The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1852, Page 4

NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Washington Correspondence, Wasnrsoron, March 26, 1852. Ole Baill end the Magnates—The Modern and Cheap Mode of Advertising —The Flare-up in the Cabinet—Tom Corwin end Gen. Scoti—Movemenis of Join P. Hale—The Aboli- bemiste—Toctics of the Democrats $e., $e I will take your offer to bet that Ole Bull will not give concerts in the United States, He is underlined for one at Carusi’s Saloon, this evening—having been invited by the prinoipal dignitaries of the world and nation, em- bracing some four seore and ten members of the cabinet, foreign ministers. Sewators. Repre-entatives in Congress, &o. Thecorrespondence, Which appears im the city pa- is one of the most remarkable foatures of the seaso: and of course will find a p vile Ursarn, Ole Bi will fiddle forthe * big bugs" at one dollar por head, while they have fiddled for hin in good shape, by fur- , after the manner of uclyertising Brandreth pills exygenated bitters. and Daruum'+tiuscum, a recommen. dation from a high quarter. When Ole Bull returns to Europe. he will make a fuss among the crowned heads, you had better belicve, ud the Using is working well here, too—for every seat rusi’s (whieh will hold 1,600) was taken yorterday Tle excitement bids fair to beat that which Koreuth vccasioned, * ull hollow.” John Bull—Ole means John. the Germans say—never created such ascusation inthe Warhington diplomatic circles before. here, fora day or two past, that i ihe cabinet meeting on Wednes- Mr. Corwin, Notwith- A rumor has prevailed ‘here was a“ fiare-up” day, between the President a2 standing the indignant denial of this rumor, made through the columns of the Baltimo: ‘un. both telegraphically and chirographically, by it» knowing correspondent, “ X,”” who profestionally defends Gov. Corwin, and says that “ be will remain just where he is, and where Mr. Fillmore is glad to have him.” this rumor is very generally be- Veved. Reliable information states that tho difficulty anceo between Postmastcr Genvral Lal and Secretary Cor- win. The President being appealed to, decided in’ favor of Hall, Mr. Corwin protested and the President again sustained Mr. Hall. This is probably the truo state of the case, It is well known her that Mr. Fillmore is not. “glad to have” the man who hoped that the Mexicans might welcome our brave troops with bloody hands to hospitable graves,” in his cabinet. It is also well known ‘that Corwin is. just now. using his whole personal and Official influence to premote the interests of Gen. Scutt, oy and with the advice of W. I. Seward.) and to injure ly. Fillmore, The latter knows this and would be glad of « pretoxt to send Corwin adrift. You can depend upon & blow up in the cabinet at no very distant period. There is fun ahead. Tho democrats have become alarmed at the quarrel which raged for a few days in t use in relation to the claims of some of their Presid: utial aspirants. and seem to be hushing up matters by mu:ual consent. On the other band, the whigs appear to be just fairly commencing # Tow, The controversy which is going co between their principal organs, North aud South---particularly in New York---as to the respective claims of Fillmore end Scott, will soon show itself in Congris. At present, it is genc- rally acknowledged that Scott's chances are the beat, With nine-tenths of all the government patronage in the hands cf Seward. Corwin & Co.. Mr. Fillmore is pretty sure to be distanced. But his friends wl. not give him up without a struggle, although they probably will do so eventually, Mr. Webster, with only ihe limited patronage Of the State Department at his disjosal.has » gone toseod”? completely. His few friends in New England are fast dosert- ing him. “Indeed, there seems to be nobody left to assert his claims but your friend. Col. Wobb, Wall and State streets are “some pumpkins’ in their way, but a little be- hind the times for political fins ring, Mr. Seward will take the tirst opportunity to make a speech in tho Senate for General Scott's benetit. I hear that it is already printed iu English, and an edition of forty thousan® ‘copies in German bas been spoken for. "The “old fogies” and “young democracy” must look out, or the “woolly heads” will have the start of them. It is rumored that John I, Hsle. who has recently re- turned here from an ineffectual campaign to New Hamp- thire, where he was eight weeks on the stump in bebalf of the coalition between the whigs and abolitionists, having become disgusted at the result. and particularly at the diminution of the abolition vo me 20 per cent. will Foon remove to Albany. N.Y. If Gen, Scott Mmominated by the whigs, Mr. Hale will not run as the abolition can- didate for President; ‘but will. if Mr. Fillmore should get the nomination. Moers. H. Hibbard. C. H. Peasice, John §. Wella,end Edmund Burke. ere all prominent candi- dates for the democratic nomination to fill Mr. Hale's place in the United States Senate. It is now well understood among the knowing ones here, that neither Cass, Buchanan. nor Douglas can get the Bal- timore nomination, Buchanan stock, for some weeks past, has been decidedly ahead as between the three, The consequence is, that the friends of the first and last have already begun to stock huivis, asis apparent in the Virginia Stato Convention. held yesterday and the day before. That State will not commit itself. but stand by to wield the balance of power in the Convention. The Buchanan influence, when his chances become dos- perate, will probably take up some new man. Linn Boyd is spoken of. and his biography ha® already been publish to provide for an emergency. Linn is a fine old fellow, but his neighbor, Gen. Butler, would whip Scott twice while he is putting on bir boois, Why doesn’t Barnum engege the editor of the Demo- evatic Review, and Mr, Marvholl of ( wrnia, to assist in conducting his musenm. while absent attending to the temperance reform Con ? Tho Review man (Mr. § 1 the theory of advertising equally ax well as ad Ole Bull Since that periodical fell into th circulation up to 90.000, in the short spa shall, who had previow floor of Congress by advert. “mule feed” in Cal question, gave it a heavy lift. pri its di-quirition on t ung demoeracy.”’ than to engege the service of th Si ech on the miles ally among the wh “old fos num can’t do bett nilemen. c Bi Gen. Seott eeems to have reeently changed his mind on the subj of political letter w somewhat, and dd ‘to disgust tie public’? occasionally. Ina recent epistle he takes back and repudiates his fa mous naiive Ame n letter, in which he avowed him- self in favor of repe tion laws so as to entirely preclude fore! ng in the other, written in reply to the invitation of the York Irish Benevolent Society. he says that of the thowands of Iruh- men who fought under hima in the Mexican war and that of 1812, “not one was ever known to turn his back upon the enemy or a friend.” This must have bee written “after taking a hasty plate of coup,” for his despatehos from Mexico represent that a large number of Irishmen de- serted him there, sud joined the Mexicans under Capt. Kiely. Pr Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Onveans, March 18, 1852. Hail Storm in New Orleans---Cold Weather---Second Meet- ing of the Independenis at the <imerican Theatre-—- Their Failure to split the Parties---The Coming Election for Meyor—Whig State Convention at Baton Rouge---Nomi- nations---Kossuth, §c. A pretty time of day for an old fashioned northern hai! storm in New Orleans! Well, well—if the North con- tinues to force its principles on us in this manner, it will certainly break up the Union party, and you may expect to see Gov. Foote shaking hands with Mr. Rhett. If Con- gress don’t take immediate action in the matter, I shail o in for secession myself. This divulsionof Southern ‘ights cannot