The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1852, Page 4

QUASHING OF THE ART UNION INDICTMENT: 4 ees Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Tweed and Compton. YER HERALD AND THE AMERICAN ART UNION—THE INDICTMENT QUASERD—JUDICIAL DECIBION ON THE ILLBOALITY OF THE ART UNION. Manca 20.—The above named members of the Court, before whom the motion to quash this indictment was argued lest term, having taken their seats this morning, the Recorder delivered the folowing OPINION. ‘The indictment in this ease is for a libel to have teen printed and published by Mr. Bennett, in the New Yorx Hexacp, on the first day of January last, of and concerning twenty-one persons (who are named in the indictment), and their acts and doings as the Com- mittee of Management and Directors of the American A: Union.” The aileged libel is averred to be entitled * The Art Union Lottery Distribution Postponed,” and as con- taining in one part matters in substance and to the effect following — We perceive that the destribution of the Art Union paint- ings is indefinitely postponed. Wo are not at all risod St this movement. The directors say they are short of funds, although they have received withia the Inst year, $61,920, by’ their own showing, ‘They vant more money, and attribute the tanatlacen of their receipts to the Kossuth excitement, and the commercial cistrestes of the country. This statement Of reasons is not only false, but it is impudent. Amd in another part, matters in substance and to the ot following: — erro te directors of & public institution, they are amen: blo to the public for the managemont conducted under their name, From that respon ¥ pe. The trvth is, tbat tho Art Union is in the haw abolition a4 from facta that in addition to pay- Pike & portion o| a day abolition (Dave; and singularly enough, bare come to our knowledg, for oysters and obampagne suppers, &c., onde beve beew marie tovnrde Sapir | journal, in this city, instead of being ueed for the logitimate purposes of the institution, Perhaps this perversion of the Te may not be known to all the’ directors; but it is, well Lnown to the abolition clique in the direction. ‘This is one of the many reasons why the public contidence, eer aapes At the South, has been withdrawn from the institution, an why it will be Gnsily ruined, unless a new board of directors ed, and aa entire revolution effected in its manage- ntroductory to the statemont of the libel are averments of extrinsic matter. in substance, of three several ucts of the Legisiature, by which the institution became, and is, body corporate, and by which it is enacted that the business of the institution should be conducted by # Committee of Management, to cor of t ity-one members, not pro- feasionsd articts, to be chosen at the annual meeting next af- fer the passing of the first uct, to be divided into classes, &c., and by which acts, moreover, power is given to the commit: tee to Mako @ constitution, by-laws and rogulations, as they should judge proper; among other things, for the election of officers, the adunission of new members, and for regulating the sunual rate of coutribution towards the fund; and they uirect that the distribution of the works of art beionging to the association. provided for in the contitution (hereof. shall be made on the Friday pre- ceding the 2th of December in exch year. ‘The introduc- tory avermcnts. further, among other things. are in sub- stance, that a Committee of Managers, of twenty-one members, pursuant to the acte, were chosen, and that the committee, on Dec, 2, 1847, made a constiution wud tho by-laws, by which constitution itis declared that every subscriber Of five dollurs or more per annua should be ‘a member, ap after payment thereof should he entitled to all the privileges of mézibership for the residue of the en- lendar year; that the net funds of the institution should rt, to the purchase Or production of tine vings, or other works of American art, annually, | which shovid be distributed equally to ell the members for cach year respectively; and. second, to the purchase or production of works of American art, principally paint ings, to be distributed publicly at the annual meeti smong aft the members for the year, by lot. each member having one chare for every five dollars paid by him. That after the passage of the laws and the choice of the com- mittee, and atter the constitution and by laws were made, the twenty-one persons (they aro all named) concerning whom the alleged to Lave been made. wore chosen, and at the time of the publication were the Committes of Managers. who chose one of their number president, and another treeeurcr, and five others the executive commit- ; that they. the said twenty-one persons, became and then the directors, and that there were then no vectors. That Mr, Bennett, in printing and i the alleged libel, by the terms “The Di- Teotors,”’ ment and intended the said twenty-one per- sons (who are named severally in the indictment), and intended it chowld be so understood by the members of the association, aud by the community at large; that before the printing and publication. very many persons became. and were for the year 1951, subscribers and mem- hers, aud paid five dv each to the fund for that year, and ss such members were entitled to all the privileges of membership for that year, pursuant to the acts of the Gegisiatare, the constitution. and by-laws; that, emoag other things, they were entitled each to a distributive share of fine engravings. or other works of American art, und to a distcibution. byt, of other American works of art, principsily paintings; thet, by the subscriptions aud peyiments, Hily thousand dollars and rising came in- to the hands of the treasurer, under the direction, regu- lation and control of the seme twenty-one persons—the committce of management—for the benefit cf the in- stitution. to be disbursed as should be directed by that commitiec and the exccutive committee, to be ap- plied, smoug other things, to the purchase of fine en- ravings and paintings, to be distributed at the an- nual meeting of the association. for the year 1851, among oli the members of thet year, as before stated. After tho preeentinent of tie introductory matter, the iwo parts of the alleged libel. with various innuendoes, of its having been wed. of and concerning ne persons uamed he. indictment, application in bebolf of the defendant dietment for defcets appearing on application, though, not usuall { icar cxsea, and for maicrinl defects; . Ww 8 in (ae discretion of the court, (The People ve. Uckford, 7 Cowen, 525.) the indictment, ic hold app tthe atloged libel is a maliciour d nition, nde public by priating aad n, tending to Ulacken the reputation ous of and cone ing whom the libel ve boon publish expose them to pul |, contempt, or ridic TO to a bre he considered us provoking to that it iv a reflect: sona, (Suzancr vs. 2 Johnson, the essence of the offence (Wharton, lous matter Le not dircet. but only libeile reference, the fact understood tn be stated by intro- duotion, and must be pointed at by explanatory innucodoes. When the statement of en extrinsic fact is necessary to render the libel intelligible, or to show its libellous qualities, such extrinsic fact must be averred in the introductory part of the indictment; but where it is to explain a word by a reference to some- thing which has preceded it. an inucndo is used. (Whar- ton, 549.) Such allegations are parts and qualities of the libel, and when stated, it is necesary to prove them. (Holt, 253.) Tho office of the inuendo is to point to the introductory matter.and give the meanivz derivable from the averments there made; but it can neither sdd to or enlarge the sense beyond whet such avermonts will warrant. (Tyler agt. Tillotson, 2 Will, 607.) ‘the spplication is ‘upon several grounds, one of which is, “that the three several acts of the Legislature referred. to in the indictment, taken in connection with the pro- ceedings bad under them, which evidenced the purpose for which they were obtafned, and which sre material parte of the indictment, were for the sole purpose of a Wining an object which was unconstitutional and illegal, end (hat this portion of the indictment could never § made to tustain any proceedings in a court of justice.’’ On referring to these laws, it appears that the first act, prsed Tth May, 1940, (see page 186 of laws of that year.) incorporated * The ApollosAsso@iation, motion of the Fine Arts.’ The sceond act. pa person, or pe avd malice is If tho libel by allusion or th, 1844. (sce page 1 of laws of that year.) m y ol the name of the corporation. but directed that ‘th ribution of the works of belonging to it. pro- vided for in the constitulion thereof. should be wade ou a day im each year therein designated, What conatitutic briefly referred to, and in accordance with thw 0 of Which the distribution is directed to be made, does not appear, No constitujion except that of December 20. 1847. is wtated in th@Andictracnt Passing ¢ the invalidity certainty, of this portion cf the presumed that the Legirlature t not have meent to recognise auy conetitution of the cor- poration, except such as in wll respects was lawful 0 Thy dl third act, passed November 20th, 184 " piace of the like sections of the previous act. the second, third and fourth sections of the lust act, and eutholzed the ssscintion to acquire, Lold. pc sell real and personal estate. snd y of its busi by a comunittce and by certain officers te he chosen. ties, as stated in the tm ly the three acts; the ini | and by-laws by which the distribution by lot was to be | Publicly or privately, ‘device of chance’ may be called, for the CR tony to Sts See eee ert are meee 3a ‘edit.) in’ the year toe page 484 of the laws of that ycar), by statute, after the end of that », all lotteries, without limitation, becamo unlawful. law, and the decision of tie Supreme Court in the case of the “People against Wen- Oak been £18) eotseliah Sa of the sale ot lotte tickets in this constitution tickets. are in effect thereafter 1. Bee, aap See ty te Revised Statutes s ‘ is made note srceesdings. In feof MPs hee jurics iverni ion eminent jurists on tho Toeeetiee Mijcct hich Ir involves haa taduced the to weigh with special care the questions presented for consi- manifest. the State wit the averments in the ee the violation of those nore se ote fe : - Tged. ae act of a) in the constitution of the Association, for the Te March 9—6 P.M. distribution by lot of the works of American art, prinel. ahha to th Db pally paintings, each member haying one share for every senna perinnc Vince orate staan Care shoe five dullars paid by him—the act of subscriptions being seapeiten ial and Ohio at $5 06% a $6 37%, extra Ohio Tecelved and paid to the treasurer, under the direction of | a eee ae a oe eee OO STic ook the committee of management, consisting of the twenty. | WiS9 018 t Sho ‘steady market. A fow retail parcols in ie year 1851, to the amount of ity thousand deiker | 77 Hour were taken at $3 614 a 98 6754, and and ridog, each subscriber being entitled tom daeeibutiog jeroey mend at 90 81 169 eR ones reas er by lot for every five dollars paid by him—are violations | 4 04'a¢ age. a doc. per bushel. Corn very firm, f the law, and utterly unlawful. | ‘This portion of the in- | ANd at Ube. a 46e. per bushel, Corn appeared very firm, ictment, therefore, must be regarded ax fatally defective. | {he business, including do, and Jomey, at OTe. But thes unlawful proceedings do not, nor do any pro- | "oonern ak nase Wil were 3,000 bales—the ‘gh ceedings set forth in the indictment, evidence that tho y higher grades firm at previous rates, but the lower ones more neglected. Holders continue free sellers. ‘neeHts.—Rates continued firm for Liverpool. Most of the veseels to sail before the lst proximo were full. A vesecl was taken up to load with flour,on terms not stated. Somo 500 or 600 bales com) cotton were en- gaged tofill up at 5-16d.; 16,000 wheat were en- gaged at 7d. ; at the close 2s, 6d. was demanded for flour. For London, rates were also firm at 2s. 6d. for flour, and vessels scarce. To Huvre, the packet of the 16th was fill- ing up with cotton at Ke.; |, $6 # $7.; rice, $8. and whalebone, 140. To California, rates ranged from 45 a T5c. Provisions dit considerable animation, the ope- rations bbls, and mess pork, at $13 75 hid 10) and $13 60 4 q r shoulders and 16; 200 packages extra bbls. prime lard, at 8% = 9'¢c. por Ib., and 300 bbls. — ‘and mess beef, at $a $6 and $0 a $12, reapec- tively. laws relative to the association were for the sole pw of obtaining an object which was unconstitutional or ille- gal, or that the laws were obtained for that object. The laws import no such object, but import a laudable ehject —the promotion of the fine arts. ‘Tho lawa contain nothing which imply any other than a lawful and com- mendable purpore. "£0 far as appears by the indictment, these laws, except so much as may be regarded as void for uncertainty. are valid, The procecdings above men- tioned, under color of those laws, and as by their authority, are unlawful. Considering, then, the aver- ments in the indictment, of the abovementioned un- lawful acta, as rendering that portion of the indict- ment defective, is the indictment tenable? By a reference to tho libel alleged in the indictment, it will be perceived that the title of it, therein stated, contains expressions clearly libellous, were it not for the avermonts in the indictment, of their truth. The indictment charges that the publication is entitled “ The Art Union Lottery Distribution Postponed;” and again, after the first sentence of the first part of tle publication, vir. : “ We perceive that the distribution of the Art Union paintings,” the inuendo in the indictment explains the passage thu “ Meaning the paintings which, according to the said acta of the Legislature, and the aforesaid constitution and by- Telegraphic Reports. New Hee e9 March 8—Noon. The Arctic’s advices were received here at 10 o'clock easier prices. New Orcnans, March 8—P. M. The day's rales of cotton amounted to 6,000 bales, at $15 50 a $16. Rio coffee—2,400 9a9%c. Bacon has declined 1X. for shoulders. Our cotton market is di at 7 a Bic. Here, then, is an allegation in the indictment, after the introductory matter, and in confirmation of the aver- menta therein made, of the existence of a constitution to 83 a 9c. for sides, and Cuaneston, March 8, 1852. made. The allegation that such distribution was to be made according to the acts of the Legislature is plainly wrong—nothing appears in those acts to warrant this aver- ment. This allegation is clearly defective; it in fact charges the laws with authorizing the commission of an unlawful | act. In reference to the materiality of the introductory averments to support the indictment, the Supremo Court of the State, in the case of Miller against Maxwell, (sce Fol. 16. page 1, of Wendell.) decided that the extrinsic facts, incorporated thus, as it were, into the defendant's publication. became an integral part of the plaintifi's case, und ihe whole forms ono cutire slanderous charge on the face of the record, It is true that civil actions and criminal uctions, in some respects, rest upon distinct principles; und since the adoption of the Vode in civil practice. a statement of extrinsic matter in the declara- tion is unnecessary, (see page 57, section 164 of Code of Birth, At Brooklyn, March 6, the wife of Capt. Josian Jous- sox, twin daughters. Married, At St. Andrew's Church, on Monday, March 2, Mrs, P. Banton to Mr, Josnru Frxvern. Died, The funcral of Gronce McCay will take place this , at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his mo- Tho friends of his bro- ther, Charles McCay, and those of his brother-in-law, Thomas Nesbit, are respectfully invited to attend. remains will bo taken to Fleventh streot. 