The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1852, Page 4

Pe . NEW YORK HERALD. Rees JANBS GORDON SEFNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. DEWIER H.W. CORNER @F FULTON AND NASRAU STS. —_— Vetame XVII. ew York, Tuesday, March 30, 1952. No. 88, ‘The News, The varied and highly interesting intelligence eommunieated this morning by our telegraphic eorrespondents, from every section of the country, will be read with o great deal of attention by all elases. ‘The first feature that will etrike the reader, is the signa! rebuke which the mischievous abolitionists reecived in the United States Senate yesterday. Mr. Seward presented a petition for the repeal of the fugitive slave law, and moved its reference to the Judiciary Committee, but his motion failed and the petition was tabled by 33 to 11. He, thereupon precented another petition, urging Congress to adopt measures for (he extinction ofslavery. After some de- bate this document was likewise laid on the table By the very decisive vote of 36 to 6. Still not satis- ficd, Mr. Hale presented a petition to repeal the fu- gitive law, and moved its reference, but it also met with the fate of the others ofa like character. Much time was spent in disenssing these papers, but the action of the Senate shows conclusively that all the sane members are utterly opposed to any further agiiation of the eubject which has caused so much anxiety among tha friendsof law and order within the last few years. ‘The Senate yesterday adopted several important yeeolutions, among which was one asking for infor- mation concerning the contracts reported to have been entered into with army officers for supplying provisions, &c., and another directing the Judiciary Gemmittee to inquire into the expediency of mak- mg it a penal offence for an officer to become a con- tractor. The present Congress makes a great many inquiries relative to important matters, and, when tho answers come, does nothing. A proposition was wevently made to debar cabinet efficere, congressmen, &e., from prosecuting claims against the govorn- ment, but of late we hear nothing said about it. Mew, another very necessary measure has been pro- posed—a measure which, like the other, would pre- vent the people’s servants from drawing double salaries; or, in other words, check Galphinism, (in eemmon parlance called swindling the government by wholesale)—and here the matter will probably rest. A resolution was adopted authorizing the President | te inquire into the amount of property belonging to Bpanich citizens, reported to have been destroyed by a mob who wore exasperated at the result of the Cu- ban expedition. If he finds that any property has been se dostroyed, he is instructed to indemnify the suf- Merers. An appendix should have been made to the | yes olution, authorizing proceedings for the recovery of damages against the State in which the riot took place. States should be held liable for such acts by the goverament, upon the same principle that ities and incorporated companies are held responsi- ble for the outbreak of their inhabitants, or misde- meanors of their agents. After a long and tedious debate in the House of Representatives yesterday, the Senate bill to effect discipline in the Navy, by reducing rations, solitary confinement, compelling offenders to wear dishonor- able badges, &c., was defeated by a vote of 76 to 97. The main objection to the bill was, that it was far more severe than the repealed law, which did not permit the commander of a vessel to give a delin- qnent more than twelve strokes with the lasa. When #4 was deemed expedicut to punish more severely, it was neceseary to hold a court-martial. The Philadelphia mass meeting on the eubject of the New York Branch Mint was an indignation mecting in the fullest sense of the term. The reso- hations boldly announce the fact that Philadelphia will retain the mint, and the whole mint—the whole er none; and that the Quaker city is to become the commercial metropolis of the Union—that they | have all their plans cnt and dried to make it so, and mo mistnke—that they intend by-and-by to mono- Folize the California trade, as they do now the | Sebuylkill coal trade; and that New York is | doomed to come down a peg or two. Nor is this | all moonshine. Abolitioniem is working against us and in favor of Philadelphia, as our readers will discover from the frets set forth in our leading arti- cle to-day. ‘ f Some very interesting proceedings took place in the Legislature yesterday. Inthe Senate, a pro- | position was introduced to abolish the license sys- tem for the sale of intoxicating liquors. If passed, this will entirely upset the plans of the Maine: and open a free market to the publicans. The only law that would then operate againet the latter, and that should be strenuously enforeed, would be the law against disorderly houses. Under. this arrangement, it would be to the — inter- | Whe Mat Mocting at Philedelphie-Ser | merchants at ihis time at our hotels, we knew at sey Taxes—New York Greasd— Freite ef Abolition: and “the Higher Law.” Itis not necessary to call the attention of the business community of New York to the proceedings ; at the Philadelphia mas mecting last night, on the Mint question, which we publish in our eolumns this morning. These proceedings will naturally attract the attention of all classes of our readers, from the intrinsic importance of the subject to which they re- late. As far as the people of Philadelphia are oon- cerned, the teroper and action of the meeting indicate that ifa branch mint is ever established in New York, it will be the result of a hard fought battle between the respective political weight and power of the two cities, in the capitol and in the cabinet at Washington. Philadelphia throws down the gaunt- let, and it is for New York to take it up or decline the contest. Successful in the first en- counter, the Philadelphians are evidently not with- out confidence of an ultimate victory; while, on the other hand, the apathy and indifference of Congress to the just claims of New York to a branch mint, as amensure of public policy and public necessity, and the patience, inactivity, and apparent distrust of our own citizens, have thrown us in the background, and, to great disadvantage, upon tho defensive. Now, the issue is plainly presented—either to fight it out, or abandon the field. We have the right—our financial and commercial interests have the right—to a branch mint; the business interests of the whole country demand it at this commercial and financial centre. It ought to have been established here, in fact, from the time that California