The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1852, Page 4

Saperior Court—Special Term. JAMES GORDON BENNETT V8. THE AMBRICAN ABT UNION. Before Judge Duer. Mance 28.—Mr. Sandford, counsel for plaintlff, con- his argument in support of the motion for an in- — order taally py the Art Union of their works of art and other property. = called the a ention of the Court to an argument ad- Greased to the managers of the Art Union by bis ae a Daly, one of their number, on the occasion of ing from hia scat as a member of their body, aad which was published in one of the papers on fonday morning. as bearing with great force and clearness on the views entertained by that distinguished individual, and also on the views which the managers are inolined to adopt a the basis on which their proceedings are trans- acted. This argument he would proceed to consider and reply to. There are two points involved in the conside- ration of this question —First, whether the Legislature did, by an express or implied act, confer authority on this association to distribute any’ portion of their pe; perty by lot; and if so. then whether the Legislature the power to legalize this distribution. The important question ia, whether the Legislature have intended to re- peal the provisions of the Kevised Statutes against lot- teriesand gambling. in force when this act was passed, ‘This is the important inquiry here; and the court, for the of judging on this subject, will look at a very dif- pac sychad Saaicd from what may be the ground of in- vestigation in determining whether the act could tako any effect atall. In respect to the question whethor a subsequent statute should be deemed to be @ repeal of a previous statute relating to the same subject, he would Pave to 4 Gil & Johnson's Reports. page 1, where the doctrine is stated that, if laws and statutes seem to be contrary to one anciher, yet, if by interpretation they may stand together, they sball ¢o stand. The question for consideration here is, did the peeaaune, so far a# their intent can be discovered from the manner in which the statute is passed, intend to repeal, so far as this association is concerned, the previous legislation of this State on tho subject of raffiing and lotteries? In considering this subject counsel traced the legislation against gambling from an act passed by the Colonial Parliament in 1721; another passed by the same Parliament in 1727; another in 1759, down to the Revised Statutes of 1530. Also to the va- rious acts of Parliament designed to repress gambling im Great Britain. He contended that no inferenco could be drawn from the act of 1-44, that tho Legislature in- tended to legalize the distribution by lot, and that, on the contrary, the only result the court could arrive at in Teapect to it was that the framers of the act and the managers of the astociation attempted to gota sort of implied sanction to a course of illegal proceeding, which they were conscious of having carried on from 1840 to 1844; and. under the apprehension that tho Legislature would not grant any express authority to make a distri- bution of on gong in this way, they sought to obtain covertly # sort of implied sanction, by making use of the expression that the time of annual distribution should take place ou a certain day, which was named. This was a mere change of time for the distribution, which the Legislature, it wouid scem, had been induced to suppose had been already authorized, or was conducted ina way not prohibited by law. But tbere was no intention of departing from that great design, so strongly m: and £0 rigidly enforced, for preventing the distribution of | property by any such contrivance, He therefore submit- ted that the law of 1844 did mot attempt to make any change in the provisions of the Revised create any power in this association to dispose of its pro- perty in a manner prohibited by the laws, Tho learned Judge. in the argument adyerted to, sa: act of 1844 declares that the annual distribution, provided for in the Constitution, shall take place upon a day certain, which is named. This clause, the Recorder declares, is void fer uncertainty. He bas not said in What reepect it is so; but it isto be presumed that ho | means that it ix because it does not specify the manner | in which the distribution is to be made, Now, it isa fa- | millizr rule, that when a statute refers in this way to an existing provision, that the provision referred to, or #0 much of us may be necesary to the full understanding of the statute, becomes as inuch a part ef the act ag if it had been recited or enacted in so many words, and it may alweys he established by extrinsic proof. for ihe purpos of sowing what the Legislature intended and me: The whole scope of the Legislature in passing this law Of 1844 seems to have been the more change of the ti of doing an act which they considered as authorized to be dono; but it is a different question whe- ther the Court will hold that there has been an intentionai deperture of the Legislature from that Jong course of previous legislation. and that strong. ly cstablirbed course of public policy, Counsel referred for the rule of construction to Sinith’s Comment the Statute Law, eee. 757-8, whore it is stated that isting statutes, by implicat mn then ar he ure lication, the Revired Statutes, so far m rned. they had the constitu- In approaching the considera- proceeds to re- 0 tion of this question, the learned Jud mark—“When the constitution of 1821 declared that lottery should thereafter be authorized in this Stat referred to a thing then existing. well known. and epecial- ly authorized and reg y law.” 1 dis theee premises, though [ admit that when that tion was adopted + but one thing known and Tecognizid by law; but I uiterly deny that beenuse there was but one evil remaining which was to be extinguished, that the intention was to permit the Legislature to re- Vive those evils. which had been extinguished by previous legisiztion, This is the ens sed by the learned Judge, that because, in 1821 no lot ing, save public i laws int and uncer the munug there was no intent to prevent tion from. aftery ating thither Hl th to dec art of the framers of the constitution to | permit the Legislature to Iralize other for Tdony tha promises, When the framers of the ed bis probit prevent the La distribution of property thority or put up by indi man. db tribut on in the fundamental law, a to a period as ¢ Komans. which have existed in y, and still exist in ome Te believed to be injurious remote g nearly every of the States of th | cha:ing from Mr, Hoe his ticket of membership, to enable | him tocommence these progocdings. and carry the war | much power did the purchase of this ticket of member- core | whatever: ydesign- | ¥ 's opinion to infalliblo; and tertained Sandford than on the ‘on to le; of 8 and 9 vit eivibg thems an » odin the 0th and 10th Viet they passed peg, Spee legalizing this mode of distribution, Court will ive that in England it doos manera this opinion of Sir Edward Sugden received any sanction. The learned Judge then concludes that he “feels assured a similar view will be taken in respect to the American Art Union, upon deliberate examination by the enlightened judiciary ofthe State.” It would seem from this that be ‘considers it was the unenlightened part of the judicary, in the court of which the learned Judge is » momber, that came to the decision that this Art Union was a lot- tery. But it is a subject which might be referred to the ordinary intelligence of any man whether the distribu- tion of the property of the Art Union constitutes that association a lottery or not, Counsel, therefore, sub- mitted that there was, in this cause, enough to