The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1859, Page 5

4 pe ODD FELLOWS' DAY IN NEW YORK. Forticth Anniversary of the Order—The Pro- cession and Arrangements for Celebrating the Event, &o., ‘To-day the Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate the fortieth ‘anniversary of thelr organization in a becoming and im- posing mnner, The celebration is in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Graud 1. dge of the United States at ite annua! sission last year, which reads as fol- lows:— Resolved, That the 26th day of April, 1859, be and is hereby set apart by the Grand Lodge of the United Statos, to be observed by the entire membership under its juris- tion as a day of Thanksgiving to Divine Providence for tho uexampled prosperity which has attended the Order since it# organization on the American con- Linent. Just forty years ago to. day the frst lodge was organiz- ‘ed in Baltimore, which consisted of five members only. Gradually it increased in numbers, until it was found ex- pedient to organize other lodges on the samo basis, Now there are lodges in every State in the Union, and the mem- bership numbers some two huadred thousand. The Order expends about a miilion doilays annually in the support of the sick and the relief of the widows and Orphans. The services at the church of the Divine Unity this morning will be conducted by the Rey. James M. Wiley, of Connecticut, assisted by the Rey. Dr. Welles, Of Boston, and Dr. McCabe, of Baltimore. ‘The line of the procession will be formed at 11 o'clock A. M., on the Battery, and proceed through Broadway, Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue to Madison square, where R. B. Boylston, of South Carolina, will deliver an oration. A select choir, under the direction of Professor Bristow, will sing odes, written for the occasion by B. P, Shillaber, of Boston, and George Mallory, of Brooklyn, L.1. After this there will be some other appropriate ex- ercies, when the procession will bo dismiased, In the evening there will be grand soiree and reunion at tho Academy of Music, tickets for which can be obtained at ‘any and all of the principal book atores. The attendance of the Order from abroad will be very large. Already a number of delegations have arrived. From the District of Columbia about thres hundred; Maryland, four hundred; Pennsylvania an equal number: New Jersey, from five to six hundred, and from Northern New York, ‘the Enstern, Western and Southern Suates, numerous representations are expected, se that in the Ageregate this will be the largest gathering of the Order ‘that has taken place since the celebration ia Boston many years since. ‘The official programme of the celebration as announced by Grand Marshall Henry Soyder, reads as follows:— FORTIRTH ANNIVERSARY. ‘The procession will move from the (attery, 26th of April, at niocick ab precisely. Marsis'a of divisions will report totne Grand Marshal at 10 o'clock, on the Battery, at the tlag Division No.1, TG ag aes Aasiatant Grand Marshal, ‘will meet at 9'o’clock a M eely, in astor placa, com: prising lodges Nos. 161, 47, 17,°315, 177, 107, 150, 68, 326, 125, 40, 9, fotos 36, bag ib ay ‘Morgan, Assistant Grand Marshal, same stot Howery. Lodges 57, 388, &o., co. Dour, in Canal By as Heo ti Bah Tk Inivlsion Ne: & LB Gawaburat, Assistant Grand Marshal, 8 O'clock, Montagne Fall, Brooklyn, Lodges 133, 153, 190, 433, 437, 26, 39, 50, 156. 87, 3 Divigion No. 4, Joel W Mason, Aesiatant Grand Marshal, 9 o'clock, in Canal street, east of Broadway. Lodges 1, U1, 30, S4,' 36, 49, 60, 64, 140, 228, 400, 4, 22, SI, 233, and Degree a pivaion No, 5, John Wood, Assistant Grand Marsinl, 8 commer of Nivth and ‘North First gree, Broo, Bo badges 417, together with Nos. 83. aad 12° ont in Grand Beary ain ean jor lis 32,8, o'e! sirect, 129, 539, 344, 873, 874. 404, 437 . es t Division No 7, Wm N Lewis, sasistant Grand Marshal, 9 giclock, J riheasteorner of Delancey street, Lodges 1st, BO, a8, 46, 10, U1, 734 and Degree No. 2. ‘A Division No arvio, al, Northern New York—9% 0's ook, at Astor House, comprising the Greud And subordinuie lodges aud encampments of Norhera New York. Tirision No.9—Wm Bush, Assstant Grand Marshal—At 9 o’olock in the Park, frovt of City Hall, comprising visiting bre- Shren from several states athe Union Divioion No, 10—Win. M. Tweed, Assistant Grand Marshal— At 9 o'clock at Odd Fellows! Hall, comprising euoordinate en: | campmenta, Grand Encampment, Grand vodge of New York, Grand Kevres nintives’ Grand Lodge Southera New York, grand oflloers of the ates, graad olicem sad P. G. cers of Greud Lodge Soutbern New York, ‘rand ‘Lodge of the Onited states, oflicers, membeve and P. G. sizes | of do., Chapiain of the ot pecoutive Cocommuned of" Arrangements ‘Tbe line will proceed up Broad say to Fourteenth street, gown Fourteenth street w Fifth avenue, up Fifth avenue equare, where the column will halt, open to the rij ‘and left, and form Hoe te close order ‘The G MW. of@. i ‘and the G.M_ of Southern New York, with their nits, will aaa to the extreme left; returning. will be followed by xecutive Committee. Grator, Chaplain, ée. ko, as La , Orator of the day, | achieved honor and strength and NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. ST. GEORGE'S DAY IN NEW YORK. Celebration of the Seventy-third Auniversa- ry—fervices at St. Fhomas’ Church — Sermon by Bishop Southgate— Dinner at the Asior Uouse— Toasts, Speeches, k., % &., The eeventy-third anniversary of the St. George's Society of New York was celebrated yesterday, Easter Moaday, the 23d having been the last day of Lent, A special service was held in the morning at St. Thomas’ church, corner of Broadway and Houston street. A largo number of clergymen of the Episcopal denomina- tion ofticiated, and there was a full attendance of members of the society, their frionds and others. The followiag was the order of exercises for tre occasion :-— SPRCIAL SERVICE, ST, GEORGE'S DAY. eo. F. Bristow. +++- Handel, ++ Obayple. To be chante’. voluntary... Halielujan Chorus. Kaster Anthem... ning Prayer, to the Ven Tenth Relgetion of Pesline (6, 18, 149, 150 Gloria in iret Lesson—byodus, 16th chapier. ia Rhee 9 Laudamus: dn E fat)... G. F, Bristow. d Lesson—st Matthew, 81h June Deo Deo (n E flat) ‘The Pra; The “Aaihemn, i (ahen ‘rom ie be 97th Poalm. ‘apple. ‘The Lord is Sate Bay. be cine een yea, the diate ot tis ioe mar be ad thereof Clouds and darkness are round at bim: righteousness and judgment are the habitation of his seat. ‘The heavens have deciared his iighisousncevand all the people Sion bear oft ait Tgloleed; and the dangbters of Juish ware Yor bet, hordsuet bl higher tan ll that are in the earth: thou rt exalted far gods. nga in ine Lard ¥e rem and give thanks for a remembranee of his ho! are COMMUNION