may or may not, be condemned, according to circum- atances. It is reported that the Styx, in com; with the . boat Forward, were in chase of @ thir veel, ark rig. ged, at the time the Jasper left for Port Royal; but it is also stated that the bark had escaped. The statement re- quires confirmation. {From the Kingston Morning Journal, March 26.) Tho question of immigration continuss to occupy the attention of the provincial press; and one or two of the minor prints on the south sido, the latter sparing no pains to ioflame the minds of the laboring classes, whom thoy are endeavorisg to convince that the Immigration act of last session was intended to organize a sort ve trade—as the immigrants are to undergo aterm of servi- tude not unlike the apprenticeship system which im- mediately succeeded the emancipation in these colonies— the result of which will be to drive the native laborers entirely out of the market. Several dissenting clergymen have in this agitation, which they have kept up both by public meotings in the rural districts and con- troversies in the public journals. ‘The movement which we noticed some time ago, for establishing juvenile reformatories, bas been for several weeks in abeyance. Party politica "having been, most un- fortunately, imported into the deliberations. which took place at the meeting held to consider the question, several of the most infuential of the gentlemen withdrew from the undertaking, but we are happy in being able to state ‘that an institution for the reformation and industrial train- ing of the female portion of the vagrant juvenile popula- tion, set on foot by several benevolent ladies of Kingston, bas been certified by his Excellency the Governor as an institution entitled to government support. In mining affairs prospects are every day becoming more encouraging. (From the Kingston Journal, April 7. ‘That immigration is the only means by which the fallen fortunes of the country can be reani mated is @ fact which few will deny, except those who do so from motives of self interest. Our laboring population, which, at any time, was not equal to the Cuitivation of the \mmonse tracts of land which have been long lying waste, have, within tho last few years,from various causes, been considerably ro- duced, ava cannot, for many years to come, be restored ‘by meaus of natural increase alone. It is no use expend- ing money for immigration so long as it is not allied with colonization. 1t may bo beneficial to the planters, but the general body of the people will never derive amy ad- vantege from ii, as it can ever lead to real and general prosperity. ANTIGUA, From Antigua our dates are to the 12th of March. ‘The cattle disease continued to sproad, in spite of all the precautiopary and preventive measures which had been employed. Governor Keer, accompanied by the Chief Justice, bad gone in the Tartar on a tour to the Lee- ward Islands, under the government. Tt was hoped that the dry weather had broken up, seve ral showers having fallen on the 11th of March. There is no mention of the recent outbreak of the colored population. DOMINICA. The intelligence from Dominica tothe 13th of March announces the death of Attorney General Levang aud the appointment of Mr. Blanc to the office. The Lieutenant Governor had been on his first tour of the island. The concluding portion of the account says that the reception given to Ord was everywhere marked by great cordiality. DEMEBARA. Our dates from Demerara are to the 12th of March. The lieutenant Governor had returved from Berbice. The Royal Gazette has the following notice of Governor Wodehouse’s speech in London:— By the last mail we received a detailed account of the public dinner given to his Excellency Governor = house, in London, by the West ladian few incidental and very just remarks made by hum - that occasion, on the question of tmmigration from Africa, have been the means of causing that subject to be rather uninently brought before the public jately. His Excel- jency is reported to have sail:—I would you for the future to abstain entirely—whether as ® body or as indi- viduais—from all attempt at a revival of im- migration, in any sbape, from Africa. The mere mention of an Africaa by a West India planter is viewed with suspicion by the British public, and let us therefore beg you to abandon it wholly and in good faith. We believe that this view of the question is en- dorsed by a large majority of our plaaters, but there are nevertheless s few who would doubtless wish to obtsin laborers coute qui coute, as well as others who look upoa African immigration in an extreme point of view, and call it simply & direct