stamp it as being a lottery. ‘The American Art Union sells tickets to raise money to procure works of art of unequal valuer, and fewer in number than the purchasers of tickets, for the express purpose of distributing these works, by lot. to a few at the expense of the many. The fund is raised by many individuals, The parties raising it are the pro- priotors of it, ‘Tickets are issued to represent the chanoe und interest which the proprietors have, and the money is invested in pictures and works of art constituting prizes of unequal proportions. As to the of tho Art Union, the purchasers of tickets hav ply pur- chared the chance of drawing one of these prises, Tt docs not change the complexion of the question in its operation or effect, in the slightest degree, that the profit on the other part of their money does not go to the as- sociation, and that the investment, in another shape, is to be returned tothemselves. They have alegal right to all the profits their united funds can produce. The dofinition ofa keaubier iss person who plays for stake.” In this case the thousands play for pictures; each man bots five dollars that the number of his ticket will be drawn from the wheel at the same time that 9 ticket for a prize will be drawn from the other, It is a bot of five dollars that this contingency will happen; and if so, he takes a work of art ; if not. he takes nothing—that is the game. Burke, in one of his splendid outbursts of oratory. remarks, that “Avarice itself does not calculate strictly when it games. Men will purchase with millions of chances against them, It is a principle inherent in human nature, and belongs s all." Counsel then proceeded to argue upon the right which each member enjoyed in this as well as in all other corporate associations, to sell and dispose of his rights of membership, and that his assignce is legally and morally entitled to all the privileges and powers of the original member. Mr. O'Conor responded on behalf of the Art Union. He would devote very little time to the minor questions in- volved in this matter, and would not make any technic objections to the proceedings. except 80 far as would bo necessary to show up their true nature. ‘Tho history of the caso'was pretty well set out in the affidavits in the eaurc. and the statement of plaintiff's counsel. He ad- verted to the origin of this cause, arising out of the action for libel brought against Mr. Bennett by the managers of the Art Union. and to the fact of Mr. Bennott's pur- into Africa. One of the questions he would be, how ship invest Mr. Bennett with? The opinion given by the Recorder, on the motion to quash the indictinent, was published in the Henan; and this very formi- 01 commented on, and the immoral the institution held up to the public, arily gave rise to action. The District Attornoy filtit to be his duty to obey the statute of 1830, and show his respect for the opinion of the Recerder, and accordingly gave notice of » motion to restrain the dis- tribution, for the purpose of having the property of the Art Union confiscated. The District Attorney pursued this course from a sense of subordinatson to the higher sutheritics, although his own opinion of the legality of the institution was at variance with that of the Recorder. If this distribution is wrong. of course it should be pro- venied, but ifit is not unlawful. and the society is actuated by a benign purpose, it ought not to be interfered with by the apprehension of Mr. Recorder Tillou, or to make the five dollar speculation of Mr. Bennett ‘a profitable one Counsel ecimplimented the acute legal knowledge of Duer. and stated that his decision was most desi- et, inaemuch as he was a member of the . which denounced lotteries as immoral, illogal. and. consequently.no man could be nder what influence this statute was is the real meaning of a lottery. The is Honor by mere lot, and verified the h of the poet's remark, that “all chance is direction.” it this ense came before a Judge to whose mind the cir- neces of it would be novel, there would be as much ving at a proper conclusion as Judge Til- riving at the dee! ed to a review of the ques as to not holding the election of the committee on the cor- porate dey. This objection had not been commented on on the other side, Secondly, misapplication of fauds are alleged. ‘This charge is in the first place of a vague indefinits m, and admits of no answer; in the cond place. it is not confirmed by any shadow of proof id in the third place, is expressly denied by affidavit. He would despatch almost as summarily the other point, ‘isted that Mr, Bennett procured +t in the society by purchasing Institutions or ‘socivtics like the ite distinct from those formed for trading or ciher corporate purposes; and if there is a common law in regard to the latter, it existence to habits of trade. commerce and society, founded on the relations = eh sharchoklers in snch reowe toesch ¢ ». also. there is like com- nv enon of 1 ns. In Oc.eties, here oF in Kurope. is it supposed that the right of membership is ewleable? Why. except in special eases, and wh provision is made therefor netioned or tolerated. Mr. ined that he might purchase a cer- nTight of property but he could not possibly think that eculd buy the privileges of amember. To illustrate this position he referred to the ible Societies, into which who- ever tenders himself and pays the sum demanded for life membership. is generally sure not to be refused; but. atthe ertain, that if a notorious bad cha- ison.or a preacher of Atheism ated himself as a member, ho would socicties had the power to to public morals w. T have not gone, back to th days of the ns.nor do I know. nor ean I discover | from what source he his information. of | the practices ef the RB except he refers to that incident. known of us, when the Roman soldiers made # of certain garments by | Jot. It is undoubtedly enovgh to prove the remark that Lote the Romans, to refer te that weil known « not certainly to com on that occasion Judge goes on to 843 their squander their eul acquiring sudden and enoimous we at majority of apees, could but end in di ointime ni. poverty. or ruin.” The objection to them, ader than thet. it is the genera! demoraliz: tion of the community to which they tend. that them so reprehensible ; but the learned Judge secks higber and more extraneou. cxomple. to illustrate the evils which this prolibition & ‘ntended to prevent. Ho says :-—" The frauds practiced by the getters up of lot- teries made it ne ce to public regulation ; and are still, earricd case in this State, T @ menigers appoint 16 per cont upon the | was regulated by a cr were paid | under the warrant f the Comptroller. and the net proceeds | or profits were applicd « State to various purposes”? ‘This is very true ae respects the Lotter! ting in 1821; nd mem e nd this vice, that it was exer ng the nce in the delurive anticipation of alth. whie was to lead men to | | nany countries they wer y goverpment. Such was the Were placed under the control he State, who were allowed ‘The price of tic mat Ht applies h with far greater power to other spe- | a CTetterien and 1 have shown that the evils were | Geemid to be far more wide and pernicious than those | We have hero hat | whieh the learned Judge here refers to. ‘ all theee schemes, and the only difference in them is the profit does not go into the pockets of the mana He gocs on to ray. © But thongh their management by the State prevented frauds. the evil to the community mained. ‘The temptation wes still held out to the people in the delusive hope of av- act. a system of gambling, regulated hy law, no wi rent in its effect in upon individoels. than the staking of » cum of oy OF pro- perty upon the hazard of 2 card in the nightly hell o gaming house. Tt pernicious system that the constitutional pret imed. to prevent the State thereafter from le yx thie mode of adventuring for | wealt.