SERTICE Syma ‘Hymn 164, verse 10th, orruroRy. THE ANNIVERSARY SERMON. ‘The sermon—brief and eloquent—was delivered by tho Right Reverend Bistop Southgate, from the 9th verse of the fifth chapter of Matthew:— Blessed are the peacemakers. In commencing his discourse he addressed the society as ‘« Englishmen and brothers,” and referred to their meet- ing one year ago, when the joyous intelligence that ‘Luck, now has fallen’? greeted their ears and thrilled their hearts, The stronghold of the rebels of Indla had suc- cumbed to that patriotic and persistent courage of the British soldiery which had distinguished them throughout the world He sympathized with their joy then, as did every American heart. There was no joy, deep and abiding, like that with which, standing on « foreign shore, we hear good tidings from our native land, He remem- vered with what thrilling interest he, with a few other ‘Americans then in the far East watched the progress of the campaign in Mexico of General Taylor, whoso cbarac- ter was Dot unlike that of the Curistan soldier, Havelock, He spoke of the seutimemt of patriotiem, which be re- garded as perfectiy consistent with Christian principles. The result of war was to be reckoned according w the honor or dishonor aclieved or sullered by a vation, rathor ban by its taogible results, He would pot undertake to prove that the supreme giory of Evgland laid in ber ma- verial prosperity. The event of the year, whicn made the key-note of their joy tocay, was the triumph of loyal ‘arms in the jungles of India.’ The smoking chimneys of Manchester and Birmingham would never elate tho hearts of Englishmen like the monument in Trafalgar square. ASairue American he yielded bis homage to this feeling of patriousm and pride im national honor, He would seek to enforce his lesson of peace without wounding this sensibility regarding the natioaal honor. Natious, like men, bave their periods of growth; whea man reaches the age of maturity, bis reputation becomes stereotyed; be reaches, after that, no higher level. fe pas ac bicved bis greate: st power,and may thea use his complete acquisitions for the highest good. So in the cor- responding growth of nations: Old England is now mm the mature strength of middie life. She has renown, There e stands, ber clustering honors thick upon her. In every cepartment of national glory she stands pre eminent, Her martial glory is the history and tradition of ages. She can never hope for another Wellington or another Nelson. It was said during the Crimean campaign that her energy wos declining and her power spent. But it was potent to ‘he world that she came out of that contest just when her epergies were fully aroused and sho was beginning the ated (or the «x. ercises to SDacistent Grand Marable, with their adawillauend @ meet: | ing on Monday evening, 25th inst., at 6 o'clock. | Below will be found the announcements of rome of | the Lodges that contemplate taking @ part in the proces- sion:— TOMPKINS LODGE NO. 9, ATTENTION.—TMPRINS LODGE NO. 9, I, 0, OF 0. F. Brothers, you are requested to meet at the lodge room, cor het of sieetkerand Merion sireets on Tucstay moruing. April | 26, at § o'clock. for the purpose of joluing in the ceremoales of celebrating the fortieth anuiversary of the Grand Locge of the United Sistes N .—Members of Greenwich, Meridian aud Grove lodges, and Lroiiers of sister lodges, who do pot jatend to turn outas lodges, are cordially fo vied to unite with us in said celebration, By order of the lodge. Od sRies 8. BEARDSLEY, NG. 0. 10. I. 0, OF 0. D Loo era of this lodge are requested oom, Odd Fellows’ Ball, on Tue O'elcck A M.. for the Du ‘We also cordialiy invite a: orcer to meet Aud unite DIAMOND L i40.--THE MEM et at their indge | any, Sh instant, st eight jotolng im th mambere lo good stan with us at the A. WILSON, NG ation. of the | ad place. Bakver Waire, Secretary. EUREKA LODGE NO. 177. 1.0.0. F.—THE MEMBERS CF ROSKKA LODGE, NO. dt ft the locge room, ; ning the abt ‘The memoes lor lodgea are alo respectfully in uscu that ocession. ASA BUTMAN Chairman of Cotmittes on Celebrauca PAGE LODGE UPFICKSS as 0. 0 1 Lo. mitage Lodge No. 15 1 Sesembie at their Lodge room. 0. F.—10 day, Avril the Lodxea ‘ot te uiversary of the y order A. D, BROWER, N. G, Tuos. Muxsis, Recording Secretary. ORO DELEGATION LO, 0. F ‘Will meet ot Sweeney's Hotel, cc rner of Chat Streets, on Tuesday morn! 9 orc oS k prec 26, atBo'clock A.M. to part ‘Order in the celebration of Grand Lodge of the United States STRANGER UGE LODGF, NO. 4. # Refuge Lodge, No. 4, I. C tat Hermlisge Lod, treet. this morning. at 85 0’ ting {a the ceremonies of the ¢ say. JOHN MUWBBAY, 5 Bowery, near Grand the purpose of partici order of the looge at the lodge room, 122 at $o'cloon A.M, tes of celebrating the the Grand Lodge ot the | nited Stat + lodge not jntend to twin out us in said cele- here from Baltimore some 300 mem- at the Jermy City Brothers, you are requested to me Bowery, on Tuesday morning, 26 Tbe Southern train and Philadelphia iast ders of the Order, who w isssoners of of the Com was held at their rooms at Castle Garden, yesterday Morning, at 103, o'clock, called at the ot Ex Governor Patterson, for conference, by the Comm gration. ninissioners of Emigration Dg req for the Removal of Quarantine Of the Commissioners of Emigration there were present President, Mr. Verpianck; Commissioners Carrizan, have, Haat, Low; and of Purdy, Curtiss, Cumming, Jel Of their appointee The meeting afterwards at) A detachmer murine barracks yester? route, via Boston, for I taiied' ng a part of ‘the Of-war Portsmouth, cont of Africa. Between two and ture thing out at the iatter piace fo Unites States receiving suip North Carolna to-mor nixt day for Bostou aad Porteme Doted among the vessels fitting o United States sloop of war 2 for tbe construction yullt in the Broo vy at the offce of the Commodore of the the Dapartrawit to bo opened, speed imm diately after the con nidently expected the ation by October wext, ted States Marine Corps, bas vuvneand of the marine guard of the yo ‘6 and forvwer work is to tractor is anpour Duildings will be re Oapt. Jno. €. 