encouragement of the slave trade. There is unfortunately no room to doubt that the vital want of this colony is labor—and that if it were at all porsible to @btain immigrants from Africa, we should (looking merely to our own {ntorests) endeavor to pro cure them—and we will even say that we consider the bringing of these benighted people ‘within the pale of ctvil ization and religion a very important argument in fay r of such immigration; but aust not et the same time lose sight of the fact, that the competition necessarily re- suiting between ourselves and other nations on the comst of Africa would be productive of the most grievous re sults arnongst the patives, and tend more or less to com- promise the British name as affording an indirect encour. agement to slavery. GRENADA. Grenada dates are to the 6th of March. Fine crop weather had come to the aid of the planters, and manufacturing operations were being vicorously pusbed forward. The canes bad yielded well aod the fugar produced of good quality. Want of labor was com pained of, It certainly is not owing, says the Chronicle, to any niggardly disposition in the owners and conductors of estates if the laboring force of the colony ia not com- mensurate to the demand of its industrial resources; nor is the tecal government chargeable with neglect or apathy in regard tw the mescanaey mesures for increasing the population. The whole blame is thrown on the mother country. France, le praised for having gone gone the right way to work. The Chronicle adds\—Martinique, Guaca- loupe and Cayenne will bo efficiently supplied with sturdy African laborers, bumanely and wisely ransomed from the horrors of the middie and perpetas! slavery to be placed ‘n the ae <. reedom under the gia of civ) ligation, while pseudo philanthropists in England are not only objecting to Noten conte adopted under our fieg, but insisting upon the tee eben of these wretched captives to the cruel alternative of Cuban sla- ver The death of William Kortright, EP is mentioned, the brother and private secretary of the | loutenant Governor A growing scarcity of ‘was greatly complained of SAINT LUCIA. A paper from St. Lucia is to the 13th of March. The Legislature had been opened ina speech from the Ad- ministrator of the Government, Mr. Brien, which of the charactor of a review of his past admisistration. He admitted the groat want of Iabor, and remarked that “the most desirable immigrants, aa being beet adapted to the ¢:imate and to amalzamate with the ative Population, are doubtless Africans, 1 must observe, ho' ever, that with the facts before us which have been re- cently brought to light, the encouragement of that ape ries of emigration for the present would be productive of the most savage warfare among the African chiefs and ef some of the worst horrors of the slave trade. A well de vised of emigration from Africa, with guaranties aga ‘h abuses, is an achievement worthy of the enligh' lanthropy of the ago, and would produce @ Ddleesi to that country and the West Indies." He alluded to the unsettled state of the Sondrer observing that “credulity and superstition seem obtained uncontrolled dominion over the people there. SAINT VINCENT. From Saint Vincent wo learn that the Agriculture! Society had resolved wpon ing the Imperial Par lament on the subject of African immigration. An [naol ‘vent Debtors’ bill and a bill for establishing a Hoepital had been introduced in the Assembly TRINIDAD. The intelligence from Trinidad is to the 10th of March. There bad been « of the Council of Government. ‘The memorial of the West India Committee of Glasgow upon Coolie immigration, was noticed. I! was stated that though at first there had been a feeling against the ralue of the Madras coolies as com, with those from Calcut ta, it no longer existed; that Mr. Franklin wrote word that tho returned coolies to Madras brought home excellont ‘accounts of Trinidad. Alhough the weather waa accounted remarkable, sugar making was ing in full vigor, and a good had been shit The whalers had commen sed their yearly operations ip the gulfand on the coaste. ste was & wolorably large supply of shipping in the Lhe ‘ (From the Kingston Gam ) Journal, March 17.) We bare been convinced that ‘ome dereriptions of im migrants brought here are not suited to the social con: tion of the count but there is no help for it; tho soil must be cultivated, and if one class of lavor cannot be ob tained, then we must be satinfled to havo the other. IC wo cannet procure free bla und colored men from Cana da anc the United States—men of civfized manners ant Mready trained to habite of indnetry——who will Inhor #7 ® duty