* It is not me ion of wealth tha men indulge in this ry small stakes, and think that innoe y do ‘not risk much and do not peril all their intercets ‘in it. He saya “« lottery is n fund raised by individual or by the State.* What is this but property co raised by the funds of aub- scribers? And this is the fret cloment which Judge Daly defines a6 constituting cr tending to constitutes lottery— which fund is divided into a certain number of lotteries, usually of unequal propertion. “Tickets are then issued at acertain price, the whole amount or value of which is equal to, or, ux as in most of the schemes, oxceeds the original fund or capital, The purchasers of th tickets simply purchase the chance of drawing one of the prizes."’ Itieso here, The inequality of the proportions admitted, and the Judge says that this isa lottery. © Profits are derived from the sale of tickets.” So they are here. The only difference betweon the American Art Union and ordinary lotteries, is that the profits of the speculation do not go into the pockets of the man- agers. and that the shareholders have a right to their pro- portion of them. The member does not lose all the money jad, asinthe case of lotteries; but this made no difference, a4 is Phown in the case to which counsel bad referred his Honor on the previous day. One of the arguments used by Judge Daly seems to be that this as- sociation possesses a facility of producing a great number of engravings of equal value to the amount of the contribution, and that. therefore, each person re- ceiving the value of his share, the system is not gambling. Now if there are profits in this way, | they belong to the eubseribers, and this does not alter the caro. Another of his arguments is: “It is laid down by Blackstone and other elementary writers, that a thing rh come strictly within the letter of » statute, and yes, it does not come within the mischief intended to be suppressed, the statute will not be violated.” This is very true. But is not this case withim all the mischiofs intended by the constitution’ There is no analogy twoen the cases referred tw by Judge Daly and this, Thore is nothing about thie which does not appeal to Lo Gambling rpirit of the nation He goos onto say: “In confirma: jon of the views here expressed, I would rome to squander their substa quiring wealth, It im conclusion, that the question now raised has before teen a mooted in England iv respect to the London Art Union, — like the American Art Union, distributes | works Tots at annually, by lot, In 182, an act of Par- was prohibiting Berge ge end after the | lect Art yn o it was thought by | many to bee an tua it were actually | taken wo tine question, however, was put at | Test, and Prima ware abandoned, in conse- feet on poems Last Cane, | w asion; but it ought | i | | right to vote in the soci: sarily pe | within (he | forme, while the constitution was only directed against a | statutes. and consequently not within the coustitutio se discretion in admitting members. Counsel read the charter of the Art Union, referring to the admission of members which is placed under the control of the com- mittee, It is true with respect to this institution, as as to the Bible Soc’ , that itis very free and un- restrictedin its admitting members; but yet the fact is they have the power to exclude persons, duty. however, murt seldom arise, It it quite clear, ‘d. that no perron could become ® member ing his subscription to the officer of the asso- eatios, and his privileges are not transmissible. Court—Would the hts of property extend to a man’s executors? Mr. O'Conor—I contend they would not. A man might appoint twel utors. and they could have no All the privileges are neces- nal. and would not pass to executors or to In a word. he maintained that this business of wsociation is understood to be a purely personal matter, and attaches to and dies with the member. ause relating to the general dis- y in case of the dissolution of the institute? Mr. O°Conor read the clause relating thereto. ‘The pro- is to be distributed among those who wero then rs. in proportion to the amount theretofore paid. lle clnimed, therefore, considering all the attendant cir- cumstances of this case, that the act of bringing these proceedings should meet with the disapprobation of the court, and the cost# thereof should be imposed on the plaintiff, Mr, Blunt ix at present proceeding in this same reme Court, but he (counsel ) thought Mr. B. would not feel himseif justified in calling to his support the paid counsel of Mr. Bennett; but he con- sidered that the decision of his honor would be final, or at least. direct that of the Supreme Court in this matter. | Ile then proceeded to contend that the distribution of the property of the Art Union by bottery, did not come inhibition of the State constitution. ‘The statutes were designed to suppress gaming in all its particular form of ry. which was at the time attend. ed with evil consequences. He contended then that the Art Union did not come within the meaning of the and in support of this argument, referred to the various clauses bexring on the subject of gambling and lotteries, He maintained that there was no shadow of foundation for all that bas been said against them, in the aspect which seeks to charge them with being gambling institutions, for the purpore of promoti reste of the members, Counsel revit subject, both in Great Britain and this Stat tinucd—What degree of authority have we in support of the preposition thet the American Art Union is a gambling institution? First. we have the opinion of Sergeant Talfourdin England, He was of the opinion that they did come within the scope of the English statutes, Then we have the opinion of Mr, Recorder Tillou. and that, 1 believe, i#all the authority that exists onthat side of the question. But, to the opinion of Recorder Tillou I in- Vite attention, for the purpose of showing that it contain one radical error, which must deprive it of all shadow 0’ | claim to be respected as judicial authority. This error ineel contended was apparent in the fact of his de- ing that the managers of the Art Union were not en- dto bring an action for libel, because that the asso- ciation which they governed was illegal, This decision was at variance with all the well known rules in libel eaves, Counsel was proceeding to comment on Recorder | Tillou’s decision, when Judge Duer intimated that if he could not close his argument within half an hour, he should adjourn till tea o'clock this morning. which latter alternative was ebosen, Mr. O'Conor closes his argument to-day, and judgment will probably be given during the week Breanstvrrs.—Flour varied no further, the day's sales comprixing 4.500 bbls.—common to good Southern, at | $4 43% a $46234; ordinary to choice State at $450 9 $475; mixed to fancy wertern at $4 G36 0 $4 93%; fancy Genesee and Ohio at $4 03% a $5 25; extra Uhio at $5 25 0 $5 50% ; and extra Genesce at $526 « $0 09% J per Dbl. Kye flour commanded, by retail, $350 a $3 62 i and Jersey meal $3 60 per bbl. Nothing new ooourred in wheat, barley, oats, or rye. Corn fetched 64 = 660. for 10.000 bushels Southern yellow and white—the previous figures, * ‘orrow.