1851); but the principles of pleading in criminal cases are | | On the morning of the 8th March, Burposr, relict of unchanged. and, as laid down in the case last mentioned, | the late John O'Connor, 65 years. are applicable to indictments; and according to that de- The friends of the family, and those of her son, Michael ision, the introductory averments in this case are | O'Connor, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, 1. and necesary to support the indictment, | this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, 77 Cortlandt street. On Monday, March 8, Cart the 34th year of her ago. One other of the grounds upon which the application is mude, is, that the indictment alloges imputations by the Ebel against the persons of and concerning whom, &¢.. “of not doing or having done that which it ia unlawful todo.” and hervin is defective. So far as the publication £0 allegea, this objection is well taken. But except in the 7 title of the article, and in the first sentence, the Pests Is Ger ny! at balf-past 2 o'clock. of which is explained by the innuendo above montioned, anion os yan Atur, wife of Edward Gallon, in the there is nothing apparently s0 stated. It is contended . that the remare tn'the livel, “thet the statement of The friends of her husband, and also those of her bro- rearons for the postponement is not only false, but | ther, John O'Niel, are respectfully invited to attend the impudent.” is only an expression of opinion in discour- | funeral. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late reai- teous terms, and is not libellous. For the author to allege | dence, 49 Elizabeth strect. that reasons are given by persons. and then to cha: On Monday evening, March 8. after a short illness, that those reasons are false and impudent, would in an | Rowent Axprnsoy, a native of Edinburgh, N. B., aged 34 indictment that is otherwise sufficient, be tenable, The | Yesr®. queetions would be tor a jury to determine. The objection | , His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- that for want of proper averment, the terms “abolition | tend his funeral, from his late residence, 20 Cherry atceet, clique’ are not libellous, is well taken; those termsand the | 4t 2 o'clock precisely. tenn “abolition” imply no scandal, although they may Edinburgh papers please copy. in tho hands of a skilful writer be employed in an offensive | _ On the evening of the 8th inst., at the residence of his end injurious sense. A further objection put forth is, that | father, 39 Ann strect, Joseri P. O'Connor, aged 21 years. the libel is against a class of men, and not specific enough to | __ His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. to-day, fix on any individuals of that class; that it does not bear | &t 2 o'clock P. M.. precisely. The members and friends against particular individuals, but is against a particular | Of the family; also members and friends of Protection Ink, Wife of John Ross, in Be. The friends of the family, and the members of Montauk Lodge No. 327, I. 0. of 0. ¥. of S..N. ¥., are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 56 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, ordor; that it dloes not descend to particulars or individuals, | Engine Company, No. 5 Liberty Guards; Protection Light ck therefore. does not tend toa breach of the peace, | Guards; H. B. B. Secicty, &e., are respectfully invited to he dicta Judge Thompson, in the ease of Suin- } Attend. : ner sgainst Bucl, (12 Johnson, 477) this position, upon Tueeday, March 9, Ricnaxo, son of Richard and Mary Pittheld, His fi the faith of an English decision, (3 Salk. 234) is sus- tained ; but in # late edition of Burns, 3 vol, 1,207, 1 contrary doctrine is stated. Whether the position be sound or not, the order of men meant by the dce probably more general than tha directors of a corporation, all of whom are usually known, whom, when an article is published and read, the reader would neturallys and onably apply the remarks applienble to such directors as a body. Had the article mentioned the directors of such Kind of associ- ations generally, this probably would be the order of men to whom the de ps lest mentioned refer. In this case, the statement of only the title and two ab- stract parts of the publication. in the indictment, leaves undisclosed what is its whole context. In the latter of the two parts set forth, tho remark that “perhaps the diver- sion of the funds may not be known to all the directors, Lut is well known to the abolition clique in the direction,” conveys clearly the idea that the portion of the publica- tion to which this remurk applies does not mean ail the directors named in the indictment, but on/y a portion of them—w“hat portion. or who, or which of them, cannot, for want of sufficient specification, be designated. So far, there- fore, a8 the objection refers to the p tion to which the remark refers, the The preeentment in the inttic that by the subscrip- tions and payments for the ye to the Treasurer, under the direction, &¢., of the twexty-one persons, the Committee of Management, to the amount of $50,000, and rising, though not a literal admission of the truth of the cmark in the publication, that they had received $61,920, t clearly implies its substantial truth; and the present- ment thai the purchase, production, and time aud mode of distribution of the works of art, should be published for the information of the members, and of the public ge- nerally. is. in effect. an admission, (if it was necessary) of the truth of the remark in the pubiteation, that Crectors of a public institution, they arc amenable to the public for the management conducted under their name.” This portion was conceded on the argument; but the latter part of this remark clearly conveys a sional qualifying the in which the remark is intended, anc the 4th year of his a 1 will take plaice at 10 o'clock, this morning, from 1 enth street. On Monday, Murch &, after a lingering iJIness, Eniza C., relict of Summel Shorman, in the 65th year of ber age. Her relatives and friends, and those of her sister, “Mrs. Anna Miller; her cousin, Hon, Clarkson Crolius, and of her nephews, Win. A. and Win. D. Croiius, are respectful ly invited to attend her funerai, from her late residence, corner of Clinton and Baltic strvets, South Brooklyn, to- ut 3 o'clock P.M. On Mondgy. March 8. of the croupe, Jonx Boro, infant son of James and Mary Ann Boyd. ‘The friends of the fainily, and those of John and George Boyd. are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, at 1 o'clock, this afternoon, from 359 Sixth avenue. On Monday evening. March 8. of consumption, Many Rosanna Bracken, danghther of John Bracken, in the 16th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral. from the residence of her father, No. 3 Third avenue, to-morrow afternoon, 11th instant, at 4 o'clock. to the Catholic Cemetery, corner of Eleventh street and First avenue. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning. 9th inst.. of apo- plexy. Mrs, Saturn, wife of Wm. Smith, formerly of Loughborongh, England, aged 46 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the fainily are respectfully invited (o attend the funeral, to-norrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 19 Fulton street, Brook lyn. 70a Tuesday morning, March 9, Mrs, Mansi. Bevrsen, in the 6d year of her age. ‘The fricnds of tho family are invited to attend her fu- neral, (o-morrow, fiom the residence of her son-in-law, J.D. W. Hook, 160 East Yourteenth street, Mareh 7, after a long and severe illness, Jases McNon- Tox, aged 28 years. The friends of the family, also the surviving members of the New York Volunteers, are reapectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his Inte residence, 51 Cherry street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. conse j negativing : the idea that el the direetors were meant to be Segariel In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Feb. 6, Capt. Navnist as actors, So fur né the averments in the libel in| W. Huston, aged 40 years, late of Norfolk, substance edmit the truth of portions of it, so fur thore is are io prevail in opposition to| MDIARITIME INTELLIGENCE, j any genet mments of the libel being false. The | truth: one lished, good motives will be implied | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 9, 1862. Cowen. 