they owe to themesives and We qountry of their ge adoption, then we must be content to have East Indian and ‘Chinese coolies, with their gross uncivilized manners, to labor only under’ Partioular restraints. Willing as we aro to receive this tattor claas of immi grants rather than have none at ali, we are still convinced that proper efforts have not been made to induce emigra- tion from the United States and Canada. Tho laborers that may be procured from those count: ies are the best sutted to Jamaica. With a large addition of there people to our popu- lation not only would the agricultural wants of the country be. supplied, but the social conaitioa of our population | would also be improved, as a large amount of intelligence | would be infused amongst them = It ia wo! known that & considerable pumber of fugitives from the Uaited States upon settling in Canads do bot moet with a country and a gisele altogether congenial to their habits. The country not hold out such prospects to them that Jamaica bn vel afford; but this fact, we verily believe, is unknown Why, then, has ‘no efforts been put forward by aie Immigration Commissioners to induce those people to to this island? We are well aware the experi- ment has been tried, but it has not been dove in the peer form. Some ‘benevolent gentlemen from this have lectured amongst them, and dose much to in- duce them to try their fortunes in this colony; but it is quite natural thata people who bave suffered under the ban of color will receive with very great suspicion the kind intentions of men who belong to tho same class as their former oppressors. It {s to this cause that we attri- bute the failure of Canadian imm! ion. But let deie be from amon, colored and black ulation of this island to locturo to those poople upoa @ advantages which this country holds forth, and to en. ter Into arrangements with them to emigrate to Jamaica, and see if the enterprise will not be attended wich success. Tt has been Known, and if not, the fact has lately been promulgated, that the inhabitants of the southern States of America desiro to get rid of their froe blac 4 colored population So strong is the opposition towards them that in some States jon is mado for thoir mi gration to a diatant part 0: tho world; whilst in others the Ubreat of a reiapse into slavery is employed to force them away. In Vi 18 ia it is Compulsory on thom to leave, no matter where they may go. Liberia is the country pointed Oe aa: hate senclioe eae: ROSEN an counts that are frequently received from that part of the world have givon the most convincing proofa that {t Is not the country where men can improve. Misory and starva- tion have overtaken those who bave already made it their home, and It will be certain ruin to all who mey follow. There's no country om the whole face of the globe so well suited as the future home to these wanderers as Jamaica, Fugitives must they wander from place to place till death ‘overtakes them, or chauce provides a refuge for a few. In the midst of their wanderings Jamaica appears to stand out as the land of refuge. Thoy only roquire = guide, and it appears to us that the welfare of this country cannot be better secured than by making provision for the settlement of a large number of them amongst us. THE FRENCH ISLANDS. Our advices from Martinique and Guadaloupe are dated ‘on the 20th of March. A ship from Cayenne, the Alcyon, which had just con- ‘veyed to that colony 370 odd emigrants from tho coast of Africa, arrived at ique on 4th of March. Sho is about 350 tons burthon, and lost but six of her passengers: during the voyage from Africa to Cayenne. Letters from Guadaloupe give some details regarding the thip latelymentioned as having introduced 800 Afri- can laborers into that island. It appears that she took that number on board before leaving the osast, but only landed 647 at Guadaloupe, having lost 153 during the pas- sage The veseel in question, the Stella, is a screw steamer; but it is statedzin letters from Pointre-a Pitre, that her fuel foll short, ‘and she was consequently 33 days out. Adding the 80 deaths which occurred by accident after her afrival at Guadaloupe, the average must be a fearful one. The carnival with its animated extravagances boing over in the French islands, business had resumed its ordi- nary character. It is stated that the sugar of the new crop was coming but slowly into market, and prices ruled ‘at 26f. to 29f. per 50 kilogs. Cocoa was much in demand at Martinique and Guadaloupe, and commanded 751, a 80f. per 50 kilogs. (about 60s. a 643, por cwt. English). ‘The death of an old and highly respected inhabitant of