gold dust became a regular article of shipment to this port, for it was demanded here, to render the raw material into coin. It was demanded, to save the public the delay, the expense, and the risks of a transhipment a hundred miles into the interior. A single fact upon this point. In addi- tion to any expense hitherto known, or even thought of, the Legislature of New Jersey has established a transit charge, ecrtainly new in this country. The Trenton Gazette says:—‘‘A bill has passed both houses of tho Legislature of New Jersey, making it lawful for railroad companies to charge on light and bulky goods, transported on any railroad in that State, by measurement—such charge by measure- ment per ton per mile not to exceed the charge limit- ed by law for the transportation of other goods by weight—the transit duty te the State to be paid upon the measurement ton. For the transportation | of gold, either in coin or bullton, the companies are permitted to charge at therate of four cents for every | ten miles for every one thousand dollars, and one cent per mile for every one thousand dollars in coin or bullion. The State is to have a transit duty, at the rate of two cents for every ten miles on every twen- ty thousand dollars of gold, and at the rate of two cents for every ten miles for every eight thousand dollars of silver, and in the same proportion for any Jesssum. Railroad companies are authorized to charge twelve and a half cents for every small pack- age, on which the State is to have @ transit duty of twenty cents for each and every twenty dollars ro- ceived for such transportation.” This is alaw of New Jersey, a State which is supported, not by taxing its own citizens, but by a railroad tax upon passengers, the citizens of other States, and upon their property. Can the public stand all this? Isit reasonable that the owners of gold dust shipped to New York, should thus be fleeced in New Jersey, in order to sustain the mint, and its batch of a dozen office holders, at the inland town of Philadelphia? Every fact, every argument, every principle of expediency, justice, policy, economy and honesty, are in favor of a branch mint in New York. Justice to the public and economy in the government alike demand it. Why, then, has not a branch mint been established in New York?’ Why has the subject become stale and doubtful of suecess 1 Why are we thus snubbed by the | hiladelphians, and challenged to do our worst? It is because evil influences have beon operating against us—not in Philadelphia, bat here in New York. Upon the naked merits of the ques- tion in controversy we have nothing to fear—nothing to ask, but that justice to the public which is most consistent with the policy of the government and the treasury. But the malign influences against us and the branch mint are here in our midst—thoy lie at | the very foundations of our social and political insti- tut stroy them all. ons—and their tendency and aim are to do- They control our State elec- | tions, and hold the balance of power even in this city, in the most reckless and fanatical disro- gard of all private intcrests and public interests, to say nothing of laws, constitutions, the public honor, and the public safety. In a word, the great draw- back to the branch mint, or any other act of Con- gress for the benefit of New York, is to be found in that party of abolition and sedition known os the party of “the higher Jaw.” There is no feeling of est of every Jandlord @runkennese, and, for this reason, the measure is ealculated to meet with favor. It will be seen that some excitement has been created by the charge of the Albany Register, sgainst some of the Stato officers, of having received black mail from the banks in which they made their deposits. A reso- Tatien to inquire into the suspicious transaction was | adopted. The bill relative to building associations was amended, so that the capital stock shall not be Jess than $10,000. Beveral reso connected with the canal con- tracts were prosentedin the Assombly, among them | ene making inquiry relative to a reported secret | meeting which is said to have been held by certain members of the latc Canal Board, and at which a scheme was concocted for awarding the letting in gach a manner that the State wonld be deprived of at least half a million of dollars. The bill for bridging the Harlem and Bronx ri and soveral ilroad, was takenup. The prin pal objection to this measure was that the Harlem giver was to be bridged at the Second avenue, in order to allow the track to be laid and the cars | n along said thoroughfare. A majority | ef the Ne rk delegation were opposed to this feature, upen the principle that the Harlem river | wae a navigeble etream, which the Legislature had | no right to bridge; and further, that few, if any, of their constituents, except certain real estate owne: were in favor of it, and thet the only urgent advo- eater of the measure were some land speculators, who wiehed to bridg their property into the market. The bill, notwithstanding these objections, passed the committee. Should it eventually pags both houses, it threatens to give work to the United Siatce Supreme Court, where it will, doubtless, be earried, in order to test the right of the Legislature to biock up a navigable stream. Kavigation is now fairly open on the lakes and | andon the Western canals. We have far- ue West. In Ohio and Moch gon bridgee have been carried aw: and a yoftimber floated off on the swollon | r ther accounts of freehets at Yeot quar stieine, At Conneaut, on Lake Erie, a sand bar | Lae formed during the late prevalence of westerly | s° which will prove a great obstruction to the | tion of the creck which forms the harbor. It ght that a rise in the water of tho creek will | ye-open the old channel ‘The testimony in the Cuban trial closed yesterday ow both sides. The Judge ruled that Burtnett’s evdence should be stricken from the oase alto- | gother, and that the jury should consider there was | such witness in the case. Counsel will commence suraming up to-day; but n* there are two great epeukers on each side, perhaps three for the de- | fence, (he cause will not be submitted to the jury for a few days During the part week there were 419 deaths in phir city, via. -—men 91, women 88, boye 148, girls | 9; of these of consumption, 36 from inflam. | mation of the lungs, 6 from congestion of the lungs, WO fom wearlot fever, 84 from typhas fever, 11 from mpall-pox, and 09 frow couvulsi ons. vig we to prevent disorder and | the route ef the New York and | security in the South, while these incendiaries con- | tinue organized and flourishing in the North. | In