be tolerated. Only think of it; we were en- joying the pleasure of wearing white pants and panamas— ‘the fairest jon of creation was arrayed in the light bewitching habiliment of euminer—no breeze stirred the atmosphere, cave their sweet sighs, which were wafted away by the ermine on their fans—we were luxuriating im green peas, aspargus. strawberries and sweet roses when suddenly the cun disappeared. and masses of frozon vapors fell from the clouds in showers, chilling our happi- neas and freezing up the warmth of our feelings. rible storm ensucd. The thunder and lightning of indig- nant Seuth Carolina warred with the Northern invasion of-our sunny clime, and threatened to sunihilate the earth iteelf, when Miesiserppi came to our relief, and poured down its torrente of rain on the combatants, and soon drove them both from the field. flooding our streets #0 as tomake them navigable for flatboats and canoe. As South Carolina ded, however. it was heard grumb- Hing in the distance, and occasionally showed its forked fangs of vindictiveness, which the North replied to by its ing blasts. Now, all this took place yesterdiy ‘atrick’s day at that! I ask you, is itto be to lerated ! 4 To-day we are sitting by fires We have had to unpack pd thick shawls, overcoats and our winter clothes—f cloaks, have ir appewra on the streets, and the rigns >sunimer clothing” have all been taken in, while the eve sign at the Post Office, *, still hangs out, Jependents at the American th parties form- nvequently they mui rder, or Acsistant Alder- the regular nominations hige and democrats, for latter mod Was George ® was the first attempt ow Or- d beyond” ec nd night of th They selected 1m general ticket Treasurer, Comptrol party prevailing Y. Bright, whig. for Treasurer nade by our merchant Jeans. and they have failed in it menced too late in th over again. Our © the bands of men incem dutics of the cory tte prform the munieipal peten ¢ m. But experience is the ouly school for men to learn in. after one more trial of the ‘aid demagryrues, the merchants will no doubt make up a ticket of Lbeir own; but it bas been found impossible to it the parties at the appropincust tical contest ahe electi and it will be made the test vote for th State Covention mot at Baton Rouge y day. and nominated Fillmore for i’resident, and John J Crittenden for Vice President. It was @ very harmo- pious affair, The Hon. Welter Brashear presided as ident, snd resolutions were passed complimentary to yand Webster, Bat one Scutt mau appeared, the head and front of the Scott association in this State, Major Kelly, the filibuster. ‘The democrats are pleased with the whig momination. @nd although they e nominated Cass, yet it is now eortain that Buchanan i* the strongert man, aud as o of it, the Buchanan papers in this State still koep ‘bis name at the oy ma heir columns, ‘Sho democrats at large begin to feel that Buchanan is their only salva. tion, A vote of the Bultimore ¢ cmyention will show it, Kossuth was to leave St for this @ity; #0 we shall have the i" p xt week In spite of the feeling agatnat him cur citizens will o> to boar him, out of curiosity, of course, but 1 shall » Be surprised, after all, if he should roovive somebui More than a lukewarm reception Our Biule Senate has passed the Homestead bill, whieh Wi make poor people rejoice, landlords grumblo, aad ovate credit to # higher basis x Madam Bishop giver ber last concert bore to-night) for the benefit of the Second Munioipality library, wuea she Will procoed up the river. Business is drowned in politics, and we shall have no- thing else to talk about for ¢ next six months, The Vidmore Kangers have had one turn out already, aad mow that their chief is nominated. wil rally again Onrnevs nm of the present pn comes off on the © State. spl ‘The Boston Bank Defalcatlon. CHARGH OF EMBEZZLEMENT OF TWENTY-THREE THOU- | SAND DOLLARS FROM THH SUFFOLK BANK. the Boston Traveller, March 27.) At Ivo o'clock , Charles H. Brower. late re- by Sheriff Crocker, and brought before the Police Court, where it was read to him. signed by William W. 1@ employ of said own use seven bank ile of tho denomination each of one thousand dollars. That on the 20th of March ho did embeazle four other bank bills, cach of tho denomination of oue thousand ; dollars, That on the 20th of March he did fraudulently embes- de a certain cheek, the of the Suffolk Bank, of the value of $1,597 63, si ceriain other bank checks of the value of $6.273. That on tho 20th of said March he did embozzle certain bank bills of the value of $5,000, and thereby did oommit the crime of larceny. ‘Tho total amount of embezalemont charged is $23,861 62. After the complaint had been read, B. F. Hallett, Esq., counrel for defendant, came in, and after consultation with his client, stated that he was ready to enter on an examination of the ease. Mr. Sobier. for the bank, etated that he supposed that this case would be examined with the other, on Thursday next, but as the counsel for the defeuce pressed for an examination at this time, he should require a half hour to got together his witnesses. Mr. Hallett stated that his client had already been in- carcerated in jail under extraerdinary heavy bail. upon mero suspicion of larceny. He did not think that either & corporation or individual should be allowed thus to charge a person with crime without being prepared with proof to substantiate it. The Court remarked that only » temporary delay of half an hour was desired to obtain witnesses, and he should grant them that period. 8. D. Parker, Eeq., who also sppsered for the bank, in- timated that the case would probably be an intricate ono, and desired to know if the Court would sit long enough to-day to finish it, it being Saturday. ‘The Court replied. that they should accommodate them- selves to the case, as the liberty of a subject was at stake. ‘The case was then allowed to subside, in order to allow the officers to get tho witnesses, The counsel for the defence are. Hon. B. F. Hallett, Henry L, Hallett, Exq., of Boston, and William L, Brower, of Norwich. The witnessos were called. Andrew K, Hunt—I am the assistant cashier in the Suffolk Bank ; have been so for twenty years; Kuow the defendant ; he has been receiving teller of the Suffolk Bank for two or three years ; he was last at bank on Tuos- day, all through business hours; he was not there on Wednesday ; [a note was shown to witness] should think that was defendant's handwriting: it was received at tho bank on Wednesday morning ; the note is in pencil, but am certuin that it is his writing. The note was to the effect that he was ill, and should be absent, but hoped to be down during the day. It was directed to the cashier. Mr. Sohier here called the attention of the Court to tho first charge—the embezzlement of seven one thousand dollar bills. ‘The witness was here asked if thero was any entry in the handwriting of defendant in the books, of the receipt of seven thousand dollars, received by him on the day of the alleged embezziement. ‘The witness hero explained that the books wore for tho receiving teller torecord all moneys received by him. Mr. Hallett objected to the books being put into the case, or the witness testifying as to the duties of the de- fendant, he being a servant of the bank himself. There was some considerable discussion as to the admissibility of the books. Mr. Hallet said that it was shown that the books wero not altogether in the handwriting of defendant, another clerk having been called in to help Mr. Brewer to mako his entries, on account of the press of business. Witness—There is no entry in the boek, by any one, of the receipt of $7,000 on the 9th of March ; if the receiv- ing teller receives cash, it is his duty to record it. (Mr. Hallett objected to this question] Witness—This is the only book used for these entries. To Mr. Hallett—I do not know that all the sums ro- ceived