—The market continues languid, with rales of 2.000 bales, at adecline of 340. since the arrival of the Pacific Fusionts —To Liverpool rates were irregular; 9,000 | burhels grain were taken in bulk, at Sd. Cotton was at 7-82d. for compressed. and Sad. for uncompresred. Flour was mt Is, 745 ud ale 0d... To London, 408 packages cassia were taken at 508, To Havre cotton was going forward at Me to California were slack; by clippers they ranged from 460. to@0c. To Hamburg’ and Antwerp cot- ton was at Xo. Provisions moved to tho extent of 600 bbls, prime and Brown, for Ha Tuth, Int. it proved to and 20 packages leather, 78 hoad cattle, 515 food Tél sacs » 217 hogs, 200 bales hay, 15 balos wool, and 1,135 packages mor- By New Haven Rainoan. a packages butter, 126 cheese, and 3, ne bushels oats Re ports. ew Orn.xans, March 22—M. Cotton is in active demand; the day's sales already Teach 7,000 bales, at full joes. Middling fair is quoted at aM ae ‘The market for Obio flour is dull, at $3 90. Moss ts aroopii mi a00 bbls, No. 1 sold at 84¢c. bbls. at $1275. amounted to 700 changed bands at 1’ $940. @ Vigo. dae. aro seHers at $17. but few buyors, beef—Sales 100 Rio coffoe—Tho business this morning 300 bbls. whiskey Crarteston, March 22, 1852. Cotton—Sales on Saturday, 1,156 bales, at 64c. a Bio. Cranuestox, March 23, 1852. The sales as cotton’ to-day were restricted to 321 bales, at 6% a 8% tnoe, and buyers feat breakers al Cotton Is at Tio. a 7%. 4¥e.; mixed, 530. R. 0. ‘Tho Pacific's news had a depressing influ- Nonvoux, March 22, 1852. Birth, In San Francisco, Cal., on January 17, the wife of Ko- f a daughter. wann W. Crurcn, Beq. Married, In Brooklyn, March 23, by the Rey, H.R. Nye, Aunx- aver Acar to Blantna Janr, eldest daughter of H. K. Haskins, Eeq., all of this city. Died, On Tuesday morning, March 23, of consumption, Au- arnt W. Vax Beures, in the 31st year of his ago. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fune- ral, at his lato residence, 15 Loroy street. this evening, at 7 o’clock, as his remains will be Yakon to Hackensack, N. J., to-morrow morning, for interment ‘On Tuesday, March 22, of consumption, Joux Mantony, aged 20 yi rears, Tho raatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his father, 301 Nineteenth street, Savannah and Mobilo papers pleaso copy, On Monday, March 22, Rournt C., L. Degrauw, in the 22d year of his age. son of tho late Wm. ‘The friends of the family, with those of his brother. Theo- dore A. Degrauw, aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral. from the residence of his uncle, F. D. moline. No. 395 Hudson avenu at 3 o'clock, without further invitation, P. Crom- rooklyn, this afteraoon, In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning. March 21, of con- sumption, Many, the beloved wife of Stephen’ Creagh, late of the city of Limerick, Ireland. On Monday, March 22. of dropsy of the chest, Franx- tix W., youngest son of Theodore und Sarah Jane Besson, | aged 2 years, 1 month and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of invited to attend bis .uneral, at tho residence ho family are respootfuly of his pa- | rents, No, 27 Green street, this afternoon, at 3 o’olock. On Tuesday morning, March 23, Sanan Suocust, aged 55 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her street, thig afternoon, at 2 o'clock. San Francisco papers please copy. At 11 o'clock, on Monday evening. March 22, M Jeane Mancuenitra Guinann, wife of Conrad Toxtor, aged | 68 years and 3 months, fe residence, No. 16 Stanton | The friends of the family, tho members of New York Francis Mercier, are funeral, from residence of Mr. Mercier, Lodge No. 10. I. 0. of ©. F.; also, the friends of ber sons, Francis C. und Charles A. @uinand, and ofjher son-in-law, espectfully invited to attend her | corner of Fourth avenue and bourteenth street, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. metery. On Tucsday, March 23, Rev John Elwy, Eeq., aged 79 years. ‘The relatives and ofher son-in-law, Agus Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce- vca Exwy, relict of the late ds of the family, and alao those Porett, arerespectfully invite | | toattend her Panerols from her late residence, Forty- ninth street, east of Bighth avenue, on Friday afternoon, | 1 at 1 o'clock, On Tuesday. March 23, Mary Spencer, aged The friends of the family, and of her sons, 7S years. Silvanus, Valentine and Froderick, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 134 W: Mob ker street. le papers please copy. eldest daughter of Thomas Willett, Esq. ‘Tie relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral of the deceased, to-morrow | afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Christ’s Church. on Bedford avenue, near South Tenth street, Williamsburg. The re- latives are requested to meet at the house of Mr. Willett, 104 South Eighth street, at half-past 1 o'clock. On Monday evening, March 22, at 8 o'clock, by injuries received by Harlem Railroad, Joux Srexcer, aged 24 years, His frie: ds and acquaintances aro invited to attend his funeral. this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 442 Fourth avenue. Calvary Cemetery. His remains will be taken to ‘At Albany. on Tuesday, March 23, of consumption, Jann E., wife of IL. D, Brooklyn and Jersey City papers please copy At Oyster Bay. L. 1, Mancanet McCoon, wife of John Van Cott. ‘methurst, in the 28th year of her on Sunday morning, March 21, MARITIME INTHLLIGENCE. PORT or NEW r YORE, MARCH 23, 1652. Steamship Ania (Br). J Ship Kalamaxo i Ship dutict ‘ionite Ship Lizzy Howard, Parke Bark 4 ley (Br), M Ital), Stara, , Cienta New Oricans, Charles! Brig Winthroj ool, E Cunard, Jr. Richardson, Brig Harriet, Marston, St Marys, Nesmith & Sons. Schr Denmark, Cobb, dacksouvilie, Thompson & Go. Sehr Francis Sattoriy, Davis, Savannah, NL, MeCrondy Co Scr Col Sutterly, Elwood, Charleston, N L MeCready Sche W H Smith, Harmon, Wilmington, NC, Delnor & Potter. Virgi sche Lode pendence, Hadley, Philadelphi 1 & Mar, Pr Lewis, Steasec Delaware 1p) Steamer Novelty, Sees, Pitingelph in, J Steamer Ironsids Arriv wupponed & n 7 55, discovered a wr a schr about 70 tons, fore 's edue. tu the wat John B Moreau, Mason, Jamos River, master, a Gritith, Pluinmer, Baltimore, Van Brunt & J White & Co. ‘JH Harvey. pate N Dr Green, Philadelphia, WH Thompsons ed, Jonathan, Brown, Chagres, March 12 oh 15, iat 23 14, lon 6 0S, saw steam~ amo day saw ® ateamer stooring bo a English or Spanish eruiser; c ran slong side, standing, The bb J experienced, on tho Ie ok . heavy gule from N to NNB, of about 15 hours dnpation. Steamship Union, Adais, Charleston, Sthonra, with m lee and pastongers. to Spotford, Tileston &'Co. o'clock last night. Of Charleston bar paasod shi ley, Brown, ark Utah, Goudy, brig Emily, Share, henes, bound in. ip Ma (pkt), Pebody, Di ago passeugars, to EH Marshal te, Knseoll, Liverpool, Reb ch 3, Win bong, aa drowned d from aloft and Ship with indew and 209 ateorage pasvertyors. the pasrage. Ship Gareile, Dollard, Whampoa Doo 14, Deo 2, with teas and silks, to Taylor & rienced very severe weather.” Deo exchanged signals with an Am ship bound Had two Straite of Gaspar, signa Lblue, white and red parallel; 25 of Java Head, exchanged signals with Duteh ship Indi Bound through the Straits of Sanda; 27th, off it exchanged siznais with Br b fer Rromen; dan 22, Int 28 % preee, of London, captain hem'with medicines. The G bavexperieneed 4 Go. 2 ‘k Acorn, from Londo for Nya Ton 72, spoke Vac Ship Marion, Davis, Savannah, 8 da, rice, to Dunham & Dimon. Mareh IS, iat fail set, foremast gone by the board, mainmast Fone; Was so far distant could not make her ont. Ship Camdon, to Du Bark am & Dimon. te Coo, Anderson & Co. 12, with cotton, i7th, in a heavy very heavy woather on the coast; the’, Tort “close reefed main top ore G Malte, ynell, Minturn & Co, vessel to maste Highlands on the 16th, and blown off ag Brig Lady of the Lake, Hinds, Portiaud, to Charleston. Schr Jobn Holmes, Dodge, Sa to NL McCready & Co The U arr a ‘rom Providence! rpool, Keb 