618). As to the portions which are not by the averments | indictment presented to be true, and to which publication Cleared, “ 4 Steamship Africa, Hareison, Liverpool, B Cunard, Je. objections taken are not te d fall pre steamship re City, Leeds, New Orlonns, MO Roberts, perly to the provine: “ Ship John Stuart, Ferria, Liverpool, J & J Stuart & Co. ustained : id, as respects the por- | Ship Caroline Reod, Tibbetts, San Francisco, J W Elwell the publication the truth of which is thus pre- | & Co, sented, that thece are onl tract parts of the libellous Ship JZ, Zereva, Antwerp, Zorega & Co. + ned matter set forth in the i ment, and that the whole of | hae Washington, Mchenzie, Martiniqne, J § Whitney uch mnatter, regarded together, might convey a different | v3 1, Thompson, Baltimore, Ladd & Church. view or meaning. and, therefore, ehontd be passed, upon by ©, Baltimore, JO Baker & C ) this. it is to be obmerved that the whole rica, Peters, Hamburg, E Bech & Kan- ndictment ract parts See Wharton, A, the application of this » of practice may often cause the injustice of com- ; the acount to submit to a trial, w if this Hication or averme hint euch portion nitted does not vary the sense end meaning of the | » two Key" Whitner & Co. laud, MM Freeman chy Mary Powell, Powell, Wilmington, NC, B 8 Powell, Schr Amanda Powers, Tibbetts, Wilmington, NC, Brett & Sehr Almi that those provisions were made by the & rix set forth in the indictment, were required to be | Schr Henrico, Tuttle cluding ¢ he cholee of monagers read out inthe indictment, such trist might be found | S(t ET Lewis Ber i's s nual mect after the frst act cary. The understanding of the whole bearing | Stenmer Antliracit iiladelphia, J & N Briggs. second act. a ning n article, when only abstract parts of it Stewmer Keuuelec, Seymour, Philadelphia, M Sanford. tint corporation, en, digjoined from the other portions, in ‘Arriv. ember 20ih, | {pethziogs tind, be. Sespectoet, Oe Saneerrn vite ‘17, afier the pasrage of the three lows shove mentioned severance, an expression, plirase, sentence, @ constitution and the by-laws of the ecrpor made by ihe co lee of ment, prev with by whi 5 that the net first. to the inetion engavings or other works @ Axzoerican art. to und secondly, to the purchase or production of works of American art. principally paintin, to Gistributed pullicly at the annual meeting, by lot, each member having ome for every five dollars paid by him. ‘The latter provision in ‘the constitution of the assoeia- tion, in connection with the averments in the indi hoe be wstributed equally; ment, that, after its aduption, the twent: and concert Ing whom the publication i been made were chosen. and. at the time ¢ Ueation. were the committce of management, ond tho before the publication. a great many pervons b t weribers for the year 1851, 1 poid at least joliars each townrdy ihe funds for that year, and became entitled to the privileges of membership, pursuent the acts cf the Legislature. the constitu aad b Jawe. to vdiiributlve he engrevings distribtion | paintings $50,000 und visi re the dircet regul Inst ane nt ran ay mentions! ground of chjection indietmont—it 9 charged ne being 2 of the laws ond the prov sions of the ¢onrtiintion against lotteries, A lottery jew diktribucion of by chance, By the copatitu tion of thi te x Ty thereafter could be authorized in th 7, section 11.) The Reviied ites of that no peraoit pLall set up or propose any money, goods. chattels, or things in action. to le deustributed by lot or chance to any perrun who rbell have paid, or contracted to poy. any va- fuable con ideration for the chance of obtaining euch mo- mney p r things in action, and define # penalty for a vied! hia law. They further enact, that every lotr. yume. or device of chance, in the nature of a called, other whatever name it hoor be as had been authorized by Inw, hall be deemed unlnwfal. They further enact that no person Unawthorized by special laws for the purpose, shall. within Yhe State, open of eel ou foot, carry on, promote; oF draw, | | | | nf Fense or ens? in which irginnin 9 PM, 26 miles 8 of Hatteras, @: 4 hip Alabamn. Ludlow, hence for Sava 2 miles $ of Mattoras, exchanged sizuals with Marion, Berry, hence for Charleston, Steamehip Union, Adaina, Charleston, 60 hovrs, with mdse Umieht be clearly manifest. Consider. | and prasengers, to Spafford, Tileston & Co; Of Frying Pi he Supreme ¢ | pasved bark dasper, Hasty, hence for Charleston; 7th, 2 PM, ¢ mentioned. as ap- | lon 74, paseed & brig showing a red signal with : unre, that the extrinsic fucts |" ship Consteliation (pkt), Allen, Liverpool, Jam, 10, with tet forth by the introductory aver- | mdceand passengers, to Kermit & Carew. Lat 51, lon 2, A evential part of the indict: | from Jan I to Feb 7, experienced a succession of gales from nto the publication. the whole | W »o WSW, during that time did not make one mile to the re and that estward; Jan 21, at noon, was struck by & soa 0 Sof ee ioe, knees, started hend, cutwater, broke up fore chi And in this ea placed in the f by its whole context, @ meaning different " stonmohip ng the clrevm timer }oments form an in and ere ine the w ‘ el, . stanchions, bulwarks, mainrail, plank shear, stove long ments av including | pout, deck house, light life bout, filling the decks with water: f the laws hy thoze per- Peb 2%, lost close roefed main topenil; 27th, lat 38, lom 69 40, whom the publication Is alleg gpoke ship Aunapolis (of Baltimore), Graham, 13 days from hat with the ave sand di New Orleans for Liverpool. March 3, experienced a heavy ned on Its f me inet cannot | ele from NW, broke main topeail yard; on the 7th took & pilot off the Delnwai Ship Richard Morse, and passengers, to m spoke ship State Rights D justice, be exercise judi- 5 with the principt the Court ts bound of publi in th Perry, Liverpool, Jan 28, with mdse ainte from Mobi ned yet the diveretion given to it, to rant the motion . Int 3890, lon 4 le for Liverpool. Feb % Cyemmstance mentioned in the course of the argu: , Sax Bates, a native of Maine, diod tbat the pereons composing the conmittce and as pep, Urion, Davis, New Orleans, 18 deys, with mdse, to p of Feepeetability and intellizence and | Trot & iteke. wt 3 it ate Lincoln, Sloan. Rio Jancico, Jan 22, with cof- years pact they lave in good faith, with- oJ M Smith & Co. Feb 15, lac O10, lon dt W, spoko rruplen, acted epon the sion above mon- Lanerk, of Boston, from San Francisco for Boston, ont nntitution of the 104 days; Tet inet, Iai Jon 6420, spoke sehr Mary & Su- » of American art au, from Edisto Inlet, SU. for Barbadoes: 4h, spoke a new th araviee’ eo ound SW, chowing # blue signal with « white cross, he rh Werk Inpreva (Y &, Marseilles, 73 days, with sg Bags ep mare, to T W Bia 0 xe the rights of the publ Bark Susannah |, Berny, Montevideo, 73 daya, with inful the duty wow ja this act of ¢ guano, to B Cousin i Bork Gov Von @ « emphatic the necer- rie avr. to Aymar & end of wirdom on tlie ercasion n, Davi, Mayaguez, 10 days, with eu- ty of correet ju Bark Laurens, Logan Wf ) days, with engar, to Ro- Wien porous ‘of {intelligence and good reputation ery hort & Willinae, voorsl to Tavioe a Marra Tee’ been 6 into Ue commision of & wrong egsinet the laws and | day N of Hatierss vet the public—such ea that whieh appears by this | Berk Emblem (of Beverly), Hnedie, Matanzas, 10 days, with rugar, to master, b COLL ment to have be tited—well may the bum.) a ' . Boynton, Smalley, New Orleans, I8days, with mdse, dle the low. and the . whon brought to the bar of | | Bark A Beyntd Y, ms, Inetice. point to them a¢ authority for their direlictions, | 42. maser. Fi Fodeana toe Won phe skip begs ‘The wide extent as lo numbers of perrons and amount of | Florida reef, lower masts, bowaprit ‘main yard and main top- Involved tn this violation of ihe laws, and the ing, lying hond to the Bastward; March. Oth, lat mone lengthy of tine during which the proceedings have been had with Linyunity. add coriainly to Lhe sense of reaponsi- Wlity of the menbers of the Court, But their duty re- | malne unchanged. The rights of the press. when frirhy fmiaie Sounds, devepye aad -bovld my | ignalived bark JF. a Niheven ‘orbes (of N Haven), Fran f Belfaxt), Lothrop, New Orloans, 15 ne, to marter. oath (of New Suffolk), Tatita, San Peanoisoo, he dings, ved Dt huvenae, Miveigoe, bo, to mBeing, hama, at 7 a 7c. and 914 a93%c.; 400 | this merning. ‘The sales since have been 3,000 bales, at | Inws, were to be distribute® among the membors of the | easier prices, but without any decided decline. Low to suid association, hy lot, at their annual meeting in Decem- | strict