on the 9th of March were entered upon that book. ‘The book was then examined as to the entry of $4875 urcee by defendant on the 20th of March, as received by him. ‘No entry was found. The third count was for embezzling a check for $1,589 72, and bank bills to the amount of $6.274. Mr. Sohier said that he should prove hereafter that this check and moncy were deposited by ono person at the same time. An examination showed that no entry of this sum was upon the receiving teller’s book. ‘The fourth count is for embezzling on the 19th of March the sum of $5,000, On the 19th there was a memorandum on the book of the certificate of deposit in the handwriting of defendant, of # eheck for $5,000 in favor of G. F. Davis, cashier of the City Bank of Hartford. The receipt of this $5,000 should appear upon the de- fendant’s blotter ; but there is no such entry letter on that day or the 20th; if there was any such entry it would eppear to G. F. Davis, cashier, by J. M. B. & Co. $5,000; but there is no such entry. The witness was then showed the book of deposit of 8. A. Eliot, as trea- surer of Harvard College. Witness—There is an entry of the receipt of $7.000 in the handwriting of Mr. Brewer, the defendant. ' The de- posit was made on the th of March, tho day of the first allcged embezzicment. ‘The witness was then shown the bank-book of Mr. A. A. Lawrence, treasurer of the Salmon Falls Manufactur- ing Company. Witnesr—On the 19th of March there Is an entry of §4.875, which appears to be in the handwriting of tho nt; thero is no entry but figures. The witness was next shown the deposit book of Wim. surer, n the 20th of March there is an entry of handwriting of defendant, T should say. Mr. Hallett here asked if tho figures could be identified by witness. Witness replied that he identified the figures a8 thove of Mr, Brewer. The bank bocks of Mr, Gray and Mr. Lawrence are beaded in the handwriting of defendant. Cross-examined.—My dutica as cashier of the bank are to answer the letters, and to receive and deliver the foreign money; am located in the front part of the banking room; the reeviving teller has a desk at the counter, about fifteen fect from my desk; bave no supervision over the receiving teller; have casually seen him receive mo- ney; cannot swear to any bill he ever received at the counter; never knew the book-keeper or directors to re- ceive the deposits. Cannot say that it bas, or has not been done; don’t know whether the entry of checks re- ccived is made on the rame day or a subsequent ono; know the entries have sometimes been made on subse- quent days; don't now remember but one case of that fort; that was not the ease alluded to in the complaint; it was received by the present receiving teller, Mr _H. asked how he knew it. Witnees replied he could show it by the books. On the 22d of March. find a credit to G. I, Davis of 5.000. i Mr. Hallett asked if this was not one of tho credits which he swore did not appear upon the blotter ? Witness replied that he did not swear anything about ercdits on the 22d of March. ‘The credit on the 22d of Merch correrponds with the deposite check of the 19th; I find nothing else corresponding with it; if a deposit check of J.M. Beebe & Co. had been cut off since the 19th, it must have appeared here, up to the 224 ‘or 23d. yet [see nothing else upon which that entry of $5,000 is founded, and can think ef nothing else, 1 do not know whether or not the ceposite check torn off here, was signed by Mr. Brewer, but should be inclined to sey it was. Persons were cmployed to assist Mr. Brewer in regard to entries made here, receiving money from 9 in the morning until 4 srnoon. The Vook-keeper's desk was next to that of the receiving teller. Ry the Court —I know n extra pressure of money receipts du By Defence—I think I know Thorndike Rand's hand- g, but do net know that he was in the habit of book, except during the T; he might receive money ait book; I have sometimes received money there; money received might be entered ‘on the ledger and not on the deposit book, the ledger be- | ing the final book in which entries are made; all the de- posits may have been entered upon the ledge rato the ledger does not agree with the minor boo $7.£68 23 deposit on the 15th of March is not on the ledger—that of $7,000 (8. 0. tof there having been any ng that period. ensued ag to the produ in court Court inquired of the defendant's counsel why he notify the bank to produce the Hal- pled that bis client had nothing t v in hie capacity of teller of the | rperron who kept the ledger, and er suspicion that he is a defant ich defalen- nit may be attempted to show ia tho act of the de- unt, rconeid rable argument on thi the court interroga Hunt move s to the entry on the Ik f the $7,000 Mr. Eliot. Witness could not ray whos | | | ii fer nt, without any se et for $7,000 credited to Mr. «l the bani has theirs, aud we have not got it Mr. Sobier—Mr, Eliot has go thia, but the bank has pot. Mr. ¥ are we to pro placed this ered —The ledger thet some « not kept by my client, and Police Intelligence. in the Furst Degree. —Ofieer Hi ested early on Sund: Jobn Griffith, on a charge of eominit bery, in company with cihers, byjknocking down on Duiry. a resident of North Second street steoling from his person a pocket-beok he facts in the case, as are as follows :—It seems t on y towards the Ferry to go home, and going through Koose- | velt street, be waa met by Griffith wnd three others, and was invited into a porter-house. where they all drank to- gether; after this, they all walked together into Chatham street, where they entered a porter-house, and took auother drink together. Duffy then started for home, and the four mon, including Grifith, walked in his company down Catherine street as far as Cherry street, when it was agreed to enter another perter-house, and they all drank n, for which drinks Duffy paid. Dufly Jett m, but rearcely had he got haifa block from them be- one of the men can requested him to come beck y. when one of the others can him (bully) a blow on the head: at the ther felzod him by the throat, kuccked hin down, and by such force and violence stole from his person # pocket-hook containing $22. As as the money was taken, they ail four however, Was not so much Injurcd givoan alarm, which esured ott | Bult, and succeeded Ja taking into custody the man ( | fith, who is now held by Justice Timpson to answor the | charge of highway robbery. Possing Spurious Coin—A woman namod Mary Har- rington and & man named William Tracy were arrested on Saturday night, by officer James, of tho Tenth ward, on a charge of passing counterfeit haif-doilars on various per- sone, among the number on Robert Martin, No. 69 Mu berry street, James Morin, 65 Oliver streot. and others The accused partios were couveyed before Justice Limp- ceiving teller of the Suffolk Bank, was taken from jail | that on the 9th | 7, ned ©. V, & J. W. Loring. Also | ribo committed Cheon fngrione hogantt the activa of the United Btates Marshal. searching their persons, several picoss of spurious coin were found. CITY TRADE REPORT, Satunvar, March 27—6 P. M. Pessperezes —Flour lero —— Prsand sales con- sisting bbl~—common to good ern, at $4.37, a $4 56% ; ordinary to choice State at $450 » $475 ; and mixed to fancy Western, at $475 8 $5 per bbl. No- thing new occurred in rye flour, or corn meal, ‘Thoro were 1,500 bushels mixed Southern wheat ured, at 96 a %&c.: 5000 burhels rye. for future delivery, at 780.; 2.400 bushels two rowed barley. botween 77 and 800; and 11,500 burhels mixed and yellow Southern corn, at a reduction. Domestic outs fell to 40a 460,, and were very quiet, Corron.