2, with Ly k Inconstant, from Batavia , lon 45 06 E, spoke bark Km- i t, supplied vy weather B Buk- vnd ZL, with mdse & 4 Kingsland. aman, fo ex slican State (of Bath), Manson, Liverpood, Feb 21, deatiis on passed Angior fe Merril, off Gaspar Inandas, Through the Expe- 3 days, with, pig irom and lat 40 20, with cotton and 20, say'n vousel heading to the S, with aspanker and mizon sta: lon 75 5, head also Sherwood, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, hn Stroud, Elwell, St Marks and Key Wost, March Has oxperienced gale fro il, split rail and done St Croix, March 6, with eat. Brig Monica, Mae, Richmond, 10 ime oe Sa , 2 days, bound days, with cotton, Schr Mary & Louise, Adams, Savannah, 9 days, with cot- ton and naval stores, toN L McCready & Schr Isaac W Hughes, Johnson, Nawborn, NC, 2 “ays, with naval stores and cotton, to 3 L Mitohill. Sckr RL Myers, Wicks, Nowbern, NO, 2 days, with o t ton, ee tod PC tos vi Mitchill, Schr Cinderella G Sevll, Scull, Washing with cotton and naval stores, to J G W. Schr B Frink, Frink, Washingto ton and naval oud Walia aera Virginin, 3 8 irginis, 4 days. Pike, Alexandi r Geo Luff, Eliingsworth, Richmond, hr Geo J Jones, Look, Baltimore, 4 di Bebe A Lenton, Thomas, Baltimore, 3 days. Stapler, Borton, nye Eclir Rebeca, Gould, Glonoeater, 5 day Schr Sarah, Porry, Now Redford, 2 days. Sehr Augurts, ipringsr, New Bedford, 73) p Geye. Schr Roanoke, Dinkmore, Kastport, Sloop Fashion, Biydonburg, Providowoa. Sloop Oregon, Sturgens, Providonoe, Sloop Sarah Loulsn, Bonnett, Pm Rivee. low, name unknown. Ono ol led, rriet Hoxie, Rowland, Sa ain, ke, Lake, Newborn, NC, 2 days, with cott ir, &, NC, 2 m NC, 2 days, with oot. Lamartine, Tyler, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with os- mer, Falkonbers, Virginia, 4 da day’y Fr Wied sunrise, SW; mortdian, do; ow ag do and feoah, Telegraphic Marine Reporte, scat teenie ov (sy lac ete # Ro! , poo ‘Allon (Br), Glasgow; Delis Chapia, NOeisea:; ‘Toe | passengers, for caeutta; suite; Boston, 2 Bombay; feos sgaient—Dole Emily, NYork. Cheeeetin tt Fs Simmons, ‘Sistors, and Nevis, 1 Philadel, State, NY at Ship Arno, aaa cae Sumut: Loring, ™ bay; eokr Covence, Aux Cayen, i oie Ma (CuARLeston, Maroh 20. emmship Southerner, NYork; ship B Bulk- 6 | Mit t~Arrived—Barks N Salled Sobre Tonusasee, Provide Arrired—Driga Nautilus, Cltisen, 1 York. schrs Fail NYork: Hak Fiying and Waterville, aon > he Lalla Rookh, and Pale "alto, fr trom » as Caroliac, NYork; crit, NYork. ORFOLK, March 7 < J Bik ‘elfloet, PoRtLanp, Maroh 22. Arrived—Brig Umpire, N York. Arrived—Sobr Atlantic, NYork. Sauum, March 22, Horald Marine Correspondence. Pura Arrived—Bark Gov Von Oxhol: nie (Br), Smith, Ponos, PR: sobr: Ponce, PR; Chas V Li oulton, Morshon, Charloston; Mi- fucgos; SE Hana, Ackerly, sil, Mayaguez, PR; Saml nerva, Robinson; Glass Blower, Leods; Mary Prite ateman, and Brainard, C it Marin, Baker, NYork: FW port; Charlotte, Conoloy, Williams- ore Baker! Chathnany At i eLPHIA, March ma, Lan- Cape May, Simmons. Weoks, Brigs ‘maid (Br) ic, London; Ormus, eaten; schre Goo terri, Somers, Wilmington, ‘C; Grace Darling, Kelsey, Wareham: Ls ch Mary Patterson, Batem: tor: Comely, NYork; WW Brainard, ns BS Rebit ‘Bridgep ort mes Hand, LW Passengers CHAGRES AND San Juan— <3 H Fair W Covert, M Bishop, Porter, J BAlien, M "Ronnahan, M Walker, JS H Hurlbut, W Wy! irs son, @ E Andorson i over, Probasco, JH Thoi hion W'S Jessup CD ite J Redmond, W fonvalt, E Smith, G Tittle, J Gordon, 3 Darley, J Evans, J Mist sare G W Gregory, dner an ony ane a son, Miss Mitohe ough Howitt, Lynn, M Miss Mary Roid, M Bowes ron, G Notunags, W Finn, ft BO ates H Bower, “ sedi’ ingor,, J Quimby, 4 oat Stodola, J Griffiths, H L Hill, E J Watson, A Hobert, J A Matson, R Patterson, P Hosey, J Rinck, E Matensa, J i A loot, F Ducett, C Stoddard. Cuanteston—Steamship Union—J Sarchos, Miss Sarohor, hez, HB servant, Mra x Fitrsimmons, F Messondorf, W P Congdon, Mr , A T Brown, JG t MARKS, &o—Bark John Stroud—Mrs JF Burgess and 3clildren, Wm Kimball, S.J Doubleday. Movi Arrived. ik, M Brooks and 1h: J be Dunoan, J WB: Hanes cf B Fri Burr, W rower ch. x, E J Ale: atton, T Robertson, J Bi Eroioott, "3 ari fman, M Clark, JB Sto RG aw if Pattorson, 3 R Russell, B rt, Wm Wood, Hurlbut J Bete, W Mandel- jeomens GN Ham- On, C Walt Iter nd, JM ¢ Fulton, D3 HL Linsley ie Bean, WG mie D Clark, MeCudson, A Rusk, and others, Rich, D ¥ Soott, W Wood: Sprague, Mr Henr IG Mrs J Grogory, Gre- Cork; uly and ieape Me Own DORRS, 3 CHNTS 13% RYT THEATRE. Cl PIT, Biota: Seats in Orckostes Bante, 60 90 sPgaee at Oa: pi rises at 7 Solenke” Potorschen, Wednesda will Peer with ¢] of Mr. Jose del Sandetar, Mr. Gi harles Peulkuer, Mr. Ed om Truck, Mr. Stevens: Weevil, Mr, Cony; Donna | ‘To bo in Wena the “Peo Mrs, Jordan, 4 ter ny the drama ‘Ore, Mr i by PASO RS tee Halo; Mr. Loffingwell; Lady Sta Bit if the PLANTER AN fel Miss Mitchell; Te: ington, Mre, Yeomans, wer. Wino’ Oh oF it in WAVES Don | 2 Cratéan, To conclude with ih CAAAAAAR AAA bs os a ROADWAY THEATRE. Frwtory” Boxes and Parquet, O6 conte; Fenuliy Grote co ig Tiss, 26 conta: Private Bo: oan ce nT alo. if re 2, ‘wilt be performed the t1 gms i . Cor s—Simen, ~ Mr. Reynolds; See URTON'S THEATRE, HAMBERS hg —D! 1BLO’S GARDEN. MANAGE gun, OWN SE Cirole and Parquet, 90 cents; Seoond Tie ‘Acting Manager, Mi Rokets, 00 conta? vate Drohostea Sei Private Boxes, Fe _ ‘clock. ‘od: ik. Played REVE DEVILS i Ani Mine Witt, After whiten, a rine the FIRST NIGHT— Hon. Bertio Fitsdangle, Mr. Holad ions. Dufard, Mr. rida; Miss Julia D1 Placide; Miss Arabella Fitajnim Holman; Emilio, Mi Haren %, will be produced for ¢ Mary Taylor. aaeiudernite the y dramaof tho TOODLE fo opere of the BLACK C DOMI- —Mr. 7 foodie, Mr. Burton; Mrs. Timothy Toodl a aaron Felis O-Donoll ine udson; Mr | Gir Vodriaas Me. heach; Juanita, Mm Thitloas Pat wages Frank Acorn, Mr. Bland; George Acorn, Mi Russell ary Acorn, Miss Weston, qiater THEATRE, CHATHAM STREE ircle and Boxes, 26 Pi ie Bkikn BOROIMME—Prinos O' Donoghue, M Mr. Clarke; Old Torrene bj 2 Boroihme, Michael, M clude with WHO SPEAKS F. ‘ing, ‘o bo Tollowed by ir. W. G. Jonos; Nolty quita, Miss Daly; Maria, Mrs, Conover, mH. B, uJ 17 ths ADOPTE Kes, Hautonville ‘aptain Charles, 1 Mr. ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. 7, BARNUM nager and Proprietor: John Greenwood, Jr. Asalat dmission to much admired by ally BATS LADY, followed by da some ho singing B by Pote Morris, and the Evening, at 734 a Osientat spectacle, gotten up at se uuchya style of gorgeous mazni “4 aries 0 WON Pal Ri RT by Le Fotite Teton | new farce of A DI! o'clock, the now, muoh ex; Arnold; | Mrs. Millitant, Mrs, Fi ¥ Niohate conrns sHERKY a iT. r tl 1 Drive HRISTY'S OP ERA HOUSK, MECHANTCS' HAIA, NO, bine Biba her a vite a grr il er Fa Bae iis Ba T oo Broadway, above Grand street. feet high, »may now bt oak ourlosity. the until further notice. ODS MINSTREL HALL, 444 BROADWAY, ABO’ Howard strovt,—Wood's Minot ved, Pree ig Soh ols, Man ith those o pen at 4; and will eo 00 at ra, T. ¥. Bi patro1 Cumatp ¢ Minatrols are roe r long established favorite, ti farmed that the (oie 2 joncerts are otice, im a varict, gontinued. "On Saturday n arch 27, annual ntertainment w Lowis Mairs. tion of sand th wo rag of ats quarter fore 7; commence 7 906 BROADWAY—THE DAY PERFORMANGR Bquarter bofore 8 orclock. Grand Concerts on Wednesday comm at $o'clock—On Monday, March 22, and | and Saturday Starnoonn ‘at 8 o'clook. continue for tho Temple of Graces, three doers | ~ ik daaiin dais Ree GE ‘above Niblo’s f beautiful pictures by the Liv- | LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE EQUES- ing Models, with dof Ethioplam: Minstrel nm Three Clowns—Gosal posed of the following tale ted performers:—M 'llos Lavigne 23, a Augustine, Felice, Charlotte and (: Me during the week, full Coloman, Neale, Divins and Forrestor. the great troupe of R. Saadi Ou Thamar erseing, dal Evenin, Sacred Promiso; Th 7 benefit of Mr. Lovott, the Clo’ Ono; The Mexican Guitar Playor; The Phi pra pen MUSEUM, 176 cuaTHAM pope Petes MINSTRELS.