middling is quoted at 734 m 8c. Mess pork sella at ber, 185) changed hands at | bales sold to-day | His | May }) PR, 1 days, with & Piney lays, ugar with tnolaasoa, to Buck ko, cab alebaded rig Kate Anderson (of Belfast), Anderson, Matanans, 15 ir. “ le hee oor Waldoboro}. Bi Card rig ArKo (0! ro), Mort l2days, sugars er tod Ritoods, Mike oha ion T's, spake orig é Kk Tole, of St Sohn, Ni, from Cardenas for Se Jobe, Nie land), Sleeper, Cardouss, 9 days, Brig. Sarah’ Peters (ot Bilaworsh), King, Aux Cayes, Ut dage, with coffee, &o, to Tucker & Lightbourne, Pe Nia, Harding, Sagua, Feb 29, with sugar, &c, to art RP Buck. Brig Almatia, Smith, Jacmel, 18 days, with coffee, to master. riz Lavace (of Westerly, RI), Lavace Bay, Texas, Feb 12, with mdse, to Stanton & Thompson. Lirig Lucy Watts (of Warren}, Watts, Pensacola, 19 days, with cottoh, to master, Brig Wacisss, ———, St Marks, 16 days, with cotton, to Coe, Anderson & Brig Wilson Fuller, . h, 8 days, 8 avie yeaa tens ber, Lowis, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, Brig Citizen, Brown, Doboy Kaland, 10 days, with lumber to SH Rokenbaugh, ‘When passing Sandy Hook, carried "Wie Carsyt (of Rastport), Pettingill, Aloxandrin, 15a rig Carr; 01 ‘ast port ettin 5 xandria, 15 days, Brig Delaware (of Paitndelphia) Harding, Baltimore, 4 days, with mdse, to Johnson & Loud chr F Patterion (of Belfast), Ke 7 with sugar, &c, to M Taylor & Uo. Schr JH Flauner (of Philadelphia), Wangilder, Ponce, P R.15 days, with sugar, &o, to Aymar & Co. Schr Hiram E Bishop, Fi A int 33°43, N, ke ship John Marshall (of Baltimore), ch 7th, of Capos of Delaware, fell in with bbls flour, adrift, marked Georgetown; saw hr James Porter (of Provincetown h logwood, coffee, &e, to G Douglas. Fob 23, i Ke, passed & teamubip, bound S; 23th, Lat 26 54, , exchanged signals with aa Ain brig, bound SW, ing a white signal with a red square in the Centra; Moh lat 29 20, lon 73.15, passed & largo. Am sohr, with painted | ports, bound S, ‘The J P has ying jibboom and main afl, On tho outward passage experienced vory heavy wea- thér, carried away topm: and received other dami ea ke to N Gaston, of Now , Lavender, Jacmel, stove tho galley aud bulwarks, Schr Lobauah (of Waldoboro), Goyer, Port au Prince, 17 days, with logwood, to Perkins, Vose & Co. ‘Schr Talbot (of ‘East Machina), Johnson, Pranklia, La, with molasses and super, to Pook & Lyman, Sehr Statesman, White, Darien, 9 day with yellow pine, | ire Deamart (of Bath, Mc), McCobb, Doboy Island, with lumber. hr Harriot Hallock, Mandouil, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with naval stores, &o. Schr Excelsior (wrecker), Clock, from Shark River, with part of cargo of brig Oocan Bird, recently ashore at that | place, to the Board of Underwriters. Schr Splendid Wyeeing Tunnell, from Shark River, with part of the cargo of bri ean Bird, recently ashore at that place, to the Board of Underwriters. Palermo, 54 days, and Gib- Schr John Pardoe (Br), Hyne raltar 33 days, with fruit, to D Gilmartin. Schr Statesman, Burch, Alexandria, 6 di | Schr Gipsy, Bonnell, Richmo | Sehr Nathan, Barratt, Wood, 2 days. Schr Wave, Sti Vi 2 day' Sehr Empi 2 TF Sebr John Caper, Kelsos, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Elijah P Horton, Daniels, Virginia, 2 daya. Schr pinned Van Nami ies Bday. irginia, 2 days. inia, 2 days. fame, Virginia, 2 days. Cc Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, 4 days. hr Suffolk, Rollin, Baltimore, 6 days. Schr Lawrence, Jolinson, Philadelphia, 2days, hound to New Haven. Schr W R Geim, Post, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr W C Nolson, Leods, Philadelphia, 2 daya, br Brandy-ine, Gandy, PI Iphin, 2 da; Sohr W F Allen (lighter), from the brig Oce ashore. Schr Cornelia, Young, New Bodford, 2 days. Schr Com Kearney, Lovell, Boston, 3 days. Schr Willow, Lewis, Boston, 3days. Schr Summit, Taylor, Provincetown, 3 days. hr Two Brothers, Kelley, Harwich, 3 days. hr Olevia (new), Hall, Camdon, Me, 5 days. Sloop Wm H Bowen, Kenney, Providence. Sloop Thos Hull, Miller, Provideace, Wy Bird, late- =, Belo Ship Agnes, from Rio Janeiro, Sa! Steamships Glasgow, Crai New Orlea: Ginsgow: Empiro City, Leeds, ; clipper ship Sea Serpent, Howland, Sam Frans “Vind at sunrise, SSW and light; meridian, do; sunset, SW. There were some fort, Philadelphia, with coal. Steamer Goliath, Capt E Fountain, towed up to the city re had of achra arrived yesterdsy from ‘day morning the schr Tennessee, of Cope May, that been ashore on Sandy Hook. (Per Sreamswir Anctic—Appiri0n aL]. Antwerr, Feb 13—Arr Camillus, Day, NYork. Sld 19th, RDKAUX, Feb 18—Arr Mary Green, Everott, London, to a for NYork; 19th, Henry Chapman, Liddle, to lond for San Francisco. Bremenuaven, Fed 19—Sld Kosmos, Hortsmann, NYork, and anchored below at the Bremen beacon. mire, Fi Philab, Hearn, London via Ports- mouth (where she put in to repair damages sustained in a collision off Dungeness Jan 17), Sid 20th, Aun Powell, Row- ork. Pow xs, Feb 22—Sld Naples, Duncan, NOrleans; France, Nienuis, NY Fivsnine Roavs, Feb 20—Sld Atlantic, Lamb, NYork. rederick, Smith, Boston. ot, McKinnon, N Yor the Clyde ldg, Lady'of the Lake, Danean, for s nah; Agnes Soph iladelphia; Diamond, Mann, Bal- timore; Wanderer, Afighan, Black, and Hedson, Nelson, NYork; Micmac, Auld, Halifax and Charleston: Princess Alice, Waterbury, Charleston; Palenda Masonic, Heckman, and Janet, McIntosh, Boston, Arr 16th, Essex, Sivith, NOrieans via Liverpool Guavesen, Feb nee Albert, Meyer, NY Livexvoor, Feb 23—Sld Jane M Gliddon, Child, Phita- Pierce, Cuba. in batlaat, delphia. Lonvox, Feb 2 lioth, Lunt, for York; and others Sid 28a, Th van- 1: Crooker, Brown, for S Feb 8—Arr Gen Washington, Berry, NOrleans; Devereux, do and G: Pomroy, NYork; 10 1—Arr Gambia 3 . Speculation, do. Messiwa, Jn ekletf, Mars Elizabeth, Young, do; Sth, Peytoua, Carthag MaLaGA, Feb li—Sld Maris Terega, Bonell, N Yor! Arr 23d, Thetis, zinson, Anwyl, Bo Pontanourit, F for NYork. | Feb 23—Put in Lively, from Shields for New (another report catls her tho Lydin, Downie, —Ofi, Forest —Arr American Engle, Doane, Lon- from Newen: Tonnay, Feb 2 for Newport. neca, Lovett, from Louton Telegraphic Mart Cc ed—Barks Jasper, . Boston; wehe ie Saunt Bol Arrived—Ships Pacith RRS ON RTE ae Clear PROM LIVERPOOL, eder, at her berth please send their per- vir OTICE ia now signees will telyy aud atte R LIVERPOOL.——UNT hip ARCTIC, Capt, James h the United States in: 10 an STATES MAIL STEAM. | Luce—This steamer will for Kuropey positively, | M., from her berth at ured till paid for. | nequalled accommodat No borth ght or passage, havin For for elegance avd oomfort, apply to z EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO., No. 56 Wall stroct. Thesteamohip PACIFIC will guoceed the ARCTIC, aad enil April 2d. JOR SOUTHAMPTON AND Fi States Mail Steamship FRAN commander, will leave for H. to Jaad the mails and p at 12 o'clock, from pier 4, firet cabin, $120; do. Luigaaze not | wanted during the voyaye, should he board the day before sailing, marked “Telow.” No merchandise will be received on board after Thursday, the Hth inst. Shippers of epecio will aend their specie on board the day before smiling. Vor freight or parange, apply to x MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, No. 53 Broadway. HE PHILADELPHIA AN® LIVERPOOL STEAM. ship Company intend running their new stuaws EU ‘A. Wotton, outhampton, Maoh 13th, wage in ps as follows -— YROM PHILADELPHIA, City of Manchester... cc... ‘Tharsday, March 25 City of Glacrow “ee City of Manchester,....... . PROM ‘Livin ¥oo) City of Glasgow. ..4.. vaeesWednosday, April) 7 City of Maneh ‘ ‘ City of Glasgow f ¥: m Philadelphia in ter, Weinenday, May > Wednerday, ay 2% age fro} om state rooms, $100; in fore cabin, $60, For ieee or pi id THOMAS RICHARDSON, 41 No. 9 Wali RRGENOND, VIA NORFOLK AND CITY POINT— Regular Weekly Lino—New York and Virginia Steam- ship © he new and splendid double ongine steam- ship ROANOKE, L. Parrish, commandor, recelve reight every Friday, and sails from Pier No. 13, North Rivor, ovory Saturday, at's orelock PM. Vor frclght of passage, apply DEEN & THORNTON, Agents, 88 West street. No freight received after 3 P.M. on the day of sailing. Only measnremont goods taken to City Point. OF SAVANNAH—| TES } to, UNITED STATES MAIL LIN®.