6 Deen orderad tot d it ie ¢ fieamer Lanoaster, fitting out at Poitadel J. H. Rathbone a4 jasior marine oflcer, ates stovmer equehiona went in the Ary dock yesterday at the Brookiva Nery yard, and ie to receive a thorougt overhauling Baaled proposals are being rece eof the | Commodore of the Bro of the new marine barra ard, AB foOn ae the contract Sem will be commenot , and it is conddently ex barry be reany for ocsayation | ia Ow the erection in uw The fount d the work of | lon bas already ed the baile Plates sloop-of-war (propeller) Lancaster, Outing o Philadelpbia, and Lieut. J. Howard Rathbone as senior (@.ai|ue oflcer, | Spangled Banner,” tight. The same grand and steady gathering and concen- tration of reserved power was seen in the campaign India, the same patient and gradual gathering of rength, until she was ready to compass and uth the foe, which bad ever been her character- | lec a8 nation, No netionon earth could bevter aflord to stand epon her past repution than England. Like | the individual map of established fame, dhe has all the | experience, diguity and honor to it her to be the benefac- | trees of the world, And the occasion is not wanting. Austria and France arearming fora conflict, which, if 1) | come, must sbake Europe to ite centre, devastating rich | aud populous regous, and involving the greater part of the Contixent in the horrors of war. England, grand, pow- | erful, serene, surveys the gathering serene and instead | of seeking occasion tor ber own aggrandixement in the | strife of her neighbors, she steps calmly between thy com- baianis, reasons with ‘tbem in friendly tones, and finally | brings them to congent to a Congress of Empires; for, al- | though Russia proposes the Convention, it 1s the’ mission | of Lord Cowley to Vienna which gpens the way and makes it possible, This action of Mugiand pow shows what the policy of England will be hercaiter, and the bour wheu peace 18 made secure will be more glorious to her than apy crimson battle field in history which has carzied her fame to the stars. There is no glory like such benificent influences in the family of nations. ‘Ana if, un- happuy, ber generous effort for barmony should ‘fail, u God fortend, wil she be not the iess the blessing promised tw the pe the favored ones of G aud ber effort would be none the less their gratefal boast to day. They Inight leo pout to Higdusten with equal or gresior pride, where, iv the hour of triumph, England forebore veu Zeance, magnanimouriy restraaing her streogth, pro. Claiming pardon, and offering peace to her rebellious children, aiready planning and acting for their future welfare and happiness. It was hara to say which had earned the greater glory, Campbell, who steatily and energeticully queiled the revoit, or Canning, who added aatre to his iiluetrieus uame by bis deeds o: me y. Lar nobile fratrum; let them believ? tbat nd knows how to Teward both the hero of peace no sees than tue hero ot war. Once when traveling in « des city near where Jacob 1, Bad acove the city be ended sheep beheld th dared to show itself upon it with a throb giant's greatness was “In hoe sumo vinees.”” U ¢ that sacred buncer, England, thou hast gained dominion; it remains to thee, uider the sine sacred baouer, to make other con quests, only ofter another method. What thoa hast enbdved for thyself retain aad gobjagate for Christ now thy ereat power for tne welfare of the nations, so ebalt thon consplete the trae destiny of a Christian empire, 60 shalt thou gain for thyself a nob! the only mark of Christianity w openiy in all that Iand. He lo: bing beart, until the wystery of guerdon than victorious arms and trinutary realms the last Uenediction of the King of kiags and Lord of lordi shalt thou fulfil both Hm mission and thine own—“Ou earth peace, good wil! towaras men.” THE BANQUET. The St. George's Society concluded their celebration— their soventy anvivertary—by « spleadid banquet at the Astor House Inst night. os Sat down to adinuer served iu the most superb pe in fish, meats, game, veg ery porsib wae; tables and pastry, garnished the tables, which, added to wines of the choloest brands, made the banquet complete a8 the most epicurean palate contd suggest. he chair was ooon vy Proaident of the Society, Bence. He was supported on the right and left by bie Honor the Mayor, the Presi dents of the St. Nicholas, §t. Patrick's and 8t. Andrew's t rohibald, Bsq.: Ma 8 R Pennell, Caap. 7 w Brunswick; A. At bait past 81x the Comnyany Bat down to dinner, Grace . of an approp the Dragon, Le A gle enuiusiaein doyation, 7 which jxr cordial tr and almost boun t of the United States, espectable, if not very te ately falbe (0 aiter tha cloth was rem) imigoduced them with a few | . The day we honor and ad who coiebrate it. Glee, | Fill the Shining Goviet 2, The Queen. Musi, 6 the Queen.” 3. The V’reeivent of the United tates, air, Aail Oo- Tumbia,” by Dodworth’s hand | 4, The Mayor and authorities of the city | Glee, “Mynbeer Vandunek.”’ of New York. 6. Tier Mojesty'# Minietere, Song, “The Eogliehman,”’ by Mr. Phillips. 6 The armies and navies of Groat Britain and the Uo tod States. Music. “Rule Britannia’ and “Tae Siar by the band. 7, Our sinter societies. Glee, “Friendehip, Love aud Troth.”” . 8, Women. Glee, A Bomper to tho Piuir.”’ Mayor Tratany responded to the toast of the 4 Mayor ao4 authorities of New York,”’ a# follows:—I am certamiy very bappy 'o cert you bere thie evening, aud am gratitiod obliged to you for the warm manver ja which you © received ihe toast wo the city add Mayor of Now York. But, it ga pretty bard jou, Wr. Prasideat, vy got a Dutchman to ta'k after dinner. Now, an Koghishman, you krow, can yibiog tit! be bas bia dioner—saa’t baik or fight or anything else tit be his his Gil, But a Letchinen , on the contrary, when be is ful al Ways ‘Waule to go to slecp. (Laugliter.) To ask | | Aboat one hundred and @ifty | we then, be up and a oe gr eh eogy But Lam wing oan: Mae ee me ‘wo tor New York. She bas always had ber Regge allowed ell the ig eres in on asking any questions. Cheers. | ‘y have come from mn Hom ‘France, from Ineland, tense eee, caued bave always. been open, and | One Hea [applauee.) It is bot very far back, some | wo centuries: ago or £0, when my ancestors came on hee and settled. AB cy Bog to Tanda me joml of course ro have the same right to © re We your posterity to grow up among us. Mir. President, I . ded yh warm meuner in which you drank the toast to your Queea, She is wortby of all respect, not omly from’ Eoglishmen, but from every man throughout the world, (Loud cheers. ‘Sho i8 # woman wortby to be honored of a!! nations, aud believe she is so honored. (Hear, bear.] There has been some threats—(a laugh) —that she would come over to this country. 