—THE ORIGINAL JUSTLY | | celebrated and far-famed oorpa of Ethiopian Porform- | » Whose conser my ae city for the last two yoars, undor nd tho managoment of m their * fri Nig 0 of his abdi at Stuyvesa: to 10 it Inatitut POLEON AT FONTAINEBLEAU, MARCH 31, MM. Admission, '25 conte; Fellows,” public generally,” that tho sin this olty “until further notice. the res olti ication; paintod by Paul Delar: oar: Broadwa: m9 shiideen, Baiepe price. is now their good: HE OTICE.—STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, FROM LIVERPOOL, discharging under ,goneral foot of Canal street. Consignoos will ploase soad t ir per- mits on board immodiately, and attend to the rovwint of co. der, at hor verth, E. K, COLLINS LIFORNIA PACKET, KATE NAPIER, SAILS positivoly this day, A fow berths are atill open. Apply at once, on board, Pier No. 8, North river. H, HAMILTON & CO., 124 Ge ETROPOLITAN HALL. Entertainment, Friday evoning, the Orator and Humor) Di Ace -room Melangei Tickets, onl, IRISH EVENING. A March 26. O'Reilly, One of Groves en lode A: Would respectSally in- | The company is composed of a troupe of Artist 1814, Company, ‘vohe.— | will ion of this world-renowned pictnre, whioh has sited, during the last two in England, France, and Germany, by over half a million of people, f Is now open YRIC , inone of bi 3 thrilling and effective "s pianos will be Lea, Proprictor.—Twe performances are ane rend ats “aa at in the i Tin ning. lishment is in the United States where the rtiste’ oir beaut; 0 it and figure, and are under the su * | Mile C ode! —— of ot, mice M to this establishmont. A Previouste | magnificent series of froupings will be produced, om i | Sees from Cars hedey geno inti Care ever TDOOD Ani ning. original Antipodean Pode: on the Cer at be ground, ‘ight h, @ feat whi ey iy ail “competitors in, the shade. world over produced, Mons, Gregoire, | The world, wil break, ith ils faa a fi audience inay choove ° ‘ll i Fhe Naval Tribe tle ontertalamente, will appear’ in their ‘wonderful gymnastic. onvortain: ere igreat oxcitement by (heir extraordinary exkiee ions, A variety of miscellancous entertainments are given, = every after” on and evenin HE | GREATEST CURIOSITY IN THE WORLD — Re are in the world. For. full ertioulars efioaen UL. Wooley bogs to inform the public that he has a b y see bills of the day. Prices of ‘o with a | ving snake a bag? eyo, from four to Zonte in Private’ Hoxen, 50 cents; Grohenten Sentes with with ng, which the oorner of Broad and Canal street. ‘Kamision, Bh ots.; children, half-pr! guphioned arm chairs, 375g conte; Boxes, 25 conte; Ualleey, ship PACIFIC Saturday, comiurt, ap “STEAM NAVIGA' Southampton. G. W. Floyd, CEAN Bremen, vii WASHINGTO Bremen, tou Of passage from New York to So first Calin, main Saioon, $12; ; do. do, second Cabin, $0. ed to the shij All let iver ht, apply to MC At Williamsburg, L. I., on Tuesday, March 23, Anna | A sta AxmstxonG, wife of Thomas Armstrong, and | FROM PHILAD Gity of Glasgow Vassage from Philadelph foro caliny $10.) For rrcight oF passage, apply to HOMAS te SON, 41 OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES pt. Exra Nye, Thi depart with the United States Mail for ttm April 3, at 123 o'clock M., from her bey of Cana street. No borth socured till paid for. For freight or passage, having unoqualled ‘ocommudations for elegance DW D. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 Wall street. ship Atlantic will succeed the Pacitio, and sail in do. do. Cabin, lower Saloon, ered in Havro sécamanip, will sitively om ethat the foot TION COMPANY FOR ‘The U. 8. Mail Steamship commander, will leave for at Southampton, to land the mails and ngland and France, on Saturday, 27th, trom Pier No. 3 North river, at 12 o'clock March Price uthampton or Bremen, An experienced Surgeon Ts must pass th DLLER, § AND str The Steamship | HERMANN wiil thew ashington on the 2th April. ILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL STEAM- Company intend running their now steamships as ELPHIA. tate room: Exchange place, No. 9 Walnut street, Philadeiphia, trom Vier §, East River,—Thi OF RICUMONB, RK. W. Fo: above. Pout and Kichmond borg, 7 cents per foot, or passage, apply to EW YORK AND_ ne d gi steamship ROANOKE, Lewis Parrish, Commani ready on Friday morning next, Passage and found, state room, te Norfolk, $75 Ci Freight, to’ Norfolk and Potors- fohmond, 6 MAILLER VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP COM. pring and summer arrangement.—Reduotio: ago to Norful 4 o’clook P. sw steamship CIT Jommander, will loave foot. Fer froight "LORD, 10s Wall st. t double will yh March, to. receive freight, at Pier 13 N. R., for the above ports, and will leave at 40'clock on Saturday afternoon, 27th inst. 7 conta per foot, and to Potors foods taken to Norfolk, at ne room included, $8; do. OR SAVANNAH—UNITED The now and superior Steamshi ‘Thomas Lyon, will lonveon Saturday. th river. Ap} TCH Captain C. ‘ON—THE will leave Pier No. 4, North river, on Saturday, March 7th, all bills of iading will be sign Counting room of SPOFFORD TI If gene LUDLAM & PLEASANTS. — Measurement Passage and fare to Nor to City Point and Rich- price. For freight or pas- 83 Front street, near STATES MAIL LINE. FLORIDA, Captain arch 27th, at4o'olock to TP Koo 104 Front street. D. Ludlow, on Saturday, April ngth, accommodations, and fare, those ships have no superior on the oem NEW, SPLENDID, AND p UNION R. Adams, Commander, até o'clock P.M. prooisely, For freight apply on board, where ¢ nd for, passage, st the ‘ON & CO.,43 South st, 1 No bills of lading will bo signed after the steamer has railed, NITED STATES AND PAC Companies n Secarday, Mareh Wednesday, Marob 2 1,00 tons, J. Hartat turday, Mar tig at Panama with the 3,000 tons, D. D. der, will leave her pier at’ the ‘the G Uavann. Vassengers by the Goor fell kuown and favorite U.S. mai frome S ors are not crowded tweon decks are largo, airy, apd tion must be made at ‘on Moited pomber, ler auy cire immediately on bo in San Fru or Menars. ¢ € Apoly to - B EBERT ERECOR, | to monopoly—with che The new ara» no. fa Chi and San Frauciscu, om M., from Vier No. 4, North River. t steams prevent th bouks are or the sal w open through tickets, properly guarant vig tothe ubscribor. ‘he on} Broth han eM a eer splendid ‘steams ‘M2 o'clock P. Ma ai ents March 23, at 2 o'clock, P. M., We ok the agcieal ot tee Passongers detention at Panama. c8—F al ‘ae $55. For freight or WwW We Fext atreet, cormer of | positively: eee ‘ihorndine, at 4 splondid alipper seven hundred IFIC MAIL STRAIsHIP he only through line for Californi+ and or steamers Els DORADO, ORGIA, via Havana, om Dorad commander Will, sail om for Chagres, company steamers; an Porter, U. S. N., com- foot of Warre ‘agres, Via in will esanaee with th steamship Oregon, to it Pier, 6s in Saloon Ab $200, and t nd furiishes with bed and Tequestod to thi two in ona derth, well voutelated. ‘as she will noh take more than umstansas. Passengers 4, snd éulject to x0 oxpense till Ian ded SU W, St Wall street, 15 Broadway. NDENT LIME FOR CANISORNIA.—OPPOSI- rRios, cai prs ad great ndid steaaor HER JN A- est on the route, mee saperdor a agora, il day, Seeee 26, at 3 P. Arrangements hisre be on the Pacitc, watch will The ity of any doing on the Isthrans, ‘Of & United ramber of and at redueed rates, Authofized ageas for the LAS. 5) Cortlandt street’ writer PY LINE.