self-defence, the South will lose no opportunity | for giving them a blow, dircotly or indirectly. And | if New York finds less favor in Congress than Phila- | delphia, and her public measures are more the ob- | jecta of hostility, it is because New York—the city andthe State—are more under the baleful influences | of the abolition agitators, and less guided by tho | principles of common honesty towards the laws, the constitution, and the rights of the South. The extent and ramifications of anti-slavery sen- timents, intrigues, influences, and combinations, in this city and State, are truly remarkable. Na- | tional obligations, good faith, domostic policy, and common sense, ought to make New York the most conservative and law-abiding State in the Union. | Its interests and its prosperity are more identified | with the South than those of any other Northern State. But what is the fact? The chief of tho abolition agitators—the leader of their crusades against the South—is whig party, and heids ita destinies, its sue- cesses, or defeats, between his finger and thumb. His principal organs throughout the State are in nothing so united as in a spirit of malicious hos- partics in our ‘rural districts’ have become almost hopelessly infected with anti-slavery nullifi- cation. Nor are we here much better off. Throe of the leading party journals of this city aro assailants of the institutions, the rights, and the interests of the South, and the most active in fan- ning the flame of agitation and in promoting and diffusing sentiments of sectional hatred, tending to national discord, disunion, and all the horrors of q war of races, a war of sections, of States, and of families, engaged in mutual slaughter. And yet these three abolition journals are suetained by the commercial and businees interests of this city, which are most dependent upon our commercial exchanges with the South. This State is the head- quarters of the anti-slavery leaguo—the central point of its operations; and while Seward, Fred | Douglass, and Van Buren are paramount in the interior, the Trtbume, the Times, and the Evening Post are equally potential as their organs in this city. Neither party can move to the right or the left without their consent; and to secure their sup- port, and that of their confederates, neither the | whigs nor democrats dare open their mouths in favor of the Fugitive Slave law. The lent thatcan | be allowed upon that eubject is silence, and the most that can be expected is only a brief armistice with the South. ‘Thee stubborn facts are against us, against the mint, against our steamships, against all Congres- sional measures for the benefit of our city or State, and especially against our social and commercial re- lations with the Southern States. If Boston has felt the blighting effects of abolition, nullification and treason, New York is beginning, in her turn, to reap the came bitter experience from the same cause, Hf there is an unusual seavcity of Southern least how to account forit. If this abelition hue and cry is to eentinue, we may guees where it will end. Southern merchants will go to Philadelphia | or Baltimore for their goode; and the trade of the | blasting South will be sufficiont for the ambition of either. It is the boast of New York that she is the great | commercial metropolis of the Union. It isa proud position to occupy. To retain it, all natural advan- tages are in our favor. But something more will be | required. We must preserve a national character, | open, honest and fraternal with all soctions of the | Union alike; for if this city is to be turned over, | body and soul, to the abolition agitators, it willsoon | feel the full measure of the consequences. Our | steamers will be turned adrift by Congress, our mint | will become a fable, and our Southern trade will be | absorbed by Philadelphia and Baltimore. The good will of the South is indispensable to the trade of the South; and the Southern trade is sufficient either to continue or destroy our commercial supremacy | The success of New York is identified with the | Union, the constitution and the laws. Weare al- ready suffering from abolition fanatics and traitors. The South will hold no sort of intercourse with such incendiaries and political vagrants. Our commercial | and businces community must reject them, or lose their Southern customers. We hive failed thus far in the branch mint. Let us profit from our expo- rience. Tne Arr Union Lorrerny.—We have a number of extracts from country journals, showing the ex- treme unpopularity of thisinstitution throughout the country. We shall endeavor to make room for some of them as soon as possible. Here is a specimen from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:— Tuy. Ant Union.—Somebody in New York is down upon the Art Union with a second injunction. and the associa- tion, or institution, as the modern term is, cannot goon— certainly not on its present basis, There seems to be some doubt whether. in case the concern is ordered to be wound up at once, on the ground that it is illegal, the property will be confiscated to the State or go back to the sub- feribers. Equity would seem to dictate the latter dis- position of it. for mostof the subscribers are innoeent of all intention to violate the law, and it would be peculiarly hard for them, after being fobbed off year after year with drumpery engravings and mere daubs of pictures, to be punished as though they had been guilty ef a misdemeanor, We hope the managers will be dealt with precisely as lottery dealers are. The effect will be salutary in every point of view; but thets' dupes should be let off as casily as possible. There seems to be a general call outside of New York for a dissolution of the institution, principally on the ground of its mismangement, its humbug, and itsinefficent character. Its unconstitutionality, asalottery gambling concern, pertains simply to this State, and comes under our special laws. Its general character is best known and felt among the great number of rejected painters and artists through the country. During the last few years it has collected a sum of nearly half a million dollars, ostensibly for the benefit of the fine arts; and that immense sum has been appropriated principally among about twenty or five and twenty artists, to the exclusion of nearly a thousand throughout the whole extent of the Union; and even as to this large sum of money, it is not known how far it was distri- buted among the few who received it. Indeed, so unpopular has the concern become, that we doubt its revival under any change of management, or by any adaptation to the laws of the State. Its destiny appears to be sealed. Forrest and STEVENS.