Martinique, Mr. A. Pecou!, is recorded as haying taken Place in Paris on the 6th February. He was sixty years of age. Mr. Pecoul was the elected colleague Mr. Biasette in the representation of the colony at the Legiala tive Assembly alter the last revolution. He has be- queathed 60,000 francs tothe poor of the colony, and left humerous legacies to acquaintances. ‘La Guadeloupe nowapaper, published at Pointre a Pitro, had undergone a fortnight’s suspension by order of the government for some unmentioned offence. © people in Guadaloupe were a good deal occupied about the question of emigration from Africa. ‘ The island was healthy, and the sugar crop promised to ¢ large. Our London Correspondence. Loxnox, April 4, 1858, Touching France—The State Trials—Narrow Escape of the Great Eastern—The Cagliari—Orsini's Last Letters— Easter Monday and its Amusements. Directly beneath the fourth leader in the Times of to- day will be found your able article on the ‘Probable Ex- tinction of American Ocean Steamers.’’ The newest piece of information I have to give to you is that the un- comfortable state of feeling between France and England has not passed away, and is not likely to do so soon. Last June the entente cordiale was first disturbed, in conse- quence of the expeditions of the French to the eoast of Africa to obtain negroes, Tho ‘British Minister asserted that is was the slave trade. The French government de- nied it, and continued the attempt. Ever since there has been a bickering continually going en, which was, as you know, warmed up almost into a quarrel by the refugee question, The old sore remaing, and I have jus geen & letter, of a recent dato, from your side, which con ta‘ns the following paragraph: — | The Emperor of the French has just stated to this govern ment, through Count Sartiges, = land that unlees she aoe Ee je cociles he ahou' e ave fair notice to Rng ‘ation of ‘howe mise | inst, slave tri He farther English ships last year, | which number 7,0W had perished on the passage. It has to be ascertained whether this report is true. I it be, there will something serious arise out of it. The bawkers of extra editions of our various papers were last evening bawling '‘a (we téte!””—“the Leviathan adrift!" “ awful sacrifice of life |''— several small craft and the | Antwerp steamer run down, and the ship herself high and dry op the muddy marshes of the Isle of Dogs |"? &c., & &c. The fact is she had neither injured herself, any on, or anything else. We were on board at the time, in com: pany with three Yankee officers, and confess to a certain amount of fear, alike for the big ship as for our invaluable and bah nhengsne gh hp , bans heyy ges Mp Md ‘ potations pottle deep ”” of scaldingly hot and stiff grog failed to asks cnesertabie. Paffs of the northeasterly wing followed each other in rapid succession up the river, which subjected the moorings of the watery monster to an amount of tevaion perfectly snappish and two chains in coneequence Mr. Prouse, the chief officer on board, soon succeeded in securing her. Our friend, Mr. Edwin James, Q ©, has just been doing ‘a dijeuner a la fourchette with us, and sa ference to the Stato trisis of Ber. nard, love and Tcborstenski, that he has his doubts of being able to get them off scot free, as the gov ernment is sparing no amount of energy or expense to obtain convictions in each case. A failure would touch up the Frenen sor ‘© pretty conadorably, be assured. At the opening of the Central Criminal Court yesterday, the Reoorder, in charging the Grand Jury, almost gave them positive instructions, aye, directions, to find true bills in each case. You will read with interest the correspondence be. tween the Hoglish and Sardinian governmenta respecting the seizure of the Cagliari,as of anything but credita ble conduct in the matter. Otherwise political news is very ff stale and unprofitable, Orsini’s correspon dence with the Emperor of the Freuch, carried on almost with his head beneath the axe, will meet with much at- tention and some sorrow. y A Faster Monday, the town was all alive with holiday folks, {rom Greenwich park to Richmond bill All the as it has turned out, improved their bills of fare. Mr. Talfourd’s burlesque, ‘‘M’iuto and Proserpine,”’ stands first on the list. If aaything, it it too smartly written; for one joke follows #0 closely upon the other that a running laugh forms the accompaniment from the rising to the fail of the curtain. All honor to Mr. Buckstone for his liberality to the author and the artists, The miseen-scene is not only gorgeous, but in good taste. It was produced undor the able direction of the veteran