— e new and superior steamship FLORIDA, Capt. Thomas Lyon, will leave on Saturday, March 1ith, at 4 o'clock, P.M. m pier 4 North river, Apply to | SAMUEL L, MITCHILL, No. 104 Front atreet. | ‘The Alabama, Capt. D, C. Ludlow, on Saturday, March | F ca, strength, accommodations and fare, these Mth. For 4 ehips ba superior on the ocean. NE thip UNION, R. will lenve No. 4. R dreleck, P, M. precisol SPLENDID, AND Adams, Commander, | von Saturday, Maroh 13, at 4 For freight, apply on board, whore iit ef Inding w sianed; And tot of every ind} ‘of Hoth sexes, 1th edition, [2 pa aa ce Tk Net iin eonmibarott having | with iitnatrative p This is the only tenly useful wo hailed. 5 ., 48 South street. subject het lic. Not only all valuable in- | The S« 2,'and leave on Wea | f om, but the moat per! | peed March 17th. | hs H Po" CHARLEST 11th of March, at 3 and re Ly fast eedling Stenmahip SOU iH. movander, will take and a0 x unsurpasred t River, botw pier 20 F ips, or to THOMAS WA transport rs of all h Meroh AW 7 Wat ryt, 0 CAPTAINS OF PAST: THE, UN- derrigned wants iminediately 6 host qnativy or Paving Stones, for whieh th ket pri be paid, onaielivery, wt the foot 0 nt, Beootty a. PATEK UY Wala’ D STATES AND PACIFIC MAIL, STRAMSI. MN Uonipanices Ths only through tine: fee ned ON inp , Vin Chay direct, eteamers EL, A! ane March '30, ana the GEORGIA, tia . on. y, March 2%. ‘Tho splendid steamehip 1,500 tons, J. Harteteia, U. 8. N., co der, turday, March 20, lock DP. M., t for ‘at Pana h_the company’s steamers; 8 witl oe 3,000 tons, D. D. Porter, » Will leave her pier at the foot of FranclsooFirgt cabin, $516; socond cabin a Subs atsorage, $95. Fer freight or pan the otioe, No. 177 Weet stroct, cornor of War [NITED STATES AND PACIVIO MAIL STRAMSUIP Companica—Tho only shrough line for Galiforais, and 0 via Cl direct, per steainore CRESCENT CITY, ee facch Sth, and'the RMT'IRE CITY, via Havens, March Sh-—Tho splendid. steamship: Creveont Tuesda: Cie , 2,000 tons burthea, Joho Tanner, commander, will enil on Friday jarch Sth, at 2 o'clock I’, M., direct for Cha- connect! it Panama with the Company's steamors; -the Em; City, 2,000, J. Leeds, commander, will pier at the foot of Warren strect, on Tuesday, March 9th, at 2 o'clock P. M., for Chagres, vin Mavana. Pas- sengers by the Empire City will connect with tho well —ews. r Sen isco on the arrival of tho passengers and mails. No detention at Pana: Rates of fare to Sao Fran- cisoo :—Firet cabin, $315; second cabin, $3 ae fare to Cl evelati er enbin, $45; 8! ‘or frei or Sica Neri Went soos sore HROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO.—NRW YORK AND San Francisco Steamship Line.—The now steamabip UNITED STATES, 1,500 tons burden, Charles C. cabin, Pasengo, apply only at the of Warren, commander, will take her departure for day, 26th March noxt, at 3. M., connecting at Panan with “the ‘new. -doubl ‘toamehip © WINEIRLD en Scorn, 2,100 tons burden, Ken ey Couiliard, commander, expected to depart from Panama to San Francisco on the 16th of. April casing, These vessels, in speod, comfort, And safety, are not surpasod by any'on route; a an experionced surgeon is attached to each vessel. Apply to DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., Gonces! Agents, 28 Beaver stroct, Now York. JONES & JOUNSTON, 00 Wall strect. Books aro now open, and tickets for sale, at $315, through, for first cabin sate Too , through,” for second cabla H_ TICKETS FOR San Francisco, vis Chagres direot.—The now and splon- Gia steamship SIEREA NEVADA, (1,000 tous burthos,) J. D, Wilson, Cominander, (formorly’of the steamship Empire City.) will Leave for Chagros, direct, on Wednesday, the 17th of March, at $ o'clock, from’ her dock, Pior 3, North River, connecting at Panama with tho favorite stoamship New Or- leans. For freight er passage, apply to he SEMIN W. ROAMOND, Agent, 94 Brondway. NDEPENDENT LINE FOR CALIFORNIA.—OPPOSI- tion to monopoly—with eee rates, ee foro, and great roe ‘Tho now and splendid steamer BROTHER JONA- LAN, 1,600 tons, the fastest on the route, with superior ac~ tions for seven hundred passengers, will sail for and San Francisco, on ‘arch 26, at 3 P. Pier No. 4, North River. Arrangements have beon made with indepondent steamers on the Pacifio, which will rovont the poseibility of any delay on the luthmus. The Pooks aro now open for the sale of & limited mumbor of through tickets, properly anteed, and at reduced rates. to the aubscriber, the only authorized agent for the ‘ MILLS, 51 Cortiande street, too B. HE NEW ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC INDEPEND- ont Steamship Compavy.—The only through line for California, via Chagros direot, in opposition to the old mono- poly. This line is now fully complete, and all passengors or property guaranteed against detention at Panama. Tho splendid steamship WILLIAM PENN, will loave from Pier 3, N. R., March 3; and the splendid stoamship CITY OF NEW YORK, March 16, direct for Chagros, oon neoting at Panama with tho independont steamers. These yosvels are entirely new, and afford superior accommoda- tions for passengers. Tho booke will bo opened to-day for tho 6th and 16th of Aprils teamers, Por freight or psasn;e, at reduced rates, apply toWALMER & CO., 80 Broadway. ‘or B.S. HAIGHT, 7 Battery place. HROUGH TICKETS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, LEAV- ing New York April 10.—Vanderbilt's now aud ranzui- ficent double ongino Steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, of 2,500 tons barthen, will make her first trip to Chagres direct, leaving New York’on tho 10th of April, from pier No. 2, North river, at 3 P. M., precisoly. Passongera by tho North: ern Light will be takon from Panama by the now double on- ‘ine steamship S. S. Lewis, of 2,000 tons burthen, for San anciscs, These atoamors are unrivalled in the quality and extent of their accommodations for cabin and steerazo paa- sengers, boing fitted exprossly for the requirements of the trade, ‘For through tickets apply only to D. B. ALLEN, Agont, No. 9 Battery place, up stairs. CAWPORNIA—TUROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO direct, and found, for one hundred and rr dollars.— Tho beautiful and new clipper JULIA ANN, Captain Ramsdoll, will anil for the above port on I'riday, March 12 The above vessel having been built expressly for this trade, and the great nautical experience of Capt. Ramsdell, will give all persons an opportunity of sclecting a cheap and comfortable passage, seldom or ever offered. Early applica- ® number tion will be nec ary to uecuro, pasiare 3 engoaed), cithor on board, at Pier 23, East river, or LER BROTHERS, 115 and 16% South street. ALIFORNIA.—THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM- ship CIT NEW YORK will leave Pie ‘0. 3, North River, March 16, for Chagres direct, connecting at Panama with ono of the favorite indopendont steamers. Passengers by this line are properly guarantoed against de- tention at Panams. Rates of fare reduced from former ices, For freight or passage apply to . een or BS WALGIUT, No. 7 Wert atroot. JPO8, SAN ERANCISCO—PACKET OF 2074 MARCH.— The magnificent new olipper ship EMPIRE, 1,272 tons, Capt. E. A. Thorndike, having the most superb state accommodation, in first cabin, saloon, an Feplete with evéry convenionce, will take a Ii o t the following Low, clipper, and the (a in Thorn- di being his third voyage most positive assurance of an oxtraordinary Auiple provisions are mado for the comfort of r families will find in this vosnel requisites for a aoa voya seldom if ever before provided. The number of tickets wi be strictly limited, and no more passengers taken than be handsomely and comfortably accommodated. 8. paséengers havo came fare Xs first cabin. . B. SUTTON, St Woll str VIA STRAITS OF MAGE yt 0, is coppered and 6 the shortest t: res per fastened, and ever made to'California, A limited nu be secured, by an early application to GEO. E. AMI Arent, office over Ocean Bauk, corner of Greenwi Fulton streets, may TON, hand . ASSAG clipper ship INO, Kimball R. North River, has now only a fow berths ia the aged, for which, aw she sails positively on the mmediate application mast be made either on ‘at the office of MAILLER & LORD, 108 Wall stroet, or GURDON S. COTT, 105 Wall street FOR SAN PRANCISC Y, Ship INO, Smith, master, will sail Saturday, at do'clock. A few more berths loft in seoond ca! “8175. Apply immediately, to MAILLER & LOK! street, or to GRNDON 8. COIT, 106 Wall street, O% SAN FRANCI THE FAMOUS CLIPPER BE WHIZE SQUALL will bo ready for freight in a few already arranged, will lance of freight ox Front street. ASSAGE FOR SAN FRANCISC@® DIRECT.—THE ent A Iship QUEEN OF THE EAST, having x9 engaged, will have quick despatch, and offers A most desirable opportunity to passengers. She haa clegaut packet accommodations forn limited number of cabin pas- rengert © botweon decks will he fitted up for secon #, and will amply socom- aT t March in. Priee D, 105 Wall ard having more than hi tohed i immediate! P modate suchas may decire most comfortable quarters in & | superior three deek chip, with a splendid promenade deck entirely nnencumbered.’ From the beautiful model of this ship, it is confidently expected that she will make a remarka: Vy short run, so that pase in without heing subjec her modes of conveyance, # and annoyances in- Prico of cabin st saloon, $200; steerare, $160, Vessel lies at the | foot’ of teenth etre rth rt Yor partiow upply to RW. TRUNDY, 27 Coonties slip, or to PECK & CHURCH, corner of Wall and South streets. CARD.—STEAMSHIP REINDEER.—THE UNDER- signed hi ransferred all his right, title, and interest he above | ; and all tickot# and contracts signed Y Me With person# going in orin avy way connected with the above steamer, are assu: Mr. George E. Hamilton. JOUN Wt and will be performed by 19 Washington stroot, WARD, America, room steward of eaic SERTED F STEAMSH Boston. ph Bickley, Mivhinan, thirty- wo yonrs of ags, five feet seven inche and blue eyes. The above reward wil and return on board ehip at Boston. A \LIFORNIA TICKE C Tickets, cabin passag ay party wishing a esbin p yago tu San Francisco, on tho Daniel Webster, this side, and North A for the’ 2th af Maroh ) under Barnuy for three day, 1 HROUGH TICKETS FO first clase through tickets for fel Webster, of tie 20th of Ma LYON & application to HROL per Atoamer Daniel Webster, f March, Apply, this day, t HROUGH TO 8AN FRANCISCO.—FOR SALF, FOUR cabin tickets, per clipper JULIA ANN, Capt, Ramadell, to eail March 15 om boerd, pier 28 river, foot of Dover stroet, or t» BUTLER BROTHERS, 163 South street. throngh steorage tickot ° - _____ BUTLER BROTHERS, 163 South atroet, 3; lao, 28 steerage tickets.” Apply this day VOR SALE—TWO THROUGH TICKETS, BY TIt pire City Ling, to San Francisco, for the 17th of M Inquire at 126 Fulton street. Fo ALE—TWO THROUGH STKERAGK TICKETS, for March 20, on Vanderbilt's line, Inquire of D. No. 1 Washington streot. Slavin, ANTED—ONE, TWO, OR THREE T ets to San Franciseo. HROUGH TICK Inquire at the National Motel. Ww MEDICAL. — DE EAVPES PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE ¢ AF the diseases of the cenital organs, their nature, ayip- toma, pre Band cure, Adal pista i very ene, in every place, with i pollution, iff aature, consequences, and only. tino « ow and yory interesting information ié impreted, The nature and oare of stricture is folly treated. “Again, which in| of the highest importance, ond given in ho other work, ds the description and eure of thore (innocent) complainta which resemble cortnin dimer: re, and to which etl are Is not thi« work, ther foro, worthy the attention of evory person? Price Scents, cold wt $8 Greenwich street, 49 Aun stroet, andby mort ™ coury envelopes, at Oihee, pookseliers, ile (port paid) to box $69 REWARD-01) $500 Bri mostecetnine It motes ont the least reat rictio in application to boeine wldrosotag. in by Ve r ot divcovel y and pormanent erro, with- , drink, oF exposure, or oirangs Many nee cured in two dave. Sold at the drug Heoadwoy corner at Che trot aves | at Nix, HH aeond dud Ny. 00 Evaion ageet, evaueg of Wa ers going in hor will reach Call- | Ree OCTRESS KAMM 200 DI ON R eae ro ig hE ER a boratory. : ore tal 104 eis owe ta 7 ‘ D*. WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES—CORNER of Canal street Broadway.—Far better uafor- donates treat gor oe te Yo any of the h 7 not to 4 hare bo Bt R, WARD'S MaatcaL TREATAENT.—UNPRECK- Vsuccoss.--Lont ane hroug thoir several terribie stages, ie ‘nie ‘of other doctors ; but Doctor Ward, by his wonderful rations, relieves all instantaneously. Those Siaappointed by humbugs have pe conception ofthe euro and, clarity with whiok thoy cum cure Ne (orgie alntrect and Broadway. sO e RD, DEVOTED TO DELICATE DISEASE Kea the apeediost cures. All whoMaye contracted rivate dixeneo, make carly applications, His treatment: he admiration of physicisns themselves. inte aro certain of a cure from him, however much other doctor have failed. Relief afforded at once. No fee. Book graté Coneultations private. Office, corner of Canal strost an roadway. R. DE LANEY'S CELEBRATED CURATIVE IN- struments, the only certain oure for those deplorable infirmities resulting from solf abuse, oxcesses, &0,, to be had at his office, 61 penard street, Now York. The most pi yt Sigg by means of his entirely rig jovseines rei manly vigor. Prospectus, wi 00% loutoa, tis. Consultations $1 i Ds WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STREET, CONTINUES TO be consulted confidentially on tho treatment of privet diseasee. Dr. W, has devoted thirty-five yours to the prac. tice of his pyofcasion; and the victims of sclf-ebuse, or those who have cscaped from the hands of modical preten- ders, aay rely on a safe and speedy cure. N. Ih—No foe tll cured. A COOPER, No. 2 ROOSEVELT STREET, NEAR a drug store, R. D Chatham, and neat door to Dr, Mar, toWwP.M, may be consulted on all disonsod, from 7 ‘The Doctor's skill in the treatment of disoases is proomi- tout. Fee, from $3 to $0. JONSON, 16 DUANE, 80 WELL own for his successful troatment in private disenses for the lnst twonty-two yours, continues to ulted (confidentially) on all disoasos requiring medical “gical AiG; he would pirticuluriy request pertons suffering from old chronie'cases, that have boon abandoned by other physieis fs inourable, to gire him atrial, Ie hag several suvh cases at provont under treatmont—ail doing well—and can refor to many persons who have beon cured by hin aftor years of buffering. Dr, J office ix arranged with a view to the eee tent privacy. N. B.—Observe 10, next door to Dr. PRA reat iso,” 8c. 9 to P. M., (Sundays excopted,) No. & Grecnwich street.’ Frov the uncommon medical advantages the author hay onjoyed in thle speciatity, ho bas ample reavon for stating that, in any tage of certain’ disonsos, or their consequences, as well & the deplorable effects reauiting from esrly improper habite, he caw insure such certain, safe, and radical cures as can be obtaincd from no othor source in America. Thoso who apply in the carlier stages, will be surprised at tho case and rapi- dity of the ones. R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STRER rats twenty CTICAL PRI. 1D A.M; 5 to DAS, FOR THE ar, enjoyed tho most extensive practice rivate diseascs of ‘any’ medicnl man in Now York. He can cure the mont agcravated cases of this disease; and mild eases removed in two days. Dr. Cooper ean eure the worst form, in from two to tlirco weeks, of constitutional debility, the intellect, and a1 bounded pioasuro to be able to ref to many pera 0, od by cased undertaken, treated wit! N. Be-Strangers, don't be deceived by one who ten my fame: Thave not left Duano stroot. my in the New York Sunday Times aud Atlas, R. LA CROIX'S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE— Fifteonth edition; by M. B. La Croix, M. D., Albany, N. ¥; Cheapest hook ever published; 250 pages ‘and 100 fue pistes, on the Physiology of Marringo, aud the seeret inilemi- ios and disorders of youth und maturity, resulting from exceasos, which dostroy tha physical and mental powers, all diseases ‘arising from indizoretion, with plain and saplo rules by which all persons oan cure themselves, with mereury—with the author's observations on marriazo, dutios and disquaiifications, and their remedios; with color- ed lithographs, Mlustrating the anatomy and. physiology, and diseazes of the reproductive organs of both soxos, theit structures, and function taing many ira- portant hinta matrimony, which will overcome chjections against marrinzo; none, however, should take this important step without fire conaulting its pages. It treats of all diseases of females, whether married orsingle. Strangers who require medical aid, bofore con- sulting any doctor, ought to know whether their cases are after suffering silently for a long time, have boon roato: ee. porfect health. All candor. leretood Ly thoes whom, they employ, and thus the imp of quackery, 60 prevalent ta popular cities. Dr. La Crvix is a legally qualified physician, and for the past twenty yenrs has been dally consulted apon the different diseases upon which his hook treats, personally Well ns by letter. Any person sending twenty-five cents post paid, will receive one 00} Re five copion for $1, Addross Dr. 5 street, Albany, N.Y. Sold by Ann atreet, and Stringer & Townsend, Franch oftice, 64 Lloyd xtreot, Buffalo. ED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- Dr. A.M. Mauriceau, Professor of Diseases . hedition, I8mo., pp. 259—Price $1.— ng, of phyrival and mental Anguish tomeny an 0 the husband, n of this work. a those contom- plating marriage, 13 it discloses important sooreta, which should be known to thom particularly. To thore whose health does not permit of an increase it is of spacial importance. so, every female—tho wife—the mothor— ising into womanhood, or the cthor in, tho of yenrs—in whom nature contemplates ta important change, ean Ciscover the causas, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and mort certain mode of cure, in every complaint which her sex is subject. (Extract of a letter from a gentleman i» Dayton, Ohio:) Darvox, M B48, ibly sinking for an- Dr, A. Bi, MAURIOKAU :— My Dean Sr >—My wit has beow por, some three years or inore, in consequence o! hor grea 2 1 suffering some months hefore and darty TY sticcessive ono Mors Aud InoI ing her, putting her life in immin a, on the Inst oceasion, despaired of. Lsupy “he this ger, an ¥ pocod this state of t 6 inevitable, and resigned myself to meet the woret. timo (now about two months) 1 hearé your book highly epoken of, as containing some matter Teaching my case. On its roceipt and portisal, 1 cannot ex press to you the relief it afforded my distressed mind, amt he Joy ite pages imperted to my wifo, on. learning thateht great discovery of if. M. Desomenux provided a remedy, Uf opened a prospect to me, which I little conceived was pos sible. But for this, ere another year would have passed o may liend, in all hutan probability my wite would have bee in her grave, and my children left motherless, It ix, of © impracticable to convey more fully tho ae- rious subject of, as they are of a nature strictly in. tended for the marriod, or those contemplating marriage. For salo at 222 Broadway, and at the publishing office, 129 iberty atrest, New York: Litt Co., Albany; Joseph ‘ bile, Alabama ; T. 16, Peteraon, 9 Chostaut street, ladelp! On the receipt of $1, cony will bo transmitted by mail pinch ogre to any ee on Unites a . All lottors Dest addressed, poet paid, to A.M. i 1:22 New York city.” Once 120 Liberty streets ee Oe , PROPRIETOR OF BEMIS LN Mae — pe. wen tl Dispensary, No. . ‘be old and long. established Hunter 3 Division steeet, New York city, cvres private disases ia as many days as (hey have been years standing, Doa't bo hom bugged by the quack doctors, but call and sco Dr. Hua- ter at once, before Spplying elsewhere, to he robbed of your hand money. Mere are « few who desired the doctor to publirh their proofs:—" You enred me in four weeks of @ dreadful disease that broke out allover mo, and the effects of mercury. Twas so reducod T was laid’ up more than a. year, and hy bya dozen doctors, John Bld." “You cured mo in the time in threo week, of # dreadful disearo of more thau a year's standing, after three other ors had not only given mo up, but gait it ‘Was os much as their lives were worth to be ins room with me. John Burley, 3 lied to a London in he pronounced me in threo weeks, In loss than we months it broke out agoin. L tried six others, with the same effect, and vever got thoroushly well of this hydrn and wuny headed monster, until Lealled at your dispensary four Years suo: and eygr since Twa ax sound as any man fying, Edwin Comin.” is the only place where Dr. Hunter's Red Drop can be had go ice one dollar oly, This remedy secrres the paticnt azninst any secondary attacks, And is the only remedy on earth that does it. You will find this out by hitter experience, if you trust to any othor remedy. ARIS AND LONDON 1 Divenses, in a few hour ATMENT OF PRIVATE table application, without pain.” In deh bros yimpropor habits and constitutional affooti combines modicinon witit the local remedy, and ean sh one there are thousands Sy who cannot be cared without as he has cases daily, of uration, from the ether physteians. In all, he pune. ‘ee & permanent evxo. He makes daily cures of strictures, witht canstic, which others uso, caused by thoir not expel- ling the former one soon cnow His diploma, with these and the linndr, loatos, show that nothing can equal it. You in a fow houre.—P. Broadhos: M. Corbya, 0. Ono application cured me, after ther doctor tried a loug time.—-W.N. Crarh, £ paid over 00 in five years, to be eured o' ‘om orlf-abuse, Without henokt, but you ented me by lo nd goneral treatment in # ehort tii vans, ‘cured mec of the woret syphilitic ateciion on my body and. face, ina short time, after I had been under three phyaiciane for & year, besidor uring overy quack modicine I Could hone of, (a ho hénefit.Wn. Ferguson, Perth Amboy. ‘the half cured and abnadoned onves he ospecially solicits. Strangors and others cau rely on no 0 proof but certificates, where there ie so much imposition. For treatment, by letter, ad- dress box 71, Brondway Post Ofheo, N.Y. Those who apply iy have separate rooms.” Office hours mornin ill 2, and 5 till 8 evening. RMONT, Surgeon, 4 Reade etre fr ay. EDICA eal oxperit in the m tonishing in thor woukness VER, HY WIS PRACTI- to offeot quick and radic idioult cuser; but his suecces ia most protracted onses th: 0 bated the sl of surgeons lesa exporienoed, Dr. G. i nm of regulne modical edneation and legal acqui 10 has devoted his attention to the tr spare hs pe at it te a 8 presen' cdily crired, without inter- introduced by the calebrated Dr. G. returns his tha ¥ approciate his snecoss by q nal romodies, by # new metho Ricord, tho French surgeon. those family phyriclans who di sending patients to his cave. Strangors are apprized thas he is not reckoned among the hoxt of empirical pretenders, whose fictitious names fill the columns of the prpers. Mis office is 2 A ear Broadway, O FEE TILL CURED.—DR. CORBETT, 19 DU street, may be consulted couldentially’on the tr tof delicate diseased, Twonty: ars’ practice on peody and permanent ontos, and recon cases removed in threo days. The victims of quackery, of these suffeting from early improper habits, can apply with w certainty of huviag their crves trentod on’ rational anc aci- entific principles. Stricture—Dr, C, has discovered & new method by weeks. Ny whieh he ean eure stricture in from one to tw B.—Dr. Corbett is * member of the New York | provement, | $50 Upiversi y, DISAPPOINTED.—DR. WARD CAN BROF wrvioo, his treatment instantly removing nd probable detection. int have defiod uthers. ace ave mands the lense im ‘Ole, corner of Canad reet and Broadway. REWARD.—JEUPRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPE cifie mixture for tho cure of private disorders, (t Ako# 8 apecdy cure, without tho loast restrictions a drink, expoanre, or Change in application to. bastueew, ‘Tht proprietor challenges a ringle h the micture wit lez the forfeiture of five hundrod dotiars. Ibis tles, with twit divections, at &1. Ono we hot cure, und c HW. RING, 192 Bre. n TR. Little, 11 Manover stro Onieane. NFORTUNATE: eradicating most prompt cr infantomall priv END.—UNEQUALLED FOR Hoswed by ail who try it, ‘The » yet so mild, it might be diaaéen vanish under ie 06: n book. Who will give foes alter that? Citizens am pers ensily ronomber t= Depot, De Ward's WEG eRe CECT Nd Been