—We have received a note from Wilkes, of the Gazette, denying that he hashad any intention of collecting what he calls ‘‘ black mail” from Mr. Forrest. It was unneceseary. Ho was nover thought of in connection with the quarrel. We had reference only to a settlement between Forrest and Stevens, who are the principal parties in the affair, and who have money accounts between them that require settlement. The Explosion and Loss of Life at Hurigate. INQUEST ON THE BODIES—VERDICT OF THE JURY— SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT OF THE PILOTS—CENSURE BY THE JURY—INTENSE EXCITEMENT—ENTIRE EXONB- RATION OF PROFESSOR MAILLEFERT. The inquest on the bodies of Captain Southard and Joseph Martin—the unfortunate men who perished by this dreadful catastrophe—was held Inst evening. at Astoria, before John Boyd, Esq., Coroner. The body of Whalen bas not yet been found. The excitement wasin- tense, owing to some disclosures being expected respect- ing the bad feeling which is said to exist by the Hurlgate pilots, towards Professor Maillefert and his operations. The Jury having viewed the bodies, proceeded to hear the evidence. The first witness examined was M. Maille- ert. who still lies in @ precarious state, owing tothe severe shock he has sustained; his evidence was taken at his bed tide by the Coroner, who has exhibited every kindness and courtesy throughout this melancholy investigation. Professor Maillctert deposed as follows :— Last Friday afternoon, at about half past ono o'clock, I went out with two boats to make my usual blastings on the Frying Pan, It was then high tide, sluck water, and fine weather; myself and William Smith went out in the metallic life boat, in which, as usual, the galvanic battery was placed upon aseat in the stern, Capt. Southard, John Whalen, and Joseph Martin went out in a wooden boat. carrying out with them four charges ready prepared for being lowered down upon the rock, and to be fired by means of the galvanic battery, Captain fouthard, who acted as foreman of the eperations. having received my instructions relative to the rock upon which the blast was to be made, went ont first, made the necessary soundings upon the Frying Pan rock. and when he found himeelf in the right range. dropped from the stern of his boat a large piece of rock which served as an anchor; he then proceeded with- in the same range, and having found the spot which was to be blasted. the first charge was lowered down upon the rock. by making it slide along the rounding polo, and thus guiding it down to the exact spot. This having been done the pole was withdrawn and the isolated wire, one end of which was fixed to the charge, was handed over to ine, and I took the other end of the wire into my hand and then had my boat hauled off by means of a cable at- tiched to ananchor which 1 had dropped in coming up | towards the spot to be blasted. Captain Southard, after | having hauled up from the bottom his anchor-stone, had | his boat also pulled off in another direction. When’ both | boats were distant from the spot where the charge had | becn lowered down, and which was distingnished by a | small buoy fixed to the charge, Lasked ifthe other boat | was prepared for the explosion, und having recvived the anewer that all was right, I got the battery ready and touched it with the wire. thus igniting instantly that charge. ‘The charges consisted ofone hundred pounds of gunpowder in atin box, which was put into a wooden one; the chief of the New York | tility to the South. Through his agency and Martin | Van Buren—equally despised in the South—both | among the most zealous, violent, and unserupulous | the rocm between the tin box and the sides of the wooden | box was filled with eaud, with a view of making the whole jeiently heavy to sink it and keep it steady on the | i and the two first: ; bed. The third charge, when lowered down upon the rock. probubly struck it with violence; at least, that must be supposed, be- cause part of the sand which wae put into the wooden box dropped out, and the charge thereby becoming less heavy. floated up to thesurfuce of the water. where it re- mained floating. This charge, of course, was not fired, but wes ordered to be hauled in towards the bow of the life boat, where it was held for a time by jam Smith. who kept the wire belenging to this charge | hands. ‘The fourth cha:e was then lowered down upon the reck, about thirty feet from the buoy. on the | Frying Pan, in a range drown from that buoy to Pot Reck office.’ When the pole was withdrawn, the men in the wooden boat took bold of the eable attached to the life boat. and thercby hauled their boat off in that range, how foremost, in tlie direction of Pot Nock office. [do | net know that the men b y special reason for thus hauling off the boat, instead of pulling it off. but that | they may have thought it more easy. ‘The consequence was that the life boat had to follow the wooden boat. and thet theee two boots. when thus retiring from the spot where the charge had been lowered down, remained close | together, touching one another with their sterns, When | d above the anchor, at a dis- | of the charge, the Whalen and T. | boat, in order to receive and take care of the floating charge, the wire of which wre Landed over to them by William Smith. [not only inteded to keep this floating charge as far off as pos- | sible from the contemplated explorion, but, apprehend. ing some dangerous effect from the commotion produced in the water Ly (hat explosion. requested the men in the wooden Loat to take it out of the water and lay it down up- on the bottom of ther boat. This, however. the men had not the necessary power to execute, the ehurge, with the wooden box, &c., being very heavy; and they, therefore, enly took the charge slongside their boat, lifted itsome- what above the water. and kept it steady in this position, expecting the explosion to come on, “A wire was then handed over to me ; and Mr, Southard standing inuthe stern of bis boat next to me, I suppose that the wire passed through the hands of Mr. Southard, whose basi- eee it to superintend the lowering down of the charges, the ranning out of the wire, and the handing it | tome, Amistake took place in this instance ; having in their boat two wires—one belonging to the floating charge | alongside of them, the other belonging to the the rock, and which was to be fred—the men in the wooden beat banded the wrong wire over tome. Such a | mui:(ake would not have been poseible, but for the extra- crdivary cecurrence of a charge losing part of its bal- lest. andeoming