Chippendale. uerite’’ drew # crowded and fashionable audience to incess’, where two French farces, dressed Faglish fashion, were applauded. The long ered performers of the Ui States Circus, with their biped coadjutors, drew two crowds of five thousand each to the Al bambra Pasace in the afternoon and in the evening. At the Adelphi Mr Webster, Madame Celeste, Messrs. Wright and Paul Bedford succeeded and per ved the snccesses of Mr. and Mra. Barney Williams, now coining im the Scotch capital. At the Olympic the play bill has stood the same for months, with every appearance of no Alteration, Neither leve nor money will secure you places there, unless associated with @ considerable amount of pationce—{. ¢., booking your seats some time in ad vance. The Lyceur is closed, and we are told is destined to be pulied down and then turned into « hotel on the American principle. The prospectus of an Anglo Yankee company has long seen the light. Another establishment of the same kind is projected in Victoria street, at the back of ham Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul, afer a ful Passion Week at the Adelphi, are now starring at Birmingbam. Mr. James Anderson and Miss Elaworthy are doing the like at Liverpool; and Mr. Ro- berte is soon off on the same tack to | The Christy Albert Smith, Mise P. Horton aad Charles Cot ton’s entertainments are not only now London institutions Dut London necessities All hore regret the departure of Mr. Donnelley, the able manager of the Chriatys, ‘thom te company fpregented ‘® handsome silver vobiet ore he left for Ne two officers of the United States steamship Nia- \—Mewars. Gunnell and Gerardi. They are stay- ith Messrs, C. Field and Everett, (gentlemen also (n- terented in the Atlanticcable, and are under the immediave escort of Commodore Andrew Arcedeckne, who takes them to see everything and everybody that’s proper, of course, On Saturday evening he entertained th some ether friends dinner at Ellis’ Hotel, St. maneger tion and admirable arrangements of the rooms, this bouse bide fair to become the familé reunion of the West bad awells, Besides an elegant coffee and dining room, look ing out on St. James street, there is large airy smoking room, with the same view. It is surrounded on all sides by the most —_ clubs. Sertens Case of Potsoning. ‘Aunasy, April 19, 1858. Patrick Cary, bis wife and four children, residing in Daling street, this city, are now iaboring under the effects of poiaon, taken into the etomach through poisosous herbs put Into soup by mistake by the mother. The physicians think the children may recover, but say that the situation their | of tne parents is very critica, | the, 12th inet for the’ same place. Oa Sunday, the | the forts Mr. K. will embark on board of the | structions in regard to our port of destination. 9 Our Hong Kong Correspondence. UNirep Stared Steawen Mueuurer, Hone Kono, Feb, 14, 1858. Removal cf the Blockade in Canton River—Busines Lock ing Up—Commodore Armstrong Left for Home—Com- modore Tatnall in Command of the Squadron—Inter- national Courtesies—The Land Forces in Vanton—Haves of Disease among Them—Suffering Chinomen—Amert- cans not Allowed to Help Thens—Reported Shipment off Coolies in an American Vessel— Movements of Naval Vos- sela—Mr. Reed Sailed for Macoa en route for Pekinm The Chinese Preparing to Resist the English—Probalhe Attempt to Retake Canton—The English and Commissioner Reed, dc. ‘The most important item of news, and which I presume you bave received the intelligence of, is the removal ef the blockade in Canton river, which took place on the 10t= instant. The news baa created quite « stir among the merchants, and business has already began to wako ap, On the 27th of inst month, at 11 A. M., all the ships of ow squadron manned their yards, the San Jacinto fired ® ea- lute of thirteen guns, and Commodore James Armstrong hauled down his flag on board of that ship, gave up his command, and with Surgeon W. M. Ward and his Seere- tary immediately went oa board of the 0. M. seamer Ottowa, en roule for the United States. At 8 o’clook the next morning all tho squadron fired » salute of thirteem guns, and Commodore Josiah Tatnall hoisted his fag on board of that ship, amd immodiately toait charge of the squadron. The English, French and Datole frigates saluted him with 13 guns, which was returaed@ by the Commodore, Tho Commodore thea saluted Reser Admiral Michael Seymour with 17 guns, which was re- turned from the Admiral’s ship. In the afternoon Sir Johm Bowring, Governor of the colony, called onthe new chief officially and tendered him tho freedom of the town. Om bis leaving the ship he was saluted