1 only wish she would come during my admi- nistration—I would Pipers yen roe ber the ye c kind of a ration woul a mere comp to it. D- plause.) Gentlemen, in re ek i om to that A call her @ woman, for it is ‘tg “the 1 hignest houor to Bogiandin oeeh se colliaaea true woman—in doing bonor to iba noble woman you do equal honor to yourselves. ‘You Englishmen meet here annually to commemorate your patron saint’s day, and I eae you for that. Any man who could forget the land that gave him birth is unworthy of woman. (Hear, hear.) you do not love our institutions and our country leas, and will not love them less, yet it is right, Ya is manly not to forget the land of your birth. It seems to me that a man who could forget his native country must be devoid of soul. In illustration of this I will close by tell ng & story. There was a judge “down Kast’ remarkable for his honest bog and for a slight impeai ment of speech, who was Paige employed by his neighbors as — arbiter Titoir diihoulties On one moan in settling a case, ee was unable to oe one of the parties what was due bim, into two conts. He promised to pay that “ when it was convenicnt,”’ and tho man dunned him several times for tor is pay. Finally the Pers got the chapge and paid him, and called upon the had paid him the two cents, . sed into the mtd But when ‘thi ch-chap was ny in my opiaion copra’ died.” (Loud laughter.) That is the we war land that bore opinion, with the man who forgets tho him. (Loud cheers. } fe The British Consul, B. M. ARcumaLy responded to the toast of her Majeaty’s Ministers and pooceennisuyensse, ferring to the departure of Lord Napier in very happy terms, in a brief and eloquent manner. The said in introducing the toast that it was a matter of regret that Lord Lyons could not be present, but his official duties Solita compan his absence, In her Majesty’s Consul at New York, however, he said they had an excellent representative. Hon. Epwin Borsrorp, member of the Legislative Coun- cil of New Brunswick, responded foa yoluntary toast of the chairman— Tbe British Colonics”—Mr. Armour of beste followed in a somewhat tiresome and prosy strain. Major Cady, of the United States Army, responded in a succinct and goldiery fashion to the toast of tho ‘ Arinics and Navies of Great Britain and the United States. ‘The Presidents of the St. Andrew’s, St. Patrick’s and ‘St. Nicholas Societies, Mesers. Norrie, Bell and Do Peyster end responded to the toast of “ Our Sister Societies.’’ Mr. W. M. Evarts anawered for St. Jonathan, the Saint of tue New England Society, and concluded by giving the toast, which was received with entbusiastic applauso— “The Queen of Englaud—the Sovereign of a great people. Her virtue as a woman has secured her tuat homage dv- nied to ber Crown.’’ The lust of the regular toasts—‘ Woman,” having been received with due honors, the company’ procecued to enjoy themselves, and coutinued the feetivities to a late hour of the night. crowd to witness that he Accident on the New York and Erle Ratlroad, A BEAYY SNOW 8TORM—LOCOMOTIVE OFF THB TRACK—LOSS OF LIFE. A gentleman who came passengegin the Cincinnati ex- press train on the New York and Erie Railroad from Elmira, on Saturday night, reported that the train was three hours behind its time at that place im consequence of a heavy snow storm wi drifted on and obstrifcted the track. In some places along the route the snow was two feet deep. After the train ieft Elmira it went along at accelerated speed, in order to make up time, and by the time the train arrived at Narrowsburg fifteen minutes had been gained—a distance of seventy miles, ran in two hours. A short time after the train left the latter place, ata curve near Port Exdy the locomotive ran off the track against a ledge of rocks, instantly killing the fira- man, named Rell. The engine and baggage car were bad- ly damaged. A telegraphic despatch was gent from a sta- tion near by to Port Jervis for another engine and train; they arrived in two hours, when the journey was con- tinged until it arrived at Jersey City. Personal Intelisgence. ‘The Newport (R, I.) News, of the 20th inst., following :— At a special church meeting of the North Ba; in this city, held on Friday evening last, G. Douglas Brewerton, 'Esq., of this city, was culy authorized to preach the gospel as a licentiate of the Bapbiet cuurch, he having, 1p accordance with the custom of that denomi- nation, preached acceptably on the Friday evening pre- us.’ Mr. Brewerton is well known in this commuaity. He is the ron of Major Henry Browerton, of the United States Engineers, who waa formerly stationed at this city, and was for many years Superiuteadent of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Mr. Browerton | was for six years an officer in the United States Army; after which he resigned bia post to devote himseif eape” cially to literary aud artistic pursuits, He has gained considerable reputation for the merit of his compositions, the best known of which were a series of articics catitied “A Rice with Kit Carson,” pobtished ix Harper's Maga tire, and a book entitied “The War in Kansas,’ He has alo, for some Six years past, bean connected as special corréspondent, in Kuvsas, this ety, and other paris of tue country, wil w York Hiatp and o/her leading papers in New York, St. Louia, aad other cities. His pic. tures are to be found on the wel's of some of our bost pri vate galleries. AS @ politician he has stumpet the States for Mr Bochanap aad big adininiatr we must be permitted to expr the opinion that nis are Low much better etaployed thao in the up. holding of a party to which we are conscientiously op- posed. We understand that Mr. Brewerton, altsough be may be cogaged in preachiog in answer to calls in other cities, Will Ul inake this piave bis home for some months to come. We wich bin “God speed’? in the glorious un- dertaking before him A Madrid despatch of bas been appointed J es the Church April 7 announces that Nogue Jago de uela ebbishop of Cuba. ARRIVALS. Frém liverpool, tn the steam Wim Wilka. JT smetburat, J Wilson, Me acum. re J McMillan 9 wi'e a Powel aa J on, Rs E Vboveeu ‘Mi hil, Kew Mr Kéd atame Huseon, Mrs Brown, Mr vower ea und two tothe ¥ WV Chiproar, Mra He: wood, Mrs Ls Gideon, 4 Mslove Capt and Miga Jeffery, Grey Oak Ming Josephine and Ade Pereone, Migs Blow «rl, Mira Iborneton and two children, Meand Mra MOarbos, Miss Berard, Mra Cook, Mias Covk, Mr and mrs hicbard, W Tucker. From San Francisco, in the eteamsbip §t. Louis—Mrs @ WP Biwsell, infant and servant, Mrs J unt H Bramagin, wife, infont aud nuree; dire JP Kenain, js 8 Osgood Mra Boow nad two chidren, Mire belle Boow, J Marden, wife and family, a G Coftn, wie and tanwy, J Kk Spring, wife and Misa Johasoa; , wile and iuvantJ Langley, Bk Howes, Mra Infant and servaet; Mme Seeela, Mra Mader, re Burdett, KL, Uhilds, WB Me re, Mrs Q Coffin’ two elildren aad hem Mere @ is ge! Dr dD we U sormus, WH Wood, Mrs ss i Wager, & Bord, hire Devens © ouiidrem Miia flail ‘Bie Criugeden ard indus, Mire Cochran, rs k Green, Mrs c'D Waldron, 8 chllarousad aurw' MraG D treet and tw children, TS Sugae, Miss Morae, alee EL Bradley, Mre HS Wooster, © S.0tt, Mra O A Tutte Mra Arrowriuith und gon, ties MeKeo, Unpiaia Loeaer and wite Hrs (1, Canfield and two children, JM Gosler, Mr Rewah Mrs Loyd, Cuuviogham, i Morris HM Humphries daugnier, Mrs Heriz, W's Morse, W Stainton, P Kobl, C Sal ger, A Meyers, J Oberne sf Marphy, F Hannahs, J Stabble- eld, Mr Komaue. wife and three children: % Limes, J Moval. 