up tothe curfuee of the water; and for another circumstance, eqnelly extraordinary. which con- fisted in the two boats being clore together, a eiream- stance which prevented the concerned parties from ob- | verving the direction in which the wire went. Having | received the wire from Mr. Southard’s boat, 1 asked if al was right; and having received an affirmative answer, ond further observing that 1 was safiiciently distant from the bucy on the charge, and that no veesel was in the way. I brought the wire in connection with the battery, and the disastrous explosion Instantly ensued, killing on the epot T, Whalen and T. Martin, and severely hurting Mr, Southard, who was then stooping down, keeping hold ot my boat, and turning his right side towards the float- ing charge. I had my left ide towards the Aoating | cable fixed, and the two men, 1 was Martin, went towards the etern of the charge on | charge, and was reverely injured and burnt, and thrown | when'their store wil r was ‘The next witness examined was William Smith,who deposed as follows :—I was in the Doat that contained the galvanio in company with my brother-in-law, Benjamin ; 1 was the Pan rock, Hurigate; there was, im an- | other boat that contained the canisters of powder, Capt Theodore Southard, J Go ! Mr. Maillefert had blasted two of the canisters the third canieter would not ignite from some consequently, Capt. Southard was ordered to pull up canister frem the bottom, alongside of the to put the fourth one down; the fourth boat; Mr. Maiilefert ordered Joseph Martin and John Whalen to pull the canister out of the water, as he feared the canister might collapse when the one on the bottom exploded; but the canister being very heavy with sand, they could not get it entirely out of the water; Capt. Southard had hold of the anchor rope, the anchor being moved some distance frem the canister that was to be ex- pleded: he pulled the two boats a proper distance, and to the full length of the wires that ignited the canister; he then said. “all right—let her go ;” the two boats were laying at the time not over one foot apart; the first thing that I recollect is, that I was under water. with the ai chor rope around my body; I extrieated myself, and ross | to the surface; I found the boat containing the canister | blown to atoms, and resttered about; the boat that M. lic life boats ; her sides were bent together ; I caught held of her bow. whieh was out of water, and kept myself | from sinking; { heard Southard erying for help; M. Maille- | fert eame up close to the boat, and caught hold of it with me; he did not speak until we arrived on shore ; we were token up by a yaw! boat sent to our assistance from a schooner or sloop, and conveyed on shore ; after we reached the shore, M. Maillefert raid that he wished they had pulled the canistor out of the water ; the canisters were made of tin, and contained one hundred pounds of | powder each, and were placed in a box containing fifty or sixty pounds of sand to sink them; the nails of the canister that did not explode got loose. and the sand ran out—consequently. the canister floated ; it is my im, sion that the accident happened by the explosion of the | canister at_the bottom of the river, which caused the one | on the surface of the water, and lying by the side of the boat, to colapse. driving the tin and sand into the pow- der. and caused it to ignite. ‘The next witnces called was Mra. Elizabeth M. Maille- fert. She raid—Iam the wife of Mr. Mallicfert; I was on the thore of the river at the time of the explosion, and heard the report; T and a friend intended to go with my hosband in his boat to witness the operations, but we were a few minutestoo late, and which we much rogretted; at the time of the explosion. I saw through the smoke im: menre fragments flying in the air.and thought I heard tome one groan; I raw the boat that picked up my husband. The next witness called was James Low—He deposed that he was at work, &., in the still yardof Mr. Halsey, on the 26th, at the time of the explosion; saw black spots in theair; saw a pilot in a white boat rowing up; a manasked the pilot to go and pickup the distressed; he refused, and said, “they should ave been blown to hell long ago.” ‘The evidence having closed, ‘The Coroner eaid that he, of course, left the verdict to the consideration of the Jury upon the evidence before them. He hoped that, whatever that verdict might bo, they would show their discountenance of any bad feelin, which existed on the part of the Hurlgate pilots and Mr. Maillefert and his operations. He said it was gene- rally known throughout the village that the pilots had thrown every obstacle in the way of Mr. Maillefert, and that they had done all they could to damage his appa- Tatus at night. and had escaped detection. The Jury then retired, and after a few minutes con- sultation, returned the following verdict :— That the said Theodore Southard and Joseph Martin were killed by the accidental explosion of a canister of powder suspended by the side of a boat. They attach net the slightest blame to Mr. Maillefert, or his assist- ants. They also agreed to a resolution, ‘strongly con- demning the conduct of the pilot who passed by the struggling sufferers and refused his assistance ; and cen- sured the bad feeling which had been exhibited generally, by the pilots, towards Professor Maillefert. We ought not to conclude our account of this mol- ancholy occurrence, without expressing our acknow- ledgments to the Ooroner, Mr. Boyd, for the courteous facilities shown to our Reporter by that gentleman, ic Pick—The richest and funniest number yet ism It is out this morning, and for sale at 2% Ann atreet, and by all the news boys. Its characaturcs can't be beat—one of Henry Clay and Webster; another of “Mike Walsh and Democratio Nurseries; “Dandy Fireman,” and other fanny designs; and a groat variety of eutertuining and epicy reading matter, with » new story. Price, two cents, Dr. Holton’s Lectures on Phystology.—In the New York Medical College, Thirteenth stroet, Wed day, March 3], at 4 and 734 P. M.; in the Methodist Church, Green Point,’ April 1, Zand 3, at 734 P. Mu; in the Dwight Congregational Church, ‘Sixth street, New York, Monday, Tnesday, and Wednesday, April 5th, 6th, and 7th, at73g P.M; in Roslyn. as by circulars; in the Chapel of the New York University, Wednesday, A tg P.M. in the Manharect Academy, st aturday, April 10. All Will be illustratea 8, and manikins. Remember Prof. Williams’ Lecture and Experiments in Mental Alchemy, this evening, at Hail. His entertainment on Saturday eveuin, was well attended, notwithstanding the o storm, and his experiments were of the most convincing character. The rol he exercises over his subjects is most astonishing. Go and see fur yourselves. Green Turtle again—The undersigned has fost received from C ton a lot of very young Turtles, Soup and Steaks all t Kk, wt all hours.” Families and ties supplied, at six shillin. er quart. a m P.M. BAYARD, 8 Stato atrect. California.