with 17 guns. (Speak- ing of salutes reminds me of an interesting inscription om one of our quarter deck guns. It is short, bet full of meaning. It reads thus:—“ Vera Cruz, 240m and 25th of March, 1847, fired one bundrod amd thirty-eight times.’’] In the evening Captain Dupont gave @ splendid entertainment on board of his ship im henor of the new chicf. Among the vited guests were Governor Bowring, Admiral Seymour, our own officers, and several distinguished naval offices ‘attached to the principal ships of war in port. [have nothing new to communicate from the city of Pokip, amd for Canton intelligence I refor you to the documents that accompany this letter, I have learned from an Kngiisle officer that the Jand forces in and noar Canton consist of three thousand English and one thousand French troops, and that fever, dysentery and diarrhwa are making aad havoc among them, many of them dying daily. Reim- forcements are shortly expected to arrive. To keop Can- ton under Faglish rule will require an army of twonty thousand men. The distress im and around Canton among the poorer classes of Chinamen is shocking; many of them are dying with hunger. The ohagia ot the English army ‘has made aa, appeal oe the army and others in their behalf. Valley, about one mile from this town, there aeiyee ing one thousand junks and boats, each of which contain on to ten persona. These people fled from Canton river at the time the English fleet made its ap; 08, and came to this place as a place of safety, but many of them came here to die, They are now in the greatest distress, aad many of them are actually living on dead animais and other vermin, The members of the American house of Runell & Co, learning these facts, at once contributed $500 for their relief; but this benevolent act was not car- ried into effect, for a8 soon as the authorities of Hong Koag beara of this nobie act of these gentiemen they refused te allow the money to be used for their benefit—and for what reason?—sdlely because they fled from Fnglish bullets 1 took @ waik out that way a few days ago: my heart sick- ened at tho sight I eaw, and I retraced my steps, poader- ing to myself if this was British charity. Tes reported here that an American clipper ship—the Flora Temple, of New York—lately sailed from Macos with nine hundred coolies on board, bound to oa lord in still remains at Canton river. His quarters areon board the Furious. The naval forces in this hae- bor consist of four American, sevea Eoglish, two Datel and one French ships of war, of all classes. I'am pleased w say that the sppointment of the brave Tatnall as com- mander.in-chief of thia squadron has given outire satisfae- ton w all belonging to the same. Our crew have all had ® run on shore, and I have never seen a crow toe 4 well and return to their ship so stealy aud ‘this ship’ weccmenay 6 done. Iam rejoiced to be abo again to inform allof our friends that health atélt continues to be enjoyed by all all bands on board of te ‘ship. The Portsmouth is cailed the handsomest ship in port of her class. She does not look any the worse for the hammering that she received atCanton. Her officors’ aa@ crew's countenances plainly show the effects of this oti- mate on them; and so it is with thoue of pty they ail look sickly and worn out. It is ee that Mr. Secretary Toucey’s resolution to mus bo sortaiaay ps ous only two years will be carried into effect. This ‘e dungerous station to keep officers and men on fran three = When they return home they are worn out aaa roken down from the effects of this sickly climate, ‘After our mail bag hag been sent on shore on the 6th, ‘and our steam was up, our ship was ready to procesd. to sea with the utention of conveying the Hon. Mr. Reed up to Sbanghae, wo received orders to put out om fires and hold on to our mud book, as the bonorable gea- tleman bad made some different arrangements ip his off- cial movements. The frigate San Jacinto, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Josiah Tatnall, from here om the 7th inst. for Manilla. The sloop of war Portemouth, commander Foote, sailed i Tie the Hon. Mr. Reed and suite sailed from this for Macoa, in the American steamer been chartered by the honorable gentieman in consort with the frigate Minnesota, which ship the 10th inst., and proceeded directly to Macoa, w abe will take om board Mr. Reed and bis ow, roceed up the Canton river to the Boge For 4 jope will follow her On the arrival of the two ibeses FF i ti i and proceed to the city of Pekin, to have an audience with the Emperor of China. We sail’ today with private im- Our orders are either to proceed to Shanghae or Wampos—which