—Tho sales to-day were 3,000 bales. at the same prices currently accepted yesterday —say 8e. for striot middling uplands, and 83¢c. for good middlings, at a quarter cent, compressed. Flour was reported at Is, Sd. and grain at 54gd.,and 3,000 bushols corn, in bulk. at 5d. To London, 2,000 bbis. flour wero | e at In. 9d. @ 1s. 103¢d., part in a transient shi; Tenavre, cotton was going forward at a half cont. 1 Antwerp, cotton was engaged a three-quarters of a gent, and 5,000 bushels rye at 8d. Rates to California woro slack at 45c., and 60c. a 65e. asked by some clippers near- ty ready to sail Married, On Sunday evening, March 28, by the Rey. A. E. Camp- dell, pastor of Spring Street Church, Mr. Cuanuns Kirin to Miss Priscita GLapina. all of this city. Hartford papers pleae co Died, On Sunday morning, March 28, Daniet Green. His funeral will take place from his lato residence, No. 52 Cherry street, this afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock. His friends are requested to attend his funeral, without further invitation. On Sunday morning, March 28, Cuanuxs Rupaivor, youngest son of Samuel J. Seely, aged 9 months and 11 days. The funeral will take place, from tho residence of his father, 249 West Nineteenth street, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock. The relatives and friends of the fa- miiy. also those of his brother, John (. Seely, are respect- fully invited to attend, without further invitation, On Sunday morning, March 28, of consumption, Ja:res Mvxrny, aged 21 years and 4 months, His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invitod to attend his funoral, at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from the residence of his father, Bloomingdale road. near Sixty-eighth street, without further invitation. His re- ins will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, March 28, Axa, wife of Henry G. Hunt, and daughter of John J. and Ursilla Van Buskirk. ‘The friends of the family aro invited to attend herfune- ral, to-morrow morning, at 7 o'clock. precisely, from her luto residence, No. 87 Hammond street, Her remains will be taken to Schraanlenburg, N J. for interment. OnSunday, March 28, Hexny Van Sann, aged 30 years, Thorelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral services, at his late resi- dence, No. 53 Vandam street, this evening. at 8 o'clock. The remains will be removed for intermont at Hacken- tack, N. J., to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock. Suddenly, on Sunday, March 28, Matvixa, youngost daughter of John and Mary Warwick, aged 8 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 125th street, Harlem, this afternoon. at 4 0’clock. At his residence, in Yonkers. on Saturday, March 27, Peter A. Cownrer, of congestion of the lungs, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of the bar, aro respectfully invited to attend his fu- neral, without further notice, this afternoon, at half-past 8 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No, 244 Clin- ton street. (this city.) On Saturday, March 27, Susax, wife of John Martin, aged 62 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famitly are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, ‘Thirty-seventh street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, to-morrow afternoon. at 1 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Sunday, March 28, Wintiam Francts, infant son of ed and Anne Maria Farley, aged 10 months and 18 8. by His funeral will take place, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. 201 Klm street. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his bro- thers-in-law, Thomas and Mathew Hart, are respectfully invited to attend. No carriages allowed. On Sunday, March 28, Fanvy Branson Funuen, aged 8 years, daughter of the lato Horace Fuller. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from theresidence of her mother, No. 34 East Twentieth strect.jbetween Fourth avenue and Broadway. In Erooklyn,on Saturday evening, March 27, Many J. A., infant daughter of Thomas P. and Mary B. Ashton, aged 4 months and 22 days, Her funeral will take place from the residence of her father, No. 109 High street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respeetfully invited to ut- tend, without further notice. lier remains will be in- terred at Greenwood. * On Saturday. Merch 27, of convulsions, Mancaner L., eldest daughter of Chauncey Ls, and the late Mrs. Margaret Norton, aged 6 years and 6 days ‘The friends of the family are respecefully invited to at- tend her faneral. this afvernoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 6 Charles street, without fur- ther invitation. Her remains will be taktn to Trinity Cemetery for interment, March 28. Lianetia, daughtor of J. W. and on, aged 2 1 ‘The frienc to attend th from No. ances of the family are invited moraing, at 10 o'clock, Movements of Occan Stcamers, Nam Leaves. Dare. Fox. Canada. Liverpool ar 20, Baitic. Liverpool Philadeiphia, New Yor New Oricans. Niagara. Boston Liverpool. Reina -New York Francisco. City of Manchester. Philadelphi Liverpool. Pacitic. . iverpool. Wm Ponn.. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 25, 1852. Arrived, Ship Fidelia (pkt), Furber, Liverpool, March 4, with cise and 415 eteerago’ passengers, to U H'Marsiall & Co. March 17, lat 4 lon 47 W, passed through laczo quanti- ties of ice; 18th, while reoting the main topsail, Jas White (of Providence), seaman, ‘ell from the yard and was Towne di Ship Racor (pkt), Steele, Liv and 765 passengers, encountered a hurrica aud a two-reefed foresail; has been 14 days to the westw ks; bas had two ‘The Khas a Liverpool pilot on board; it tho timo she came down tho chanucl, nd him. ol, 23 days, with mdae rol 9, lat 49 3), len 35 without sail; Ship Underwriter, (pit) Shipley, Liverpool, Marsh 6, with ny YY mde aud pas lon 5: sto Kermit & Carow, March 19, | als with #hip Kate Howe, Nororos d Ship Kossuth, (1 passencers, to W eda Liverpool, F peoott. March roi tho K; Le with mdse 191 by W, distance 140 miley, signaliz ng SE. Denis (pkt), Follansbeo, Havre, Feb 20, with mdse ip and pastengora, to Boyd & Hineken. Ship Heleno’(Brem), Volkman, Bremen, 44 days, with madre and engers, to Pavenstadt & Schumacher. Marc Ie Ship Cincinnati, (whaler, of Int 4 3, spoke ship J co for Antworp. toni ) Williams, from & cruise in the Arctic Ocean, and five months from the Sund- wich Isian h 1) bbls whale oil, 150 sperm do, and 20,000 1 7 The C is bound to Stoning- ton—put in hore in distress, having encountered, in the ci 6, 1 vory 27 3), lon 23 50 7 pe New % Ny. aland. P in and} 8, abou f manted (before rep hr as boing porfectly ti roports t papers, courlating of bills « lubsory note reoely captain's da, ete. lector, inter ‘St 24 ays, with m ry heavy weat toF stove qu Ship Muid of ¢ ——, Providence, 2 days, in ballast, to master, Bark Yarmouth (of Bort 3 with suger aud molavec St Ant ava for London. 9 weather; shifted ear: . noe, Gdays, in ballast, to J if Brower & Co, Bric RK Haskins (of Bangor) with molasses, &e, to master. FE in the gulf etream, which started cansod the verve! to leak. now, Cartonas, 15 dave rienood hoayy woathor cutwater, stem, and Brig Eliz Jane, Banzet, Havana, 11 days, with sugar, &o., to Truj Barteiras. March 16, of tho’ Moro, saw bark Childe Ht henee, going iato Havana: Lh; inst, ‘at 20 arold, xperienced a sovere gale; lost , rt of monkey rustained other damage, n (horm, 8 macted, of Eastport), Lengthorn, Matanza 14 days, with ongar, to J.J Taylor & Co, Has ex: perienced heavy rales from NE to NW Brig Atalaja, (of Steuben), Nash, Trinidad, Cubs, March 6, with «ugar, &e, to Chastelain & Ponyert, March 24, Lat 37 20, lon 73 10, spoke wht K A Randol, for NYork, Brig Standard (Br), Crosby, Cardiff (Wales), via St homas, 19 days, with iron, to JM Brain, Atle Caroline (Ir), Loncir, Arichat, 10days, with coal, to Len Hirig Sarah Eiten (of Portland), York, Arecibo, 16 days, with sugar, &e, to Moller, Sands & Ricrn. Brig Pheb Boothbar), Linekin, Havan days, with molassen, &o, to GS Stephenson; Marah 25t £046, lon 7%, fell in with sche Fanny ( masted and abandoned (before reported). Brig Kellef, Cates, Attakapas, 25 days, with molaenos, to Sturges & Co; vorsel to Badger & Pook Brig Metamora, Latuam, Providence, 2 days, in baliast, to | master, Schr Cohasset, Tobey, 8t Marks, 1) days, with oobto», to Laid & Chore! ‘, Schr H C Mend, Hartick, Newborn, NC, 4 daye, with stores, to Bateman & Kudderow, Sehr Isaac Hinckley, Hai Schr Senator, Myors, G Schr Charles D falloe Sehr Sar Sebr Ellino' Shor Clotil Sobr Advonturer, Prentice, New Lond Behe Orogon, Wines, Kingston, for Providence, Schr New York, Goodsell, Boston, 3 da Sobe Albert Vinal, Andersen, Boston, To Liverpool some 600 & 800 bales of cotton | Schr John Q Adams, Norris, Boston, Behe Zepene Adsae’ Nantucbeted dase ted Macy & Sous (arr yesterday). ‘Sehr Jacob Bourne, Nantucket, 2 d Sobr Southernor, Ricker, Pertinnd, 4 oy fal Sehr Mount Hope, Post, Rockland, 6 daya, Sehr Rose (Br), Gaheon, Arichat, 11 days- ‘Sohr t, Thompson, Mi ays. Agawam, Bossey, Wareham, J days. Schr Bloomer, Greoly, Gleucester, 7 days. Schr Teaser, Wentworth, Waar, Pp! Frankf Steamer Kennebec, Seymour, Philadel Sloop Wm I Bowen, Kinney, Providence. Sloop Portugal, Brown, Nantucket, 4 days. ‘Two brigs, unknown. Wind at sunrise, NE; moridi: sunset, S, and light Telegraphic Marine Reports. Arrived —! My, Suran, Liverpoo! Jan 2 brig Chico d solr At Quarantine—Ship Plymouth Reports falling in with Baluimore, wit re condition, and took off her captai number. ‘The A was thrown on tho 13th; her masts were eut away, but si leaking 60 badly that it was found impossible te w was abandoned, Cuan.eston, March 26, NYork. led—Ship John Ravenal, Liverpool: barks John Atchi- son (Br), do; He Gottenburg, ketch Comm: i brig Joseph, NYork; schrs Fria (Nor), North ef Burope; Alice, Baltimore, Miscellaneous. Convo, of Ni 1s whaling company ied by Capt Wm Marti Vou, from Dennis for this port, is reported te ing lost overboard from the jibboom the ‘hursday morning, in Vineyard Sound, FH ot off, 1506 wood was threwn ad drifted on she ‘The J A C arrived at Newport on Thursday ing, where she will be taken upon the railway for repairs befure proceeding to Boston. Sonn Piviwc Croup, Harriman, from Norfolk for Bu with corn, strack on Gardén Island Ledge, Channel, ‘night of 224 inst, and now lies noar the ledge sunk, and covered at low water, Sour Mason Tom, at Philadelphia, from Indian River, in a aquall on Thursday last, oarried away foromast, &e. SLoor CHAmPIoN.—The cargo of this vossel, sunk in the Rast river on Saturday, was insured in tho office of the Moroan- tile Mutual, for tho sum of $7,000. The Board of Undorwri- ters havo taken measures to raise her immediately, by sond- ing on the wrecking schooner Excelsior, with a full gang of men, for the purpose, and qenterda the px wore rigged, and sho will probably be brought to the surface Ine day or two. ‘e ‘Whalemen. A lott+r received in Edgartown from first officer of bark Sarah, of NB, dated Callao Feb 8, roports ship Menka: Pease, NBodford; with 300 bbls sp oil, no particulars—(p bably an error, as the M was reported by letter from the captain, off Paita Jan 27, clean). Notice to Mariners. DanGeERovs Rook ovr Hrannis, Wo havo been requested to call attention to s lone rock off Hyannis, upon which there aro but afew foot of water at low tide. 18 ies in the track of vossels passing along Cape | Buck, i Cod into Vineyard Soun: .. ‘This rock is an oli never been This is tho rock upon which the ‘schr Charm struck, on the 23d inst, on hor Boston to Philadelphia,gbeing #0 much damazoi blize her to put into this port for repairs. A buoy upon the spot, to be maintained for half a ventury, would not cost so groat f®& bum as the damage to this vessel and her cargo.—N Bed- ford Mercury. | Spoken. Ship Timoleon, Freeman, from NOricans for Boston, 11th inst, off Tortuga: Ship Trimountain, Rae, from NOrleans for Liver,ool, March 16, off Bimini Islands, Ports. Foret Arxoino, March 12—Loft Schr Bloomer, Winslow, from Randall, for NYork 5 days, ldg (before reported for Port- PR Curtis, Stovor, from Noriclk, do. x1, March ar ark Sarah Hand, Nichola aciscton. Bolt in bdays, the only Am vessel. Carpe as, March 15—Bark Corinthian (of NYarmouth), land); brigs © Nickels, Nickels, for Boston 5, dg; Orisava (of Belfast), Lampher, for N¥ork, id: P en reported for NOrléans and also Portinnd); by, Pendleton, from Beston, disg; Viator, Park, Lacuayea, March 7—Schr New Republie, Baker, from Philadelphia, disg, M Sid brig Moselle, NYork, ‘As, March 23—Sld of }. for NYork; brig Sterling (of Boston), Pike, Ponro Cayeu1o, March 10—Bri; Ellen, for Baltimore, next di Tninipan, March 6—Barks America, for Portland 2 d) Jubilee, Parker, from do; Compecr, Robbins, Kingston, J briga Exthor Elizabeth, ford, for Philadelphia; Ciara, for do 12; Carroll, Freeman, for ‘NYork 10; Frances, Hop— kins, for NYork 2; schrs United Statos, Grant, for do 12; 3 laybew, Spon delphis 10; Don Nichslas, Drinkwater, fordo 4. Home Ports. BOSTON, March 27, A M—aArr harks May (Br), Richioy Glasgow Jan 8, Clydo Feb 6; Harbinger (Br), Davidson, London Feb 10, Downs 11th; Broosa, Soule, NOrleans; So Jah, Atkins, Philadelphia; Oak, Ryder, do; brigs Naucy Peatt, Carney, Cardenas bth inst, via Norfolk and Holmes's Hole: Myra, Crowell, Philadelptin; Pampero (Br), Johnson, N York! schre Malabar (of Bolfast), Cottrell, Sav ok- rell, do; Oneco, Baker, Alexandr Kilborn, Richmond, Va; Nancy Bishop, Kelloy, Norfolk: zelle, Homans, Rappahannock River; John Tyls and Joshua Davis, Spall, Tappahar F r aa Fenner, L, Lore and Henry” Frooti ‘ Arbecem, and Com Kearney, Morehouse, NYork. is Phenix, Cole, Havana; Sutfolk, Edwards, NOr- Kelléran, do; barks Eilean AP Panama and San Francisco; Nautilus, Vosta (of Cohasset, late of Wessaoumcon,’ Fabens, Duke of Wellington . Baltimo: (Br), Talli Reynoide Croat ester, Eliza Burgess, ndy Jim (Br), Vig- neau, St a, Wilmington, NC; Hylas, Fre on, Cornell, Port aii Princ go ‘City; John G Faxon, ; cnolia, Torrey, ; Armida, Wars, Mary, Bates, y ‘on, N to Joad for Cuba; Benj Baker, Baker, \inbow, ‘Ro- grt, Richmond, Vaz Convert, Noult, 4 Diamond, Swett, NYork: J K Baker, Kellogg, do: andy, do} Plymouth Rock, Lacoy, do; Jasper, Sears, do? Barnstable, Chase, do; Lewis, Crowell, do. Ship Kentucky old yestorday for NOrleans. € Mth, and s mkt, and sid Wednes: ante Hindortan. CHARLESTON, March Dwight, Li y Cld ketch meine, Howard, NYork; sche T P Alston, ws Guptill, Matanz HARTFORD, March 26—Arr steamers Sachom, Throshor, NYork; Rough & Keady, Grumley, Philadelphia; ache Re- anoke, Paddieton, NYork. Sid steamer Uncas, Batos, N’ York, r Wm Barel, Phil phia. L S$, Del, March 27,4 P M—The revenue cutter For- ward, schrs Jamestown, Statesman, and eleven othora, ound for Southern ports, are detained in the Roadstead, by scale from the northward, anda thick fog. Thetwo schrs ‘ik Tremont, Dyer, Copenhagen ay evening, S11 this forenoon, rr ship John Cumming, Br), Louttit, Liverpool. oa. Italy; bark Her- brig Joasph, Kollors, . Kingston, Ja.’ Sid bri s; sohr Aurora ‘3, Camp, ashore on our beach will be launched assoon as the weather permits, as all proparations for that object have beoa coi- ple NEWPORT. March 26—Arr schrs Lagrande, Young, Cam- den for Norfolk; Tromont, Ridingt do; Frank, Han- 4, Bedford for New York; Jacob Raymond, Hoa: i n, Fitiver for do: Watron, ta rs Pangassots, Bourne, + Ellen Rodman, Osgood, do do; Honry | re, do nn T Sipple, Bacon, Boston for Albany: Packard, Sandwich for Now York: Howes, Rockland fer do; Beng: to do; Crusade, ooh - Clay, Ny Martha Maria, ner, do for Unene’ Norfolk; Henry B Gibson, joops Mary Gray, Richard Law, Chape ; Example, Packer, N | revchrs Florio, Ober, Sa« Philadelphia, N Are schr James, Somerby, | Philadel ic, Moulton, Philadel: | rhia; Empire, Dixon, Alexandria; Zion, Loe, Philadelphia, — | A T, March 2M—Sld sche Susan, Russell, Now York. PHILADELPHIA, Arr, brig Pavlina, Tay- lor, Boston: sehr Ellot NYork; Lender, Nioker- J Horton, Coron, do; Niv hip Shackamazon, West, Liverpo ; beige Vitrnvics (Br), Park A ie Groen, N Brlase, do: Dol nee, do. PORTLAN rr’ brigs Manzanillo, Bailey, Trinida rk; achr Dakotnh, Jones, Pi: | ludelph tto, Vining, San Juan, Rtemedion, PROVID March '23— peller’ Pelican, Wil- tchrs Son M Sucksport), ena Vista, Raokot, Phitadolp Hiazan, W Er. ; 20; loop Tenity 5 d ship Elian Mallory, Williams, 1, Rogers, NYork; sche Emporiam, teh M—Arr schrs Warrior, Ha . Aloxandor: Silay Wright, Jo , Grant; Effort, Higgins, and Asia, Engle, Rhoades, do. Sid 2th, sobre h, Melborne, Byorett, and Ju- eamship Alabams, Dna. | criean, Codfrey. NYork; sohe Pa Cid ship United Kingdom (Br), » March 23—Cld echr Alciona, Whita- 8 Arrived, Segnand, ¥ Toon, T Hughes, | 0. Janv—J Dubo'se, T Engle, B Mas | Aline. ‘Atucrno—Brig Sarah El M Clay e HAvANA—Drig Eliza a Passengers Sailed. | San Fraversco—Ship Julia Ann—Key D ¥ Ostrom and | Indy, $ Scott, A Borns, J Dowd, 8 Porsyth, M Day, W Day, Li Cromer, RC Lawler, J W Cook, Mra Gonweiller, M: 1 E McDonald, 8 Merroll, M Mérroll, AN. Pillsbury, wand Indy, JH Vanpolt, J Rogers, MSin second cabla, SHIPPING. Seer eaeaen I CONSEQUENCE OF TNE STORM, THE CLIPPER | EMPIKP will be detained till Monday morning, tho Dth inst, ab ten o'oloek, whem a steamor will take the ship on FE. B. SUTTON, 4 Wall stroot, STATES MATL 87° B Nye. Thies steams qualled accommodations for ologm EDW'D'K. COLLINS & CO., 58 Wall strost. Thostoamship Atinutic will suoceod the Jaciiic, and sall April 170 ‘ i VOR SAN FRANCISCO—INTENDED TO SATL 77! Korie The favorite Clipper WHITE SQUALL, now loading at Pier 10 East river, will bo di od as abovee— Shippers are requested to complete their engagements once. A emall proportion of hor on yr gaged; for hy, oF oabl pare aving unequalled wo- wh " Sommodations,) apply to BUOTH & KDUAK, 9 Bronk sty bout one mile from Point Gam~ | r, for do 25; New Globe, Lewis, for Phila- | | do., $50 Ge inahca Adan Rea Reh iAg aa RITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL between ston ant very a Gnly calling as Halifax telnad and receive’ mails aud passen- ARABIA, Capt. —, 0 AFRIC, eo SUROEK, Gils Tavoree ms Stone, A, Caps. Shani i AMERICA, COPY THT A, Cay Late pa. Laciteh. ‘Those vessela carry clear white light at matnmast head; m ou the starboard; red on port. Stone... from Boston. . Wednesday, Mar. 31, 1852 tk 7, 1ss8. from New Yo from Boston... ina..from New York bin, tli pata for, Freight will be charged on specie beyond an amount for por- oat eaparresed surgeon on board. experien All lodtors and nowepapere aust pees through the Poot Cet calglh er assage, apply te a Passage, PPLE CUNARD, 38 Broadway. French, German, and other forcign goods received tad brought in common ‘with Brisk gonae. Through bills of lading arogiven in liavre for New York. Warouss-—By order of the British Treagary, watches of of Bu foreign manufacture bearing the names or marks we ail be hereafter admitted in ¥ shi silinere isc Hew Mork or Becton, is: Inverness ptitoes facuriug the risk, as heretofore, of boing velsed by the Kug- Uth Custom House, OR LIVERPOOL.—THE FAVORITE AND WELL known steamship SARAM SANDS, 1,300 tons burthon, WC. Thompson, Commander, will be doops for Livor pool on Saturday, Sth May, at 12 o’elock. This eon thoroughly refitted, and has superior aocommodations for gers. Rates of passage—First cabin, $W; Scoond do, ‘or freight or OWA s NOK, Agents 34 Drondwa; (PSE PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL STEAM. ship Company intend running their new svoamobi follows: ROM PHILADELPHIA. Lad City of Manchester, City of Glasgow. City of Manchester, eornueage from Fe vdciphis oon re cabin, $0, For freight or pass THOMAS RICHARDSON, a1 Exotiauge place, N. ¥ or No.9 Walnut street, Philadelphia, ‘Tho new and superior Steamship ALABAMA, Captain ©, D. Ludlow, will loave on Saturday, April 3d, at 4 o'olock FM, from Vier 4 North river, Apply to SAMUEL L, MITCHILL, No, 194 Front street, The FLORIDA, Captain Thomas Lyon, on Saturday, April trength, accommodations, and fare, these perior C MAIL STEAMSHIP Fanics.—Only through line for California and Oregon Eatr: hrough Tickets now forsale, ‘The suporior double enginosteamship ILLINOIS, 2,600tone, W. U, N., commander, being now roady for ser Navy lay direct, on Monday, April 26th, at 'two o'clo , precisely, from her pier, at the foot of Warren street, to connect with the Goiden Gato, 2,500 tons, Lioutonant Patter . 8..N., commander, which steamer is ordered to remain at Panama, to be in readiness immediately on ar- rival of the passengers at that point, and to sail direct for San Francisco, without any dolay. ‘The accommodations of thovo steamships ary unsurpassed, and they have proved te be the fastest Iaunched—the Illinois having inade the ¥ from New York to the Isthmus in seven days and fourteen hours, and the Golden Gate frem Panama to San Francisco in élévon days and eightoon hours. The Panama Railroad is now done, and the cars running to within » fow of Gorgona, at the head of River Navigation, and wil Without doubt, be completed to that point by the 2th o April, which will enable tho passongora to effect their transit from ship to sh from “4 to 36 hours ongors goinj forward by those vossels, it is confidently expected, wil ronoh San Francisco within 21 days from the date of leaving New York. Early application will bo necessary to secure iver ¢, for which, apply at the office of the Companies, Ne. 77 West street, corner of Warren stroct. HROUGH TO BAN FRANCISCO.—NEW YORK AND San Francisco Stoamship Lin UNITED STATES, 1,500 tons bi ur commander, will take her departure day, 2th May next: as 3 PM., co with “the seamshiy ma, ry, Couillara, commande: ita the arrival of passengers at Pai and immediately thereafter. proceeds ‘These vossels, in spood, comfort, and eo rs cleueed euraton sdiatraseet As eaamreselels an experienced surgeon ‘vos wréOR DAVIS, BROOKS & COL APPY cane IN Books are now epen, for first cabin state room; rough, for 4 $200, thro for steerage. I Dart tv) CITY LINE.—FOR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA Chagres, direct.—The new and splendid doubl ine steamship SIERRA NEVADA, (1,800 tons burthen,) J. D, Wilson, commander, (formerly of the Empire City,) will for Chagres, direct, on Tu 2uth April, at three o'elock, from hor dock, Pier No.3) ‘his steamer bas accommodations for cabin and steer superior to any ship in the trade. An ex is uttachod to the ship. For freight or passa; J. HOWARD & eel A by tho United State toSan Francisco. The Sierra Novada will leave ay, connecting at Pat ma with the ane, ISPATCH LINE FOR SAN. FRANCE IRST Clipper—The superior and favorite A 1 Baltimore Clipper bark Southerner, Captain Ldward Hooper, is now rapiuly loading at pier 19, East Kiver, foot of Wail streot, ‘This beautiful bark is only five hundred tons, snd has just returned from San Fran performing tho voyage in Cighty-nino suiling days! t stopping at Rio Jai and Valparaiso, and presents now, beyond question, favorable Conveyance to the above port. All fi before Saturday noxt, third April. Sup in cabin only, at $20, EB. . SUTTON, ( & BROWN, lod Froat. NITED STATES AND PACIFIC MAIL STE. Companies.—The ouly through line for Calif on, via Navy Bay, dirvct, per steamers CRES Ci1Y, Monday, April 6, and tho EMPIKE C!T Havana, on Friday, April 9. The splendid steamship CRES- CENT CITY, 2,000' tons, J. Tanner, r, will call on Monday, April 5, at2 o'clock, P. connecting at Panaima with ‘th the EMPIRE CITY. 2.00 tons, J. Leoda, loave her pier at the foot of Warren street, on 9, M., for Navy Bay, vis Havana ty will connoct with the weil misil steamship Tennesse, to sail for S arrival of the passengers and wails, if et. corner A CIFIC E. ‘The splendid A 1 el Pp 7. Bartiete Commander, iy now taking in freisht at p: North River, and has yet room for a limited quansity o! ight freight, engagements for which ean bo made at favora- fo rates till Friday. 2th inet. This ehip has elogant stnte- roume, all singlo berths, is thoroughly ventilated aud lighted And bae every convenience whit can add to tho comfort of commodated fn firet and ation is made to aR pp h atroots. GAY FRANCISCO—THROUGH TICKETS FOR TENTH of April.—Vanderbilt’s new and magnificent doubles engine steamship NORTE T, of 2K) tons, will inske her hret trip to Chasres direct, leaving New from pier North K mn the 10th of April at M. Passon a Light will be taken ke new and splon 00) tons burthon. 1 nt of thelr cabin fitted expressly for the 85870 CAR NOW bo se D. i. ALL No. 9 Batt thips aro unr and steer accommodations, being proeent requirements of the trade, cured by application only to Sp y tto H en to New Orleans at 400. per cubic foot. ight are requested to s poly thenselves Lills of lading, which may ° No other form will be ® ls of Ind ing signedaftex the ship bas railed. | tor passage, apply to 1. O. ROBER est atroot, otner of Warren street. SAGE ONLY.—THE HFINDER, Captain J. Madiso: om or About tho Let of April, | gers already engaged. Ax this vorrol Will be in good sailing trim, devtly expected she will equal the quickost pas cord.” For passage only, having nusurpasiod taco ‘room Accommodations for frst nud focond class passengers, apply ou board, at pier 9, E. R., or to MERRITT & TRA’ BAILEY & HIN( er do. tak (\OR SAN FRAN olippes bark PAT ‘will eail for the abi ing most of her p takes no freight, 28 South etroot, or r) uth stroct. U simp stat Extra stoninstip for New Orleans diroct, ‘Tho splendid steamship PHILADELPHIA, 1,500 tons, McGowan, com- mander, Wil rail from tho piot wt the foot ef Warron strest, North river, on Tuesday, March 96th, at two o'clock precisely. Eater of passaze to Now Orleans, now arr ment: Ladion’ ealoen berths, $70; aver do,, $70: rage do., $25. Freights taken th New Orioans at oo. per endic feet.” Shippers of freizht are reqnestod te upply themscives with the company’s bills of ladiag, which y be f0- % forward m hadon Application at the ofice. | No other form will be rigned. No bills of inding will bo signed after the ship has sailed. Por freight or pa ; 0 A. O, ROBERTS, 177 Rivet sorner of Warren st. TEAMBOAT WANTED.—SEALED PROPOSALS WILL be received by the Govornore of tho Almshouse, at nthe Pang, until 4 o'clock P.M., of the 20d , for the sorvicer of w Stesmboat for ono soar, to On the Int of May noxt. Sho will be required to make one trip ouch day (Sunday exceptod), frora the foot of Grand street, at ] o'clock io eummer, and 12 o'clock in win- foot of Twenty-sixth atroet, Biackwell’saud R nd ste ty ing at the pape i cor on hor re- turn. Proposals, to give the naine of the totered and hertonvage, dimewtons, Sod draft of water. Any informa. tion that may bo Foquirod, wilt be ciyen om Yom joation a9 Lis office. 3, re END," Comaittes, al 8. MALSTY Office of Gov of the Almshow New York, March, 1853. ICAL. GUARANTEE AGAINST DISEASR AND THE No°.g0F rae 4 call on Dr, Hunter, at his ‘naary, Division street, Now York city. Ee Hotin 18H, for tho prowrvathn of human. firs, Dr. Hunters Red Drop is your only r0- liance for & thorongh cure, 3 Division ati place now so well known for the very many ordinary cures it bas from Purine, Phen c| nd ia the only § You will ind this ous by bitter eaperionce if you trust to any other medicine, All eonsultations private, O FEB TILL CURED.--DR. CORBETY, 19 DU street, may bo consulted confidentially ‘on the ¢ mont of delicate divcaser, Twenty-one youre practive in this epociality of the profession onables him to make speody And pormanent cures, and reoont cases removed ia three ayes he vietime of Guackery can spcly with a certainty ef being honorably treated. From tis long oxperience, he uaifod to euro eMoctuaily a cortain. nervous debitity. N.B.—Dr, Corbett 2 a mimber of the New York Uni- vorvity. R, JOUNSON, 16 DUANE STRERT, 80 WELL KNOWN 4 for his superior troxtment naulted, at his old office, ay philitie or more nervous dobliity. All ior, kod no ohargo unless OR SAVANNAH—UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-- | | Ope | my boad, in all human | fece of p: | | which are t | way. ees ere enna RTIFICLAL LEECHES.—ALEXANDER'S PATENT.— By this invention families “ os by M 2 aoe aa ye Boh aaa cen, Maral id FEMALE'S CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND.— DR. Preston's Female Panacea, Nos. 1, 2, and 5, corrects | irregularities 01 the female system. Sent by mail, with ad 1; consultations, &0, Letters confidential. Otfive No. owery, No. t be taken in proguancy. R. WARD MAKES ASTONISHING CURES, 8SU0H ‘as no cther Doctor cau do. Either a cure or great amondmont Lofore twenty-four hvurs. To contrngt disense ie inadc mere nothing under our treatment, if t to periection. Remember it Lods of cure are droadfal, worse thi only trauslate to some othor pla ting. Oitice, corner of Canal stre D%, NAEP, DEVOTED TO DELICATE DISKAS makes the spoodiest cures, All who bave contrao! & private disouso, make early application Our troatinan’ 4s the admiration even of physicinas. The disappointed wee gertain of a cure from us, however much other dootore have faiod. Immodiate relief afforded. No foe required. Look gratis. Conaultations private, Oilce, corner Canal street and Broadway. D% hARe'S UNFORTUNATE'S FRIEND, UNE ‘quallod for eradi . Bleteed by’ all who try it.’ ‘The most prom ve iven to infants. Pri Use. 1, with » bool 0 will give fees after that? Citizens Andstrangers. rememsor it. Depot, Dr. Ward's, corner of Canal street and Broadw De® WARv'Ss MAGICAL TREATMENT.—UNPARAL- Ieled sucooes.—Pationte oured, howover long or badly atlicted. failures, which is more than other phy- sicians can a nnumorable oases progress ia dofianee of all treatm own hitherto; but by our wonderful pre- parations, and assiduous application of them, we cure oF Felioro Inatantancously, The disapointed pliek, up hope at onco on coming to us. Office, coraer Canal strect Broadway. R. WARD IS OF SIGNAL SERVICE TO THR UN- his treatmoné quickly removing the mise. ‘and detection. He cnros all Pathe ave defied others, Fortunate are those coming to him, for they aro well before othor doctors would have made any improvement. Book gratis. Coa- sultations private. Office, corner nd Broad al stroot RJ. MORDAC'S PREVENTIVE CAN BE PRO- cured by addressing bim, box 453, Philadelphia Post pot tee incised” tS" invtonan thett ieniiee’ "rte Ee cast ot feel inolined’ to increase by mail. It is simple and infallible. sales R. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, WILL FORPRUP $400 if failing to oure any caso of disease he undertakes. His practice of over twenty-two yours nt his prosent ottive ie un ied by any medical man in Now York. Thoso whe may contract disease can apply to Dr. J. with the corte of having their cases proporly treated. Observe, No. 16, next door to Dr. Cooper's. R. MORRISON IS CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY on cortain diseasos, which ho troate without mercury, Recent cases he oures in two to four days. A practice thirty-three yours onables him to cure those genoral and cal debilities arising from imprudent habits. Sov his Lon- don diploma, in his private office, 20434 Fulton streot. “Ne foo till ouro R, WARKEN, NO. 1 MOTT STREET, CONTINUES to bo consulted on tho troatmont of priva ‘Ynirty-seven years practioe onablos him to cu Deity, “His treatment is sxfo and speoiy. No morcu used, or continoment from business, and cases of recount oc currence invariably cured in from three to five days, N. B.—No foo till cured, R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, HAS FOR THR last twenty years enjoyed the most extensive practioe in private diseases of Ic. can cure the most aggravated oases of this disease, ai cases removed in two days, Dr. Cooper oan oure the worst form in from one two w ‘6 of constitutivnal debility; and ho avsures the aflicted they will not bo disappointed by callingon him. 1t affords Dr. C. Boapeadea penart| 0 be able to refer to many porsons, who, after suffering silent for along time, have been restored by him to perfect heal bir aes undertakon treated witn candor. Ne merowy wrod. N-B.—Strangers! don't be deceived by oue whe page ny name. Ihave net left Duane street. See my the New York Sunday Times and Atlas. R. LA CROIX'S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISR— Fitieouth edition; by MB. La Crolz, M.D., Atvaay, ¥, .Cheapost book ever published; 20 pages ‘and intes, on the Physiology of Marriage, aud the secret in! jea and disorders of youth and wm: excceses, which destroy tho physical and meutal powers, diseases arising from indiscretion, with plain and. alm rulos by which all persons cau ovro themselves, witheat mereury—with tho author's observations on marriage, ite duties and disqualitcations, and their remedies; with color gu thocrapls, illustrating the anatomy and phystlogy, sud diseases of tho reproductive orgaus of both sexos, ot 4 structures, uses, and functions, It contains many ime Portant hints to these contemplating matrimony, which Fillovercome objections suoald take this impos sant 6 LY It treats o: r single, salting any doctor, ought to rc perly understood Gard against the imposition of quackery, Popular cities. Dr. La Croix is alogally And for the past twenty years has been dally cont tie differout diseases upon which bis book trea ‘As well aa by letter. Any person eonding twenty-five in a letter, post paid, will receive one cong hy tail, free af t |B. LA N.Y Seid hy Gi Boe .¥. Bo jarret & C 'd Seeingor & Pownsend, 293 Browaway, No, ry Branch office, 64 Lioyd strevt, Buitulo. + VEE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MED A.M. isomer Jeno. pp. 200—Priee, $1— montal anguish to many: pecuniary dilieuttios to the husbamde micht have been spared by a tiinely possession of ‘this werk itis intended cepeciaily for the marriod, or tose contem- Plating marriago, as it discloses important secrete, whieh 1d be known to them particularly. ¢ whose joes nut permit of an incrones ef Limportance. wifo—the mother—the ome he other in tho es sn important oha: ns, aad the most etka! mode of oure, in every complaint, subject. t (Extract of # lett m & goutlomaa in Da; Dr. A.M. Mavgicra Dayton My Dear Sin—My wife has been perveptilily tome three yeara or moro, in consequence of her great ame fuish and gadfering some months beiore and during her oom nement—every successive one moro and more debilitati and prostrating her, putting her lite in imminent danger, Lich was, on the Laat occasion, despaired of, 1 supposed thie te of things was inevitable, and resigned myself to me At this time (now about two months) I high pokew of, as containi oi yeare—in whom nature ean discover the o y 3 Feaching m On its receipt and perus ress to you the rolief it afforded my dis he joy its paces imparted to my wile, on learning that great iiscovery of M. M. Decomeaux provided a remedy. I ds prospect to mo, which I little conceived waa pes But for this, ero another your would havo passed ovee robability my wife would have beem in her grave, and my children left motherless. It is, of course, impracticable to convey more fully the se rious subjects treated of, as they are of a nature stictly im dled for the married, of thore contemplating marriage, For sale at 222 Broadway, and at the publishing office, 28 Liberty street, New York; Little & Co., Albany; Jososia Fecker, Mobile, Alabama; TB, Peterson, 9 Chestuut stew, itwdelphia, On the receipt of $1, a copy will be transmitted by maf, stage, to any part of the United Stutes. All letters must be addresecd, post paid, to Dr. A. M. Mauriceaa, Bow New York city. Odiee 129 Libert, te 1 PARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE Diseases, in 8 few hours, Ly & vogetable applications yithont pain, In constitutional affections, and discase from improper halite, he combinos modicine with the local remedy, and can'show any ono there aro thousands who cannot be cured without it, as he has cases daily, @ deration, from the other physicians. Im all, h permanent cure, Ho maxes daily cures of others use, cansed by thoir m soon enough. Ui other certiient it. Wo wore curedi dyn, C. Deroud. Ono ap tor tried a long time.— we cured of weakness fr bho. be treatment, in @ shor! the worst syphilitic affection on my body and face, im @ short tine, after I had beon under three physicians for @ Yeur, besides using every quack medicine I could hone of, t¢ ‘no benotit.—Wm. Ferguson, Perth Amboy. The half cu and ebandoned cases he especially solicits. Strangers others can roly on no other proof but certificates, where there is so much imposition, For treatment, by letter, ad- dress Box 71 way Post Office, N. ¥. Those who apy Porzonally, Pi rooms. Office Hours—9 moi il! 2, and 5 till Sevening. M. LARMONT, Surgeon, 42 strect, second door from Broadway. R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE te Treative,” &e, Office hours to 12 o'clock A. May and 5 to 8 o'clock P Sunday excopted) No. 88 Greem- Ti:h street, “From the uncommon modical advantages the Author has onjoyed, among which he would instance hay Tesided several years in Paris, for tho express purpose studying there diseases, followed by slong and very oxteme sive practice, in this epeciality, he can, without he: Promise, even in the most severe and complicated wecondary diseases, Ke. &o., more cortar radical cures than can bo obtained from any other America. Those who apply in th or stazes of eases, will be gratified hy tho case and rapidity of the o which is often effected in a very fow days. Separate waiting rooms are vided. For troatmon thy letter address box BEY Post Ofico. RIVATE MEDICAL WORK.—A PRACTICAL TREA- tiso on the nature, symptoms, progress, consequences, Temedien, and cury of ‘delicate disonsos—on diseases while’ cloeely roromblo and are liable to Le takon as such; & the cisonses resnlting from thom, with illustrative plates, Ty Joveph Ralph. Me F Bo., eleventh edition, 343 pp. Ann strect.2 Astor Houre, and by mostbooksell by the author. & Groonwicn ago, by nddrovsing, poss paid. ». CONVE) 8 rostored hundre: red themsel * INVIGORATING of young and middlo agod men, by improper habits in youth, who had ing i incapacitating for business or matrimony. ‘This the knehor of ho) & fow buttlea will resto , oly vigo s thres bottles foe mecrant advice to the married and eagle. Dre 4 avenue, whoro ho i# consulted, and cor: ‘Agonte: Broadway, 1:7 Bowery, and 36 rtrect, A word to the wive is suificiont,. N. B.— nin the country wishing medical sid should write "a Invigorating Cordial. C, votes, 5 ai £ for Dr. HME ONLY SECURITY AG D TT hic ctects of diseuso, 1« to ply to tho old Huntoriam Dicpensary, No.3 Division street, New York. It years ortablished, and countless are tho daily not only being bonetitod, but radically ourod, y the’ timely oxortioas of emedy, Hlantor's Kod Drop, cures voneroal diseases when all othor semedics fail. This modi- cine is the result of centuries of study ofthe wisest and mort talented modieal mon in England, FMinco, and Ger- many. Perfected from the whole field of modical sclonoo, aod eempounded from more th fty different ingrodion tas fo eoncentrated that a half-oance vial will oure three jorrons. and never takes o whole vial to eure tho moat inveterate case, Jtis harmicse nnd thorough in ite action, being fo! iby none of there terrible secondary attacks result of weing all ot! medics. Price r $i. All consultation private, No Medical book for SOR oe eee al ire HOO REVARD.chessMAN'S SPEOTFIC Ix. ture.—Of all remedios yet discovered, thik is the mest certain. It mak manent cure, specty wud pr with- ont the lend triction jet, drink, or exposure, or in application to business, Many are oured in two atthe deng store, No, 23 Broadway, corner of bers ‘No. 10 Astor House; 1 110 Broadway, street; also, at tad No, 100 Fulton stroct, corner of William.