—Pecrsons of healthy constitu- tions, abont to proceed to California, to travel or roside, ean effect an insurance on their lives at au extra premium of two er cent for the former, or one per cent for the latter, at the National Loan Fund Life Insurance Company of London, No.7 Grand street, Jerscy City. A guarantee fund vested in American truetees. All elaims payable in New York. Medical efficers in attendance daily. For rates of premium snd general information, apply ne above. . LEAN DER STARR, General Agent, The Last.—We perceive that the Irving Duilding Association is so nearly full that the last public roceting is wo be held on Tuesday evening, dvth inst., at Chatham Hall. The upright character of the office their strict, businers-like conduct, has had much the remarkable suecess of this cintion, and upon -Morning Star, Selling offt—Great Bargains!—WiI1 close on Friday. A. Joel & Co., £43 Broudway, being about to ef- foct some extensive alterations in their store, will sell at an immense reduction, their well assorted stock of watches, rich Jewelry, tilver, and silver plated ware, (porcelain vases. pa- pier mache wares, opera glasses, fans, and other rich fhucy their own importation, )'until the second of April, 1 be closed while the alterations are 43 Broadway, nearly opposite the Colla~ goods, Leing effected. No more House Hot The Practice of Economy 1s as valuable to Any man as finding a rich placer in California, and one of the first rules of true economy isto get everything good, and at aslow aprice as possible. Therefore, trie economists go to THOMPSON, 315 Broadway, to got their Dazuerreotypoa taken, because there they can get a first-rate likeness for half the money they can at any other respectable establish- ment, A good Daxuerreotypé likeness, enclosed in a hand- komocase, at fifty cents, J. W. THOMPSON, Daguerrean Artist, 315 Broadway. Terrible Explosion, Shipwreck, Fire and Loss of Life, murders, accidente. sickness, death, and all the terrific events of the age, warn every person to be r time and eternity, and’ treasure up his life, histor; image, as talent and virtue merit. Hence the public ‘anx- iety to employ HOLMES to take their Daguerrootyyes,.at 2s Broudway, Facts for the Pcople.—No. 1.—Knox, of No. be Fulton street, makes the best Mat to be procured in the fs That his standard price of $4---the quality more economical than any dealer in town. . The best way to judge of these facts, is to call on ‘OX and learn their truth, Spring Clothing at Wholesale.—Merchants Yisiting the city for spring purchases are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock of Spring and. Suumor Cloth- ing. It embraces everything that is new and fashionable for the season, manufactured with ail that taste ard elegance for which our clothing is celebrated throughout the United States. Pricer uniform and low. D.& J. DEVLIN, 34 and 35 John strect, corner Nasan, Spring Clothing for City Trade.—We are now displaying our new and fashionable styles of Spring Clothing, in our retail department, and will be happy to show our friends through them. Every garment is got up with taste and elegance, and will be sold at uniformly lew rives. PND. & J. DEVLIN, Sand 35 John atrect, cor. of Nassau. There 1s an indescribable something about the Shirts made at GREEN'S, 1 Astor House, which to facinate everybody. ‘The best fitting shirts mad e where lack the air and style in the set of tho bosom, which uniformly characterize the matchless garments manafao- tured to order at that establishment. ‘Wonderful Discovery.—Spectacles, Ear Trompets#, Blindness and De: nnihilated by the use of Dr. Lutoner's new treatment, the cures that aro being daily ertormed by its nse, is almost miracniow and lind are alike invited to eall and bo enred. Dr. Li 80 Prince street, second house from Broadway, Infrmary, open daily from 0 till _ a Gouraud’s Liquid Ha! ir Dye without exception or reservation the very best ever invented; equally eelebrated is GOURAUD'S Modicated Soap, for curing pim- afer, to anese, bo. an; of the 3 Hair Gicea, ah 67 Walker Ballard’s Hair Dye—A first rate article, and the only one that has given real satisfaction, as it will not fade, soil, or wash off, Beautiful specimens of colored hair, diplomas, &.. can soon at the principal depot, 415 Broadway, corner of Lispenard street. For sale, also, by the the principal druggis eclebrated Liquid 4 for eolorin Th and old Tt ie for ani ing. ‘Wig Faovery, No. 4 Wall stress. py the ‘Wigs and oan of Wigs are pronounce ot imitation of nature t invented. Thore rior artiole, sii in the'oity. Copy th a va Ciirehugh’s Wigs a Toupees stand un- rivalled for their perfect fit, beauty of finish, ightnoss, and Hity. Gentlemen would do well to call and see them rchasing elrewhero, Copy tl . opposite Howard's tote. etm 17 Bro and Toupees, at Medhurst ted Wig Factory, 27 Maiden lane, made ombining all the atest improvo- of the bert mater! ments; wi ited to fit, and not to #hrink or al ange eolor. », DF f long hnir, front braids, &e. Rooms exclusively for wige and hair dying. Copy the sddross, Professor Lovet’s Wahpene Office, will be Temoved after the Int of May, to 1ld Chambe Hudson, where he will give his attention to hair to ‘ite original color, and curing baldness, The peno is # perfect antidote to gray hair and baldness. F. 8, Cleaver’s Prize Medal Honey Soap.— into the water. and was very near being drowned, Wm, timith. who had his face turned towards the charge. had dis teeth knocked out by the stern of the hife-bout being ‘This magnificent and incomparable toilet articls, the onl original and genuine Honey Soap, ia now to bo had’ of a drugeiete and'perfumert in the United Staves. W. J. DAVIS, 130 Broadway, sole wholesale agent. Maillefert and myself was in was one of Francis’ metal- | ate | ag SEE THIRD AND EIGHTH PAGES.-co The Orystal Palace Patent Tapes Stans Suet cite iis gate oe 't mosaic and seroll of the most magnificent and Gnique styles, at No. 90 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON'S, the original depot for these Carpets. N. B.—Beware ofimi- tations. Still « far x reduction in prices, at No. % Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON’S.