it is uncertain. My next will come from whichever port we may go to, and will give you all movements after we have attended to this We are also What has happened so cause the commodore to rendezvous all of bis squadron at that port all hands aro in the dark for the gallant old commodore did not the bag. Madam Rumor says we aro mand satisfaction for insults, and another tells that we are about to make @ grand display before that town, to lot them see that Brother Jonathan is still however, patience and time will tell. Tenciose to yous sketch of ex-Governor Yeh, of Canton. You can rely upom its being a correct copy of the original one, takeo by am officer on board of the’ Kagliah Crigate inflexible, oa beard of which ship be 1s now & prisoner of war. The baker, Ulum Easing, who was arrested on a end poison! powoniny foreigvers, especially o knglish, ee eee, }, is now resid! and was transported for bt ae vod rom this place. bits oxr- chow, about ope bupdred mi ryipg on his trade o! baking. At the time of his arrest he was supposed to be worth two hundred thousand dollars. Op the settlement of his affairs he was found to be that amount in debt, and by bis sad misfortune the merchants of Hong Kong lost « iarge amount. I am informed that he owed the houre of Passel! & Co. twenty thousand dollars, Many of the inbabitants of this place oun believe that he was innocent, and there is strong talk of sending » peti tion to the home government, praying that he may be al- lowed to retarn to Hong Kong. It i= curreatly reported ae (gh ‘have cpanel wo ge battle to the English; they have 0} a ry and are preparing al) kinds of implements of war, and that they now muster Swenty or thirty thousand strong, within four or ave miles of the city of Canton. You may rest assured that unless several thousand British troops arrive before long, the Chinese, under the direction of the Emperor, headed by the mandarians and gentry, will G4 ® dew: perate attempt to retake Canton. taKen Jove ape eh Thema agetmnng ht, and the sagen a sides will be very great. fal of troope now in that city will stand a very poor chance to hold the city should they be attacked by the Chinese army before reinforcements can reach them. The ‘ison of Hong Kong cannot give them any aid, as the fow about five bunared—now in are required to keep the Chinamen of Hong Kong under subjection, who, by the way, do not express much friendship for these Fog: lish rulers, and who would not hesitate a moment to taxe offan Englishman's bead if he should happen to trust himself wo far in the interior unprotected. The news which reaches here daily from Cao- ton gives ead tidings of the destitution and mivery among the poorer Chinese, who have been driven from their ‘and have lost all they Health, peace and happinoes continue to be blessings to all bapds'on board of this ship. The Naval Hospital, re- cently reopened by order of Commodore Tatnall, bas already about thirty patients in it, mostly from the frigate Minnesota. Among them is Capt. Tallet, of the marines, attached to that ship. Hie bas been | ite dencate heats since he left the United States. The ital is under the charge of Surgeon Hinden, of the samé ship. J. Prity,® marine, belonging to the San Jacinto, died at the bospital on the Ist wet. , and was buried the Our ma- rine guard, under Lieut Jacob Reed, accompanied by our band, ove \ his remains to the American burial ground in Ete The her beriain mast Shanghee and Foochow, on ‘The Englieh in this piace Mr. Reed bas chartered the Anielope. the editor of the Hong Kong Gazette takes occasion to use some vory severe language againat our excellent Minister, and states that cur avy ig nothing, and tbat be is glad that Mr. Reed has cot one efficient @! Meaning the Antelope—w py oy him, [think it would be far bever for that editor comdjutors to attend to their own affairs, for they have got as much as they can A look after Canton and bury the Chinameca who are dying daily ‘with hunger, whom they have driven from their homes ‘and robbed ther of ail they poaressed. Tne great diffical- ty in thie quarter is that the Chinese respect the Ameri- cans and deapise the Englis Fire at Cohoes, N. ¥- Tnor, April 19, T8568. A Gre broke out in the packing room of the Harmony Mills at Cohoes, N. Y., this afternoon. A large amount of valuable machinery was destroyed, & haadred bales of cotton consumed and the building badiy damaged. L se Oatimated at $10,000; Folly insured. Prrces —A correspondent of the Rur- tagwe Pree 4g me Wr ere frm st Cos TH. :—"Timee noth ing— wheat 40 geen Wut Mae Pea 66 Ak eT Cg 1 clipper ship John Wade, of Boston, Cham- saled K bruary for