8 Budlong, W BF telg, Nra Hiches and ebild, Mra | Mackrel, storm Patol 4. Mouthaed, wife and three | children! B A Joes, wife and {ntnat, Mis Collins, CA J Deviin, J G Dennison—wnd 400 ¢ im Keun, J Bell. Mire Cowa: B Soper, Great Pive and Goss of Valuwbie Misstonary Books. [From the Fartford Timer, Aprfl 23 | _ The following tettor from the Rev. Mr. Van Leanep, Mirsionary in locat, Atia Site nie father-in-law, the | Rev. sir, Bud, of thie c | be read with isterost, | not only bere ia Hart? er and his self esoripelng labors ere tated, y. Or. Hawes aay, Fast Day, Dr. ihe daughter of Tocar, March 7, 1859. nises were buraed where [ was suf to save Mea. Van ad un 1A ot i tho world wood mage of wood that bad re- i ving wea erected; and, a8 socimiee, it was the work of nission m my couch barely tim | mained from the far ne We have t a , for that portoo of the magasine @as hever approecbed by amy of our people, and we havo | bot discovered that avy ove Kad heen there allday. (Tae writer Lere ites that he had ‘elt aud expresged fears of violence Turks | to and iniolerance of the penkiog of personat gone, consistiog di, padding, sofa, my papers accu: vares ia oolleRe +l o Bays All my twbles and furniture in genere 0 for twenty-cight year the Bene gary; ue whole ary of tue Old ent in French and Armenian (1 belleve there js no other copy of the latter), my commentary on Romana, of which egbt ebapters were reacy for the prema; all my sketepes ood ek toh booke, eoraprisin: some twenty or Ubirty volumnee; doguerrenty pes of ali my friends sad the pertra'te of my chucren, my very writing materials; ell DIP MediCiNe® ROO Medal LOOK S—ull, uli FOE. books Oor Supreme Cour t—Crnmberas ARREST OF FKAUDULENT DRUTORS UNDER THY CODE, AVRIL L5.—Forder de Hengtenberg vs, J. Unifdder @& Brother —Motion to Cwebarge trom arrest, Motioa denied we to both Gefendants, with costs The Arizona Expedition. TO THK BULLOK OF Tk NKHALD. To answer to an article in youre of the 26th, headed “Arizona Expedition,” and reigned Veritas," the parn- graph in the Adag ff trve in every reapecty oa the re marks of Veritas” aro lacorrect, MBER. City of Washington—T | News from Northern Mexico. OUR MONTEREY CORRESPONDENCE. Mowrenxy, April 2, 1859. Continued Success of the Liberale—New Paces Raised to Fight Against the Méramon Party—Double Duties Col, lected in Northern Mexico—Specie Conducta, dc, News reached the government this morning of the great battle fought near Queretaro between the constitutional forces, commanded by Col, Zarageza, of this place, and the reactionary forces, commanded by Generals Mejia aud Cullejo, the Jatter having been defeated completely by the former, and it is altogether probable that Zaragoza is bow holding the city of Mexico. Anew force is now being organizod under the com- mand of Co}. Blanco, which will leave im a few days.to act a8 a reserve corps. It will number 1,000or 1,200 men, and I presume that Gen. Vidaurri will leave with this force, as Le is ulso organizing some 1,000 infantry, All that is to be hoped is that it will not tura out another Ayu- alulco affair. It is imperativeiy necessary that we should have some American to serve us as Commercial Agent in this place; ‘and this being a constant thoroughfare an active and good man ig required. As a now exist, we have to hum- ble to our protector in the personof a British subject, and this is done to suit particular interests against our own citizens. A new port has been opened in the north- west part of this State to serve special interests, and, as a eee ROEM ‘ali will be favored that sre’ with the wer that be, Pevidaurrl, by a special decree, is now collecting the consumo duty, which has been paid atthe port of Mata- moroe, and coneaisoily < the merchants have to pay the same duty here pe A will cauge more protesta and Mitta as it directly interferes with the amieral lawe on custom duties, apd more directiy with the most posi- tive instructions of Juarez. Several of our countrymen are prepared to protest upon this matter and abide tne uences. ‘conseq Another conducta left here yesterday with some $200,000, owned by an American, aur Miller, who, as he nforms me, leaves Mexioofor good, having been placed by the government fprtig ne stay under anti- ;pbilogiatio tweatment. You will probably hear more of this affair. National Quarantine Convention. ‘The National Quarantine and Sanitary Convention will hold its third annual session in this city to-morrow. They met last year in Baltimore, and on that occasion the fol- lowing committee of physicians were appointed to draw up a report on the internal hygiene of cities:— ‘Thomas Miller, M. D., of Wasbington City. Edwin M. Snow, M. De of Rhode Island, W. Chew Van Ribber, M. D.,of Baltimore. R. D. Arnold, M. D., of Georgi Jobn H. Griscom, M. D., of New York, Henry G. Clark, iM. D, ‘Of Boston. John Bell, M. b, of Philadelphia, At their former mectings the members have been paid every attention and courtesy by the citizens of the cities in which they assembled, Our Common Council have there- fore made an appropriation to receive them with becomiag hospitality. the following members of the New York Sanitary Asso- ciation bave been appointed delegates:—F. E, Mather, P M. Wetmore, F. 8. Winston, ©, W. Filiott, Heary O'Reilly, 8.'B. Hauliday, Egbert L. Viele, 0. H. Haswell, Jno. W: Rite, Peter Cooper, N. Cleaveland, Nathaniel Hayden, Peter MeMartin, Drs'J. P, Batchelder, J. H. Griscom, Elisha Harris, W. 3 Bibbins, A. ©. Post, H. D. Bulkley, J. 8 R. Agnew, Henry Guernéey, W. E. Vermilye, 1. K. Peasiee, 4. S. Jones, 8, T, Hub The following ‘gentlemen will uiso represent the pelt voring towns :—For Jersey City—Hon. D. 8. D, Hoit, M. D.; T. BR. Varick, M. D.; John D. ware if w Comstock, J, Rogers, J. $.’Nevins, For Hoboken—Dr, Eider, JW. W. Sbafler, C. V. Cliccener, 'T. J. Whitly. For North Beren—Deming Ducr, Win. P.'Wright, J. 8. Grego- ty. For Bergen—J. M. Cornelison, 8. D, Harrison, M. ‘Armstrong, Geo. W. 8. Morris, For Hadson—J. M. Mont- gomery. On the part of the Chamber of Commerce, Messrs, N. L. M’Cready, Francis M. French and Drake blilis have been selected ‘as delegates. Bill for the Removal of Quarantine, The following bill providing for the removal of Quaran- , passed by the late Legislature, we find in the Staten Island Sepoy :— ‘The sum of $50,000, or 80 much thereof as may be ne- ceesaiy, 18 hereby appropriated out of any money in the treseury beiouging to the general fund pot otherwise ap- propriated, to the Board of Cowmissioners named ia an act entitied “An act for the removal of Quarantine Station,” passed March 7, 1859, if, in their judgment, the public health shall require it, to provide temporery accom. tuocatious in any locality which they may procure for persons arriving in the port of New York sick with the veliow fever or otber pestilential diseuges until the present Quarantine sha}! be removed. And it shall be the duty of the Commisricners for the removal of the Quaran. uné station to make some suitable arrangement for re- moving aud taking proper care of such pereous as may be sick at the hospitals at Castlecon; and when such urraage- ments shall have been made, and notice thereof in writing sball bave been given to the Commissioners of Emigra- tion, they shall cease to eend sick persons to said boz- pitale, but shatl send them to such place as the sald Com- missioners shall direct, and pay the expense of their sup- port. City Intethigence. Scypay Amcsemevts—Haruem LANE AND Exoura Ave- NUE.