—Good, perfect i Pavarint? coe vee Pee Floar Olt Clothe, at 2s, 64 200 pice Perish | 9-T-Kuwpart, Secretary, Z Also, En- Jobn 7. Herrick, 7 *™™*5 01.1 Clark, es Geo. Schwartz, Jun., William Thomson, Chui. L. Cornish, Joel W. Mason, tor of Winchester P. Moody, Wiliam M. Diets, fraseels, Im- Samuel Alburtus, Jun. poerpete, Pot Clothe, UILDING ASSOCIATIONS’ FIRE INSURANOR H SON'S. There you will become fami- ry, Bis cele cals sel nee eee san ake felon pith the unprecedented and unsseountable reductions | ¢/ $15 each. ‘aah paid op. with the. riilogs of Suereaa t of this company will be received by ti Todcalers in Hostery, who are secking a | tus, appoiutca cominissioners + fr’ seal Sean ee tlalas Eke ase ienlteoana tee boas raion streat; Wakewan & Latting, No. 69 Pulto rices enabling you to lead the retail trade with estan Na, 16 Workn Waliom sueeet | Sole To'your customers and profit. to ourselyen. by: the caso or | Ni-8 Clinton court, Heckman street; John ¥. Yallott, Noo doden, at BAT ADAMS NO, WAAR ahreet, Tospectte, explaining tie great advantages to be derived rom the company tv mechanics and small prepert insin Carpetings.—Petorson & | a. well nr to those who wish to invest thelr money and eet oadway, eorner of White the largest ‘amet’ of profit, can be bad ef aay of ‘the ‘die at the late large anctio1 reetors, the secreturics of the different building associae followin, runrels, Se; Three-ply, 78. de equally low. Fruit Drops Triumphant—The oubt.—Dr. Chilton, one of the first chemists in the tions, or at the office of M. Jessurun, No.7 Clinton eourt, Beekman street. JOUN BRUCE, President, 8S, JxssunuN, Secretary. HE MONTAGUE MUTUAL LOAN BUILDING AND Accumulitiug Fund Association of Brooklyn wilt i » H * hold their third adjourned meeting, in the Leetare Room ‘garld, gives ga desest ein ROE OnE D Sea e of Montague Hall, "on Thursday evening, Ist April, ab 8 At is believed that this association has many adyant hitherto unknown in building associations, A member Wishing to withdraw after the first. year will be allewed & per cent for Lis woney—most associations give but aud 5 er cont. ars speakers will be present to give an explanation of the objects of this associntion, Sabseriptions will be wived by, and oy ies of constitution and by-laws oan be Y 8 Copy "1 have examined and carefully tested the Acidy— fated Fruit Drops, Wild, and find them to be composed ofingredients which are rfectly harmless.—J ames N, M. D., Chemist. New York, March saak for Wild's Fruit Drops, and tal ILD, 451 Brondway, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY ad of any of the fullowing 8. N. BU Wit. J OFFICERS :-— RRILL, Prosident, Montague place, SYINGROMS Vice President, 128 Macdougal ERSON AL. 3 se : Herxky K. ur, 7 Montague Hall. NFORMATION WANTED OF JARVIS MOSS HARKER, | 2! Esq.—His address will be thankfally received at Mr. | G#0- He ere 5 Montague Mall, Lord's ‘ofice, 25 Amn treet, N.Y. | Should this mcct his | George, Rroome, 8 Court street. F notice, he is requested to call, 01 address as above mentioned, as he will hear of something to his advantage, [XEORMATION WANTED OF GEORGE BYRNE, FOR- merly of Dublia, who met Wm, James Jack on last Tuesday, 2d March, at the corner of Broadway and Wall street. His brother, Henry Byrne, would be most happy if he would call on street; or at his sister's, 217 Third avenue; or at Butt’s Hotel, Murray street. HOULD ANY PERSON HAVE RECEIVED FROM any boy, or suspicious character, sinco the 18th inst., one or more Fifty Dollar bills, on the Bank of the Republic, hewiil confer a great favor on the anbseriber by leaving Vest street. C. W. BRUSH. Engelbert Lott, 2/1 Fulton street PY. W. Wiiliamscn, 8 Court street, Jas. A. Ovington, Montague Hall, Vwi M. Crardall, Court street. Stephen Mills ohnson street. Joln butie Marketteld treet, New York. Geo, W. Brown, Bond stree James Ducks, 299 Fulton st AST CHANCE—THE IRVING BUILDING AND Mutual Loan Association will hold their last public mceting on Tretday evening, March 30, at 734 o'clock, a6 Chatham Hall, No. 5 Chatham square, This asscciation is nearly full di the books willshortly close. Mechanics and information thereof at No. 9 W Yorkingmén, don't, lose this ) but secure for your . family # honse which you may, our OW! le 8) ore Fee EN ee ot ene ee HENNING | pull widross the cet, wad fully expiala tho workings o€ singe, by a Fifth Avenue Stage, in Broadway, opporite La- | guise $4" Per teine ot ghaise Goud, Menke eee I}, on Saturday, 27th inst., between Ten and Eleven o'clock, A.M., will oblige by sending their addresses through the Post Office to, W. W. T. GREENWAY, 45 Broadway. POLITICA! "PWENTIETH, WARD.—THE DEMOCRATIC BLEC- tora of the Twontieth ward are horeby requosted to at- tend the first regular meeting of the Ward Associati to be held at the Hudson Exchange, corner of Tenth avenue and ‘Thirtieth street, on Friday evening, April 2, at half-past 7 o'clock. Eyery democrat is eneneney jesired to attend. business of importance will he brought before the meeting. JOUN McCLAVE, Secretary. ‘OUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GEN- eral Committee.---A special meeting of this Committee will be held at Tammany Hall on Thursday evening, April L at 73g o'clock, By order, JOHN WHEELER, Chairman, Tuapprvs B. Grover, Joun A. Sati, Secrctarios, PUBLIC LECTURES. LECTURE ON SCULPTURE, WILL BE DELIVERED at the Welsh Congregational Church, 359 Broome street, on Weduesday evening, March 3lst, by T. D. Jones. Ad: mittance 2 cents, ETROPOLITAN (LATE TRIPLER) HALL.—PROF, Williame gives another of his amusing and ast ishing entertainments in Mental Alchemy this evening, at the above named popular Hall, at 734 o'clock, Admittance 25 cents; children half price. A liberal arranj ent made with schooly, on application to Mr. lessee, at his office in the Hall. . Members are partiou- larly requested to pay their ying dues before Friday, Aprif 2,a8no money fur dues will be received at the monthly meeting. MORRIS FRANKLIN, Prosid GEORGE U. BELL, x H. NicoLay, Secretary, as LAWRENCE, Attorney, 15 Franklin fice, ; James Jackson, ‘Pom St08 106 Broadway. Vice President, 158 Nassau st. 24AGrand street. kmia street. 173 West street; Geo. We jal Eye c. Herring, r., Fulton street; a ocintion, No, 244 Grand stroe! 6 to 9 o'clock, and on Wednesda; for ladies, of As- evening from o'clock, P. M.y Articles of the association may bo had gratis, ECOND NEW YORK BUILDING ASSUCIATION.