~HOR SAN FRANGSSCO, VIA jeanne ip StEKRA NEWADA, Wilson, commander, (formerly Lave for Chagros, direct, on o clock, from hor dock, Rien Ne. hss accoramodations ‘for cal peri ts Rttwcbad t to, the RS Kon frst 0 Sigrea Hivade mi Iare U joent O18. Cayania Md i a, ae) and she is well For freight or nies, ACIFIC LINE—FOR LJ The iT Nendid A ane ot S Lelij T. Bartlot UCommander: wow ¢ Tow tah North River, and has yet room for = Hmito iis freight, rine ae ee bry canbe made ¢ rates till Friday. 268) paseengeri second cabin, if imamedinte ‘epplic » 28 Coent! eR CHUGH cornes R.W. TRUN MAIL STEAMSHIP » Orleans GEORGIA, 3,000 ton Or, will enil from the erat at the R. Wednowd a5 Ri} res, direct.—The naw aad to any ship im tho cath N¥EED STATES a PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHI Bn ee ry E- ine line to California and ag artet oy for sérvice, will ioave this port, for Chagtes, o ook P.M pesclaely, from the mode jationa d the Min the stout #1 ply oml; coruer of Warron street. vis Lapp ot " giplendid doable on ine (1,800 tons barthen, ) of the Empipa City,) iti renegay; th il, at three North river. This st d atoe: PAssongers, An oxporienced surgeon ht or paass te IN, Agenda, 5 on thurs dowbie engine U.S. N. ior at Kiver, to connect, with the Pansms to San Fran- Are onsurpasied, mer in the world, iat the office of the Com: pTRANCTECO DIRECT.— UEEN OF THLE EAST, ing in freight at pior 5, quantity of \t favora~ has ologant state- This sbip thoronghty vonulated a d lighted to the comfort of coommodated in first and ten tn fs made to Allan South strects + “COMPANY—FOR NE 5 eo ‘orter, Ys Cot foot of Warron treet, iN. fui! ° sloes, P.M. ly. err aoe rangem Lties Satcon BershsN fi Forward do, do., tesreae, a bed is tal vr] ou Freight to Tavaca. Froighe taken to New Orieuse at oe cents per cubic foot, Shippers of freight are requested te supply themselves with the company ile fle ing, which may be had on applicntion ice. We oiben tit la of Indin, be signed. No b freight or pansage ply to wizned after the ship bas sails street, corner of Warren. mpougs TO SAN TRAN 18C0.— c: ee. NEW YORE AND Books ars now op for fires onbin stat state room; aa. — ce o. ers Chi CA La SHIPPING. OR SAN FRANCK remi ably rapid pass quested to band in their bills of ments are comploted, As she takes no p: ages will be immediate application be made to in the eabin) ail stop} froight can bo taken, i A visit to the pa aubaay will saehty shippers that she Will be the first ship off, OR (ore at Say ee STRAITS OF MAGELLAY tions private. and P Ti REINDEER, 1,200 tons pure a ‘New York for th ny, pril 1, 1802, Oitearhie tte expected to m Thi application to GEO. st River, having nearl: course of shipments Will b Bhi is a alip of grout speed, an is coppere: Sco, DIRECT, EMPIRE LINE.— Positively Firat Vosael. The very floct and elegant A1 JOSIAH QUINCY, Endisots master, loading at Pior hor cargo on board and in nd will, it is anticipated, mak Shippers are partioularly r iading as fast aa their ship. sO, dod. A REO. SMITH & S$ 114 Wall stroet. new extra reser . L, Wiloox, absve named porte, on Thurs is steamer was built express! be secure: , by, TON, Agent, E. HAMS Ccean Bank, corner of Gredawich and Fulton ‘treots. ALIFO! C an extra Freight, Package, aud Parce Cr UNITED STATES, on Friday, tie 200K inal, our own Special Messenger, Mr. It, Shaw. transported across the transporters of all the pound. A. OR SA will sail f ing most tukes no nd wil dently expected he wil cord.” For passage onl Recommodatinns for fir an en board, at pier 9, K. BATLEY *k Hine KEN, 27 § GAN FRANCISCO—T of April.—Vanderbil engine steamship NORT sengers by the Panama to San Franc engine steamshi ships are turtvelied ani steerage accom: present requirements of cured by application only to FRA ONL clipper bark PATHEINDER: “Captain J. Madi the above port on or about the Ist of April, hav- As this vessel 3 comfi- on re~ room may be consi rfirst trip to Chagres direct, 'loaving r No. 2, North Ri (excopt 6 ittlo more D ly for the and copper fastened, and is the shortest trip ever made to fornia. imited mumber of tickets ay R STEAMER MEDICAL. R. WARD, DEVOTED TO DELICATE DISEASES makes the epeodicst cures. All who have contracted Private disease, make arly applications. His troatmer he admiration of physicians themselves. Tho ier Are certain of « cure from him, howover zayoh oth have failed. Reliof afforded at on Consultations private. Ofice, coruse of Canal sito: Broadway. R. WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES—CORNER of Canal street and Broadway.—Far better you unfor tunates treat yf the hundred humbugs. ‘at last; then well, or men fing in twenty jook gratis La Bales ‘D'S MAGICAL TREATMENT.—UNPRECE- through ul prep re ‘ini ed by humbugs have erity with which they o ook gratis, Ofice, corner Ro conception of t! cured by him. No fe Gana street and Broadwi he finy ESS--EXTRA-~ R. J. MORDAC'S PREVENTIVE CAN BE PRO. to connect at Pauama with the cured by addressing him, box 453, Philadelphia vier We shall dispatch Office, postpaid, price $1. 11 is intended for those w! press, bythe steam- pot feel inolined to incr: weir families. It will be some in charge of by mail. It is simple a) ‘fallible. Ali ‘our goods are = — ae Isthmus by Mosquora & Co., the R. MORRISON IS CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY Gold Dust, H. PRIDE & CO.,7 Wall street. 11 be in good sailing trim, it L equal the quickest pes having unsurpassed uth stro HROUGH TICKETS FOR TENTH Hits new 'H ron the 10th of April at 3 P An trade. a pascal can now be D.B. ALLEN, Agent, No. 9 Battery place, up tai OR SAN FRANCISCO. Clipper in Now Y. tplendid clipper bark JEA\ returned Hy vm her first voyn; she made in 117 days, an and can tako the bulk of diate application be made, te ork, with immedi Attwater, a light freight, if AILLER & LORD, 108 Wall street. be received b; their office in the March inst., for the serv: commence on the Ist of May next. She will be requires make one trip each day (Sunday except Grand street, at 1 o’cloc! ter, to Bellevue, foot of Twent; turn. Proposals, to & her tonn: tion that Say re Fequired, this office. Office “ Governors of the Alm New York. March. 1862. until 4 o'clock P. M., ., of the evices of « Sten bout for ‘ono yoar, rs in summer ixt| will be eo eres oe D, ‘Termninen | OR SALE—A NEW lig beam, es water; thoroug! STEAMBOAT, 140 FEET LONG, semely furnished, and run ith great spoed and economy Also, ono 1 year old, 110 f water, burns threo-fourt very fast, ix well fitted » ticulars address box 2,51: JOR SALE—THE SLOOP FAVORITE, OF ABOUT Poses. good order, now lying at picr 2 ark, or at 167 South etreet. itty tor East Kiver. burde: Call on by long, 16 beam, draws 17 in ths ton of coal per day, and nd bandsomoly furnished. 3, Mout Office, New York. ne RTIFICIAL LEECHES. By this invention milies ean Sa! Leeches al 6 coat for use, and easily applied, at a tei- aed to t tronb of the i HE MARRIED WOMA S PRIVATE MEDIC AL com. panion—By Dr. A, of Women.—Twent'sth Yeara of suffering, of physical ar affection: might have been red It is intended ay plating marri To those whosa health family, itis of sppeial ina ‘fate wom of years—in ‘whom nati can discover ‘be onsen, remedies, and most cert to which her sox is subjest. act of a letter foom & erases in Dayton, Pie ome threa yoars or more, in 201 of her + an wish and suffering come monahs lng her oo8 t—overy successive 099 Inore And m: ting eatrating bes, putting her life in imminent danger, ad ¢ Fast occasion, despaired of, soy gt was incvitadie, aad. resigned regen} t this {now sbout two mouths) 1 heard your book bighiy spokon of, as containin, Foaahi [ty pi the Fs great discovery of 3 H He. Bub for thia, ore re, and if el cou ried, afew hours, by » yoretable application, In constitutios a a om improper habits, he « with the local remedy, ow roy wee. there are thousands who cannot ecured withost inves he has aes. dally, of uid be Known to. hon xted to my wi . M. Desomenux 0 | eponed & prospect te mo, which I little eonceived was pos sil buman probabil impracticable to coaney rious subjects treated of, as they are o New York; L Alabama; T.B. Peter t $1, ge, to any part of the Unite ration, from the other M. Maur‘eeau, Professar of Disoaser edition, smo, pp. 2—Price, $1.— 6 husband, by & tlooly Posacssian of this work, for the married, 03 those contem: pase seorets, whiod ife—the aig agg one |, or tha othor in th ieolia plates an import rn nemo and the most oma ia mode odours, in every complaint Jayvon, May pt and peru fod my distrasod mind, on learning th ovided another year would have passed aver GA A A woul dren lot more fall nature stictly in. of thoes convemplating marriage, 22 Broadway, er fed the publish office, 12 jew Fork Foo., Albany; Jovepe | Chostout atroet, amittod by mal wt ald, to Dre A. “a Mauriceau, Bet Sa PARIS AND LONDON ‘TREATMENT or avi Co. Py will be te ‘129 Liverty strect, Froicht, 38 cents per {NEW n Hill, a second class passengers, apply, The ne magnificent doublo- BHT, of 2.500 tons, will Now York, hern Light will be taken from by the new and splendid double Lewis, of 2,000 tons burthen, ty and extent of their cabin cing fitted exprossly for the ‘Theso SMALLEST AND FASTEST 0 dispatch.—Tha " all her cargo en; mre. mme- }, from the foot ot nd 12 o'clock in wis: 4 Any informa- appplication at Has 2 ongines and | boiler; draws ly finished throughout. and hand- For par- LEXANDER'S PATENT.— | six or twelve | as wall as by lotto 4 mental anguish to many a | ste sed pecuniary difficulties vo increase of tibly aling for | some matters I cannot ex- | have ween | StF the se- hs In all, ho yaicians. In all, he guar on cortai diseases, which he treats without mercury. Recent canes he cures in two to four days. A practic of thirty-three years enables him te curo th Jocal debilities arising from imprudent habits. Seo don diploma, in his private office, 2044 Fulton atr fee till cure R. COOPER, NO. Chatham, 2 ROOSEVELT STREET, NEAR d next door to Dr. M on all diseases, from vetor's reputation for the inst twenty- ee eet thet Sictime, to the publid medical scien Ds COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, HAS FOR THB last twenty years enjoyed the most extensive praatice private diseases of any medical man in New York. cure the most aggravated casos of this dise eaves removed in two days. Dr. Cooper can ‘the form in from one two weeks of consticutional debility; amd. he 4 the aflicted they will not be disappointod It affords Dr. C. unbounded ple fer to many persons, who, after suffering silantly for slong time, have been restored by him to perfect health. poury B.—The Dr. does not pres ws certitoates of wonderful, fonte in, Give him a trial and bo convinced. All cases undertaken treated witn candor. No m used. Strangers! don't be deceived by one who per- vonates my name. Ihave net left Duane street. Seo my cards in the New York Sunday Times and Atlas. rR. WARREN, “NO. 1 MOTT STREET, CONTINUES to be consulted on the treatment and ‘cure of private disonses. Thirty-seven years’ practice enables him to oure nervous debility. His treatmont is safe ahd spond: mercury used, or confinement from business, and onsen of —SEALED PROPOSALS Wit Tecent occurrence invariably cured in from three to Ave the Governors of the Almahous a N. B.—No fee till cured, ays. D: JOHNSON, 16 DUANE REBT, for the laut twenty-two y bh of private diseases. can still be co1 any of the following complain’ ulcers, glandular enlargement es undertaken treated with candor, cure is perfected. Ds LA A CROLX'S 1 PRIVATE . MEDICAL TRRATISO— ‘ifteenth edition; by M. B. La Croix, ie ery YY. Chospest beok ever Spblisbeds 20) pages ad 1 en | ee on the Physiology of Marriage, au ieeessees ta ies and disorders of youth and maturity, rosulting gzccasoe, which destroy she physical and méatal powses, arising from indiac with plain and simple rules by which all persons png ‘ou moercury—with the author's obsert duties and diaqualificati 4 lithography, iMuetra omy ad: nd diseases of’ the reproductive. organs 0 both sexes, structures, uses, and function: Portant hints to these cktemplationg matrimony, ‘will overoome objections against mari ry should take this impostans stop without.tiret oon Ie trents of all disonsos of eo whether mee | or single. Strangers who require medical abd, before com- ting any doctor, ought to know whosher shelr apes eee | Properly understood by those whom thay employ, ‘and shes | guard the imposition of quackery, #0, BE pyrvalens i Popular cities. La Croix is ie logaila quatmaes phy Aud for the past twenty | the dWerent diseases upon ‘whioh his book treats, perso! wil albany, Sold by | Aan etrest, and § Bie fy Yeanch offi ret, Bu wos, without ite ina letter, R. RALPH, rac O08 THE “FRACTICAL re vate Tre: sre &e. Ofiica hone? to L and 5 to 8 o'clock I, M., (Sunday oxsa: wie fireet, Sep the cnartgiagh toe Ruther bas enjoyed, among whioh he would. inst resided soveaal years in Paris, for the oxpro studying there diseases, followed by along and very extene | sive Practica, in this speainlity, he can, without hositation, Promise, exen in the most suyere mad complicated cases, secondary Ases, cy, more certain, sate, | radienl cuzes than can a6 Girt from any otacr woures o'clock 8B rica, Thore whe earifor stagos of dig wl be gratified by the ous: a replay of the o is often effected in a vory few days. Separate Foome are provided. Bor treatinen thy letter 69 Peat Othcs. | FESDREDS OF THOSE, WHO HAVE CONTRAGTRD disease, are digaphointed of » cure by not gelling om | Dr. UNTER OC ore Me wil forfeit suy sum If ba, | cuge any caso thatmay coms under bis care, no wnatier how Ioag standing os aMicting. Pationts are iavited nd Me hip Dis- yansary, No. 3 Division Fixeet, Now York city, as thousands are cured yeaaly by his practical expericnce and great reme- | die. Strangers who have been unfortunate in the solootion | of ® physician, are solicited to call on the Doctor, His great fed Drop, cures those who hare sista ren remedy, Hunter’ ‘disoare Itke magic, $1, with a private undreds of mile to eet this or won of disease ‘a riod in ® wey particle ot P pationt tm r tanaructed any discase substizating poi i) this witho of all other ro it (or experience, it you trust to any other treatment. Modi fof the county tend thelr chronic cases to Doctor Hunter. No foo | ured. books gratia, All consultatio: La. Relief fia the most torr! Medic | Sleeve eee f adeotions cured in six hours, ioe, corner of Canal O FEE TILL OUR —DR. bs Hot at L} Deane a ‘8 permanent cure. He makes daily oures of s' street, may be consulted confidential 6 tront~ fithont caustic, which others use, ceused by thelr not mont of delicate diseases, ‘Two ty-one ve ragtion im ling the former disease soon ono’ His diploms, witl this speciality of tho profession enables him to mi St C and tho hundreds of other cert ak how that a aoe it recon vod in gan equal it. Wo were curedin s few hours.—P. Brosdhe nett W \handoned cases any Forth a oan ae ‘no other nets codes Be rot Gould heat of, te mbor. ‘The bait oured Strangers a net but cor tina wi sts cs PRRND ea an 4 | Costing eS 1 gl Sirk eal ceca By ener 8 ‘Canal strest, and way. ite dineases vanish andor ita ry enon, ia feos after that Cittrons an $50 mort certal: pi the Hon restriction it No. 10 Astor House and’ N 100 ipaleon street, corner of REWARD.—JEFYRIES' A! ken a speedy cure, withou Peete, oa wate. No. ne oa