—Commencing at a point at 106th street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and renning through Harlem lane (0 ite incersection with Fighth avenue, at 121st street, and thence along Kighth ayenue to McComb’s Dan, a dis. tance of about three miles, is probably owe of the finest drives in this or avy other country, The road and the land on either side form a perfectly level plane, and the treck is a8 hard ns adamant and perfectly free from rocks and boulders, Every Sunday afternoon, in five weather, Wwe fast young men of this metropolis’ wao can aiford, through the aid of their employers or guardians, to sport fast horsee, congreguta in tue above described locality, to try the epeed and bottom of their nags. The scene which 1s here preeented oo the Lord’s Day can bardiy be de- scribed It is @ moving diorama of fast life, and dade from all the groteeque features, we can compare it ia spirit to nothing but the Carnivals of Italy or the madigras repre septations in New Orleans, A female is rarely seen on the road, the characters being almost entirely ‘compoasd of young aua middle aged mer. Tas speed at which they cash along is traly frightful, aad to stand jor @ moment and obecrve the proxy many of the light and appareutly fi hiches att tocuch other while woing ata locomotive rate, rages eympatbetic fear im one’s breast which is truiy’ patoful The settied portion of Harlem ies considerably to ine cust of this track, aud the inhabitante of Manbattanville ano Carmapsville sre Sufllsiently to Loe east of it to avoid aby apnoyance which the ecenes that ary there enacted might ctherwise create. Toers ure probaviy not over & dozen bufidings for We whole distance uf tare miles on the line of the road, aad the pleasure seekers iu this peculiar line are thus left entirely {ree w iaduige their propensities to the failest extext an institu Lion in more forms thay one on Monk Cacren Mes. —On C minor, fret sung at St, Stephen's Catholic ct the organist of St. Stephen's, was repeated wt the seme place. The soles were sung by Mme. Gazzuniga, Miss Commings (amateur), Messrs, Coletti, Dobos und Muller The Mage wus also sung at the Cathearal and at etveral of the Homan Cstbolic churches in tiie and vied It has been published by Breusing Minrrany —The Milwaukie Light Guard, bolonging to the First regiment Wisconsio State Militia, commauded by Col. Rofus King, formerly Adjutant General of this Stute, will shortly visit thie city,e No doubt they will have a hearty weicome from som of our “crack” corps Trixrry Crercn.—A meeting of the corporators of this church will be held to-day to elect Vestrymen, Au oppo. sition bas been set on foot to prevent, if passible, the re election of some of the present members, The cxnse of thie movement is 4 diseatiefaction with the present ma Nwgement in a foancial aud otwer points of view. an ex cing time . Conoxers’ Orricr paY.—-The body of a man samed Henry Delbarn was found drowned in the Kast river yesterday. Deceused was t to his late resi dence No. 493 Second avenue, An uoknowe n fecotl street, North river, {ead house at Bellevue Hospital for idon yoquest will be held upou tow voly of de The body of a female child a threo weeks eid wa found yerterday on od cistera in the rear of N at Weet Nineteenth iret. etated that a servant girl, ntly pave bith w ap i left for Beotian Tne ooenpants of who had been liv gition aud ey be strangled by tts mother snd 1 in the eletern ia body. Cricker.— Th ting mearon for 1859 wil, commeuce ek, ond from present indication pro tw bea this f successful ond, The ts of the United States wi dey, May 2, at eight. P, Mf ineir openiog mach om and the New York on the clube on Long 8 and z , ot Bast New York, aod uve grounds early in May. mavention of Cr m0 eot at the Astor House Tne St, George's Chit erations o Iso 08 theit reaye Police Ugence StADHNG Arrrays —Jobn Bruce anda man vamed Crowe got into a Oght ia Prait’s portor Louse, in Mercer on Sundsy night, when the former was cut abor and head with a koife im the hands of his street, the face adversary. Crowe eeca, 4 bag not eines been arrested, Jomen Hewitt avd Michaet Murphy quarrofied in a drinking eajoon in Twenty.rccond styget, on Sunday evening, wien Hewitt drow # kaife an@ inflicted several ‘upon the face apd head of hie autaganist, ‘The t Was Taken tu by Justice Quackenbush, Canoe or Rave Mary Burke, of Princetou, N. J, ape Peated before Justice Quackenbush yeaterday and pro custody and comin! ied for trial forred & cliarge of rope againet taree men named Alexan- der G. Paimer, te. jstnin A. Smith and Edward Loe of the pant alleges Laat she was mentioned boat aud there each of the defendanis, Palmer aod Smita “ice aol committed for examination. Lee bas wore art not been taken tno custody ‘Tim Dnor Grme —Job Hed Cut Of BB yoste practised the “drop ga eecazed with the money, Wiison, a Canadian, wee aw by a couple of thiever, who upoo ther vicwmn and thea which it was exprossly composet by Mr. Charles Wels, | Obituary. Mrs. Anson G. Purses, senior, died at her residence in Thirtieth street last evening, in the seventy sixth your wf herage, She bad been confined to her bed for severe\ weeks from an attack of paralysis, and but for her ex- treme old age she probably would havo recovered. ‘This estimable lady was not only estecmed for her moral and social virtues, but for her exuremely benevolent heart; her willing band ever open to gtve to the . Her funeral will take plaice to-morrow, at four o'clock P. M., the Mercer street Presbyterian church, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpar, April 25—6 P.M. By the arrival of the City of Baltimore at this port we have Liverpool advices to 13th, four days later. For the two days which followed the departure of tho last steamer the complexion of continental affairs was threat- cning; but on tbe 12h and 18th the continental advices were more pacific. It was hoped that the preliminaries of the Peace Congrees would be arranged. Of course, in the uncertainty, both France and Austria continued their armaments. Consols are quoted, on 13th, 4 a 3¢ higher than they were when the last steamer sailed. The cotton market had been du!l, and prices had given way 1-16 a 1; trade at Manchester was dull. For the first time for a long period we note a firm and astive market tor bread- stufls. Provisions were buoyant. American stocks were quiet, The following were the quotations on the 12th:— luinois, 6 per cent, ag xc, -15 a TT Do. 7 per cent, 1876 1T a 79 Do, do. free land, 1860, 84 a 86 Do, $100 shares, ‘ois, Michigan Central 8 per Do. do., bs eo . 0. king fund, isd, Do, $1 cb aha Michigan 8 &N. Tid. “ing fand), 7p. 0: 1883, 08 068 Do. $100 shares seeeeree 10015 New York Central p. . , (ainiing fund), 1883. a 88 Do. 7 per cent con, 94 a 96 Do. winking fund, ‘sto. Do, $100 shares.. New “York and Brie 84 rapat oh 7 per cont, 1883, Do. ‘sinking fund), do a 35 lo, bonds, con., 1862, a 35 Be do., 1811. 035 Do. $100 shares. al2 Pennsylvania Central, Ist mtge., 6 per La 93 a 2a hye at 6 per’ cent ster., x. c, 92 a 04 punedsipnia ana Roading bouds 6 > c., 1860, 86 a 88 Do. do, 1870., a 78 Do, $50 shares.,,. a 24 The bank report made up to. day compares as follows with the report of last week :— ror 16. 81 968,024 of 478, 107 8,298,459 $8,087, 97 April 23,, 129, 192, "807 26, ‘068; 165 8,289,112 88, 3955 )814 Deoreate $176,117 — 4347 Increase, — 878,017 This is the best (nate the banks have made for a long period of time, The diminution of loans was hoped for, but by those who realizo the temptation created by the influx of country balances, hardly expected. ‘The in- crease of specie was quite unexpected, Let the banks continue in the prudent course of which the above is a symptom, and the great revival which ia cloge at bond will not be checkered by any drawback. ‘The relation between the bank discounts and the activity of our import trade has often been the subject of com” ment in these columns. A comparison for tho past four years presents the following resulte:— Bank: Expansion in the middle Years. Total Imports. of April. s $261 408,520 $94,140,309 314,639,942 106,765,685 360,890,141 113/391 910 1858. 282,618,150 111,344,891 1859 (estimated) ...7 000,000 129,192,807 It must be borne in mind, in studying the above table, that the present expansion of the banks represents not only the amount advanced to commerve, but the money leat the government likewiee. It is generally undorstood that the banks hold from eighteen to twenty millions of government fives and Treasury notes. Ta the course of a short time the recovery of the commerce of the country will enable the governmeat to pay oi! the former, and the latter will undoubtedly find a resting place before long in the coffers of rich men in Europe or at home, As the banke get rid of theee securities they will be onabled to in- crease their accommodation to the commerce of the coun- try. To render the above comparison usoful, therefore, ‘he reader should keep in view that the actual bank ex- pansion, to commence at the present time, is only $110,- 600,000 a $112,000,000, instead of $130,000,000, The stock market continues depressed and spiritiess. New York Central is eagerly pressed for sale by the job- bers on the strengta of the pending competition; the out- side demand, though considorable, is far too moderate to sustain the price. It opened today at 72% 973, sold cown to 7144 a 74 between the boards, and closed at 7214 v the afternoon. Among the Western stocks, Michigan Central was the most active, at a small decline from turday’s price. Southern guaranteed was steady at traction above last quotations, Galeoa and Rock Island ere both lower, with moderate activity. Toledo is y steady, Harlem preferred was lower to- doy; 80 Were Hudson and Panama, The only ove of the speculative stocks which advanced was lo Mail, which opened at 90, sold down to 88, selier’s © tow, and closed at 864%. The business of the company fe understood to be good ; they have, however, a formida © opponent to deai with. In the afternoon the business ve wae largor than urval,and the markot was rather (ter than in the morning. Hudson River proved the ty exception ; it declined to 31, We understand that » earnings of April this year will be $15,000 in excoss of ¢ bond and state stock market is firm. United States cs (the pew foan), are seliing to-day at 1043, a decline of 3, ver cent. In the afternoon, after the second board, the rket closed firm, the following being the last prices:— Sooswurls, 8734 a 34; Virginias, 98% 99; Canton Com- Delaware aod, Hudaoa. Canal Company, oa A Cumberland preterred, 2056 a 2134; New York 1, 7234 mM; Erte, 8% a0; Harlem, 11% a 12; Hud- #, 603% a 4%; Michigan Central, «3(; Mochivan Southern ond Northern Indiana, 12 a 4 a 3%; Panama, 12234 a 123; Iili- ; Galena and Chicago, 64% @ 65; Cleve- 3 a ¥5; Chicago and Rock island, 67 a 7 percent bonds, 1875, 8814 a 34; Pa- p Company , 88 74 a %. be exchacges at the Bavk Clearing House this morgng he largest they lave been since the 17ta of August, amounting to $28,905,440 59, againet $32,571,943 on ‘be cay namet. Toe balances were $1,411,724 25, following was the business of the Sab-Treasury to- $05,213, jd 119) LO er 811,013 105 out change. Excbango on Europe is quite fim, ut 110 for sterling and 5.1114 for francs, meroantile bis beieg current atthe usual difference. Wedneaday’s enor will probably take out from three-quarters of a ‘of to a million ih @pecie, though bars are very scarce 1 it Goes not yet pay to ship coin, — Stock Hxchange, Monvay, April 26, 1859. , 74. 1043¢ = 300 ens Har RR pf.bd0 Co Viegttias' * Wig PN Carcima d's, 100}4 100 250 160 Gal & Ou 610 6 bo do 66 “ 100 do 65 200 66 20, 65 460 Harle 160 Har 400 wo ay 10 do., : SFCOND HOATD. 800000 U 8 Hs, 174... 10436. 100 006 Bt 1600 US 6's, ‘06... 10234 169 ‘ SUK 28000 Mineo" 6'6,010 8724 26 Harlem Ri. 1 2000 oo. 87 1000 Har BR pref a AOr00 ao. a0 160 MSG&NIA g 6tk.og 34} 8000 Calivorn Hb%q 100 do 10000 LkriefW ium W TKOGSEPRFOLID 9 27 wba Bik Commerce 10) 1% 1h Coeterntal fenk. 105 110 Pacific M 88 0o,, BBY 10D WOssrseaese 8896 100 ggzesstgzes? 3 Eggusese e235 es Besite: 2188385828 as ee 223 FET Petieitiitin Bee it 1'$4{261987 1,021,304 406,625 2,818, Ri¥.Wrchosge, 22000 20430 207'3uL Sees fe 4 Inge. North America,. 1,606,408 376,116 988, North River,.., '874,858 _ 88,167 $7,676 | 347,636 2 1,627/796 315,846 1,062,860 rao “12208 101182 "STO‘TDS }oa}o77 | 20,160 123,685 ia 699,690 1,080,378 188,167 9,708, 277 8}068,701 “605,018 128,648 1,780, Reais pee Seventh ward... 1,299,404 wee 224°579 826 | E+] dapat rere aes 22OT0T 2 aiprointe St. Nicboina’.... 1,218,700 95)449 Tradcamens’,, ., 1/337,042 201467 810,845 ai Union........1+ 175,877 6184880 171,828 2,608,046 + $129,192,807 26, 008,155 8,280,1 280,112.88 905,614 Total. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mospai, April 26—6 P. M. Astes.—The market was quiet, ani prices for pots and pearlseteady at 6%c, BReADSTUFFS.—Fiour—The market was somewhat un- settles for common and medium grades, while the ighee| qualities were without change of momeut, ‘Tho sales om- braced 6,060 bbis., poaiety tv the local and Eastern trade, closing within about the allowing range of prices:— Inferior to good supertine State. 35 ore SuperGne Western, Extra Towa, Michigan, Indiana aud Obio. Genesce..... Capadian super and extra Mixed to straight Southern, Southern fancy and extra. Choice extra family and Rye flour. Corn mi Canadian flour was in fair’ demani , with limited sales. Southern flour was firwer and more buoyant, waile the) faics embraced about 2,500 bbis., including purchases fo export to tropical porte; the market closed within th range of the above quotations. Wheat was pal cially for common qualities: tho sales embraced ab 20,000 bushels, inciuded ia which were about 16,00 buehels red Western at $1 40, $1 44a St 46, and 3, bushels No. 2 Chicago siring, in lots, at 92340.’ Cora cull, with the turn of the market in favor of the 68 embraced abous 18,000 bushels, inclu Western mixed at Sic. a 82c. |, Jersey and Southern yell 0 at 85c a 86c, and ‘Southern white st & Bho, Rye 6 quiet at 6c. a 87c. Barley was in fair domaad| at 60c. a 76c. for common to good State Oats were { good demand, with free sales reported at 53c. a 550. State, and bBo. a 573¢c. for Western and prime Canadiaa, Correk —The market was Orm. Sales of 250 mats off Java wore mado at ldc. Rio was firmly held, while sales of moment transpired, 100 bags of Maracaibo fold at 120. Corrox.—The sales embraced about 1,400 bales, incl ing about 9C0 in trausit and 600 from stare, ali before t Olty of Weebington’s news was received, the mar. ket closing tame on the bnais of about 12 4c. for mid. ps wera Aiter the vows came to hand no sales were ported. Fiaacnts.—To Liverpool, 1,200 bbis. rosin were gaged at Is, 64. 20 200 bales Ot cotton at 3-16d., 300 bora cheese at 258., Lierces beof ai 2s, ‘aud 6 tons wh foots at 128. bd. To London, 40,000 hdd. staves taken at p, t. To Glasgow, 15 tons bark at 258, To H burg, 3,000 bbis. rosin were engaged at2s. 9d, To Bromen, 500 vbis, roan were engaged at 28. 2d. To Havre the ‘was ralber more going forward, including cotton, at for square and Xe. for round bales; pan He5 bark, and pear! ashes at $10, and pots at A vessel chartered to load with lime at Sc. per Bol Fuvt.—There was more buoyancy in prices, and rat more doing in M. R's. aad in layers; some holders mavd $2 45 for the former and $2 76 for the latter, Hay was firm aad sales limited, at 70c. for ship, Hovs.—Mocerate sales were muking in lots 0c, a 150. Oid were nominal at 30. @ 5c. Lime.—Sales of a “ow buadred barrels of Rockland wo reported ut 70c., and at 00. for both sorts. Morasses.—The market was steady. The sales on braced about 120 bhds, elayed Cuba, mostiy at 2tc.; 7 do. Cuba, at 26 3gc, a 263g0.; aud 40 do. Cuba muscovad Bt 320. a 330, NAVAL STORES were quiet, and prices were unch Ons.—Linseed wa- arinly beid, while sales were . Crude whale and sperm were unchanged. Provisions.—Pork—The market was somewhat tled and less buoyant, while the sales embraced abou 7,000 bole., including new mess, part check to-day, 316 8734 a 317 1234; clear do., $19 75 a $20; thin moss, $15 75 a $16, and prime, $12" 75 a$l2 87M. Beef con. tunued to rule firm, and was ia fair demaud, with sales o about 600 # 700 bbis. including country rime at bal ;couctry mers at $1 75a $8 75; repacked We $11 25, and extra $12 50 $13 60. Prime was ib good demand, with sales of about 200. bbis. prin Oto at $20. About 160 bbls. beef hams were sola $id 50a $17. Bacou was qaiet at 8gc. a 10340, ti firm and active, with galea of 1,100 bbls, 11%c. Butter aud checse were steady, "Goer -aios of, 100 couke were SoRneee BMgo. ade. SvGars were tolcrably active, with saies of aboat 1,3 a 1,400 bhes., included in which wero 276 New Or Teun, by auction, at €2¢0 O7¢0., with about 900 do, Cuba to the trove, eniefly iow aud medinm grades, with the range of bc a Gc, und some lots of New Orlean within the range of 636. a Fae. -y fad‘ amail lot (3 hhis.) Cuba sold in bond at 6% Wuiskry.— the markes was aay, with sales of abo 306 bbIs. at 2b 3¢0. eurscscoas RSESSSaaesseE mnocases008 SESRsEsSsss ing lo w KW “PUBLICATIONS. Se rik Rest + WEBSTER UNADBRIDGED, PIOTORIAL EDITIO! 110 PICTOMTAL TLLUSTWATIONS. WEBSIEns UNAteaiiOKD DICTIONARY, WEW PIOPORIAS, EDITLO ave deve in press, to be issued at an eatiyulay, a dew m oF WASSTER'S UNABRRIDGED DICTIONARY, contain 1,U0 PICLORIAL ILLUSTRTIONS, PEAUTIVULLY ILLUSTR 9,000 t0 16.000 NKW WORDS. ia the Vocabulary, Tate EYNONYMs, by Prof. Goodrich, in which more than Twd * THOUSAND Wor Uh are surety dt striminated, tormiag & fall Aynonyms of itaelt, than any other issued sui beieved in advance of that; Table givto Names of 8,000 distinguished persons ‘erms in the IsibI Pronunetstion ‘ot modern timer, peculiar nse of Words sud wih other new features together with «LL THS MATTE: OF VRKVIOUB LEVTIOBS, ‘We bave Roti specimen shecte of the pictorial Muntrayl ‘They ure weil executed, and wil ofwn be found wxeral tn sty] ing & muoh more correct i168 Of an object than can be odtalaa by 4 definition —). ¥. Trine, ap if 16, 1800, We have seen specimens of portions In arehitecta and oroithoio; fing them of artinuc hoanty, na well ag a a a iuitror, aprti 12, 1809, MERETAM r in Frarsorinuo, Mant., Mag, t v SGQOND HAND LAW LIBRARY, OOM prising New York reports and plementary hooks which cna will be puld Address box 2568 N. ¥. Post oles, NEWSPAPERS, JSBAT FICHT FOR THY CH+MPIONSHTE between tes MA oriorta the c ntjeet im Kngtand; 0 siliard Articles Bal wu METRor UItAN TH SRW New Ur ane and Pusie PAT & TANI id Pal Publiiabed under the wurp the moat reverend AGBUB LI SHC | weW YORK nd th china fill be ready on Wr SUav, and wilt contata a fat the oniy report of the FeRMUM OF Tak MOST REVEREND AROMBTSUDP Tn (te Cathedral, on Good Friday. EDWeitD DUNIGAN & BRO. iB Taney L PUMMBIC ANG WINTER Tier Piiloteite north shore, txton Tatung. abade trees in lawn, stable 4c, Mawaihe ity; pear the terry. To let, a prety ‘at Kiliotteilla; excel'ent bathing wad ing, 19 eanden, To let, Senforth Cottage furnia the une of horae, oarringe, cow wud poultry, alti ine mort beantiul and bealthy pointa oa the Hound, near Jonvon: eeriog bathing, voaitny snd dabing ‘on tne prea nire of br, ELLIOT 7 Astor place, or of A Mii! EBWOweaiMie, No. 14 Wall streak ©, OF ©, F. EMBLEMS VOR INITIATORY 8® ag’ + Fegulia, jewels, cups, robe and Wrimeotogs; sonic and olber fratemiucn, furnished by ss. Peart street, hear Futon, below Thinieth street, wart of a horse, i wonern improvements, fy x deste ia eouton a eotubie family. kmae ma, oumber of ltos.