— ‘The 8 New York Building Association wilt hol their third re i id ar meeting for the payment of dues and election of new mombei ‘all, No. 5 , at Chatham thao, square, on Thursday evening, April 1, at eight o’cleck. Association ix nearly filled up, and this will be the last portunity of joining at the ‘present rate of entranc uch valuable information relative to th The op- fee. 7 ai not meetin wil be forteited. Shares will be redee En- trance fue {0 centa; duce $20; par value $00). Interest ae the rate of 6 per cent paid on all du id six months of more in advanee, DR, JOHN HASSELL, President, J. B. SHEPPERD, Vice President, J. Buxter, IR., Secretary. office 14 North Willi OLUMBIAN MUTUAL LOAN AND ACCUMULA: ting Fund Association.—Notice.—The subseribers te shares in this Associntion are requested to call ab the Secre- tary's Office, 28 Delancy street, mga the Uenstitution, thelr dues for the month of March (two dallary per share}, and receive their Pass Book We hope tho balance of t mediately and save their fi the meeting. We will have over $5,000 to Loan the firet monthly Meeting (Thursday, let April). Office hours froin 8 A. M. to P.M. CHARLES L. NOE, Secretary, 25 Delancey street, ron feit Harding, CENTREVILLE COURSE.—TROTTING.—THURSDAY, April fire three o'clock P. M., a mateh for $400, mile heats, to wagons: play or pay. Mr. Whelan names ch. m. Lady Haynes, Z.Concklin names b. g. Centreville. Stages will leave Fuiton Ferry for the trot at 2 7 roprietor. subseribers will come up im= 5 WO receive no money at . M. JOEL CONCKLIN, \ROTTIN 9 THE GREAT TROTTING MATCH DP. Eppa cote Lid ween ch, m. Lady Huines and br. g. Centreville y < f poritively come off on Thuraday next, Apeil let, on which Wideh ar eect try ee arctic ed et eerie elon occasion the sporting public will have an opportunity of wit- Sree Re Re ay cere a as Beaxing the speed of hotly these horses fairly teaved. Thay: e DOuss, Oe Lite Aparsmante, ena 80 whom tke Bsns tied are both in fine order. In all their previous engagomonts | bvvdred or athousaud dollars, at a fair interost, woul Convenient, and those who are anxions to possess & good Pianoferte, and save the expense of hiring bad one, and those who want to save ap their money and get fair interest upon the smallest amounts—all such must get the plan am prospectus of this new Association, which is about ing e8- tablished, and cannot {ail of becoming the mort popular the day: “Books of rubscription are now ready. Oflee No, 2 Astor House, at the Book sto of Adrianee, Sherman & Co. they have had forfeit paid to them, leaving the public in doubt relative to their speed. As both of these horses aro of get of the celebrated trotting stallion, Andrew Jackson, a great contest may be anticipated. The betting is about even, Atpretent, ou the result, and it will probably continue 96 ‘until after the first heat. USE PLEASURE GROUND.—TROTTIN: ED HO . The public generally are invited to examine ata tito seacierton hacseo tite nares ae nature and fenente of tis Avsoctation, which aro f en to close at the above honse by seven o'clock Botectiee. . aE mor vening. E. LUFF, Proprietor, TEN SHARES OF THB Columbian Mutual Loan and Accumulating Fund Agso~ ciation, for salo cheap, Inquire of W- L- CORTELYOU, 124 Bowery, corner of Grand street. : nnn tEMOVALS. EMOVAL—EDWARD H. HUDSON INFORMS HIS friends, &c., that he has romeved his Law Offices to ri SPECIAL NOTICES. POS? OFFICE. CHATHAM SQUARE, East Brondway-—Mails (or Enrope per stenner AGARA.—-Lettor bags for Liverpool, Loudon, Trel Il parts of Germany and othér forcicn ecountri t this office this aiternoon, at 40 s AARON SWARTS, FFICE OF THE CUMBERLAND COAL AND IRON Company, Bank of the Republic Beildings.---A mecting 1 the stockhuiders of the Cumberland Coul and iron Com= pany will be held at their vitve, at 12 o'clock M,, on the 17th duy'ef April next. to elect a Prosidont and twelve Dircetor: and for the consideration of euch other business as may be presented. By order, CLARK, Secretary. MERICAN INSTITUTE.—FARMERS'’ CLUB—A meeting will be heid at the Way, on Tuesday, March 30, JOSEPH LEE, MERCHANT TAILOR, CORNER OF u street, has removed his place of business 5 Broadwa; EMOVAL—DR. POWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, &C. Will remove on the first ef May, to 602 Bro above Broome street. During the interval, he will attend, as usual, to the treatment of all on ‘of the eyo snd ear, at No. 13, Warren street, corner of Broadway, where ean be had his “Treatise on the Eye,” third edition, p: f ty cents; aleo, several hundred beautiful Artiseial Which, when properly inserted, will move aud look like natural eye, yes, the LOST AND REWARDS. $5 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR TIE ARREST J and conviction of the person or persona who way- Inid and assaulted the laboring men in our employ on the | Plim, Apricot, and Nectar evening of the 24th inst., or who may assault any of the | bring choice secds, grafts, cutting men employed by us as laborers. HENRY & M AN, Strangers are particularly invited. Marble Works, Twenty-third strect, west of Third avoage. | —————————— | $2. REWARD.—STOLEN ON SUNDAY A March 28, from 168 East Fourteenth st ance on W ednoeda: ti éeration of the by- nese characters on the back d Forks, marked C, N.G, al ) desse: pons, Sem “y able spoons, 10 dessert spoons, j ealt : CAPITOL- ery Hay, with (i tea spoons, jain i soup indlo, | POE drt i meretied Vets A aonard stroct.—The mndersigned beg mee moueteeaeh Aires fully to notify their patrons and the publie g spoons, 2 butter knives, all me . H. CRANE, 1 B RPWARD—Lost or having recovéred from the effects of the late pov fratask taay. & Rinckay to ke found as above, ever realy to pay part ih the lobby of Niblo's Gara and attention ty tho Wants of tle inner man. the part of the lady in handiny it to _____A: 4. & L, M. UPSON. Herald office, he will get five doil PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED REWARD, hof April, fer the manufacture of the fol- $3 nore ziets malivgainy sash doors, Zinelws thick, feo tlong, after rabMeted tozethor, bovok for distribution on free to all. 0. OF 0. F.-~THE MEMBERS OF MERIDIAN ) Axe requested to be punctual in attend= ant, evening, the Sist i jaws comes up for actio ___ SON Bi as the eonsi- 'y order of the Ave respect- erally, that es, They Ors ular regard LOST, LAST SUNDAY, A WitiT t Handkerchie:, in Thompson st wing Work. inches wide by 10 ward will We paid teaey parton ole mittee mets (a TY ataat made in the doer, 6 lights to each pair of doors, 206 Fourth strect, near Wooster, The handkerchief ie not of | thick toot eye toee eee eee eee euch windows, 1% inches thiek, 4 feet by 7 foot Linch, after rulete much value but to the owuer. lights to: 21 Rptey te ad 4 * r 7 a t thick, 4 feet lineh by S 1, 6 1 ae eee Paine yee lim . Ado to correspond with the 22 ea t-te Poel and dollars, | pine wanh doors, 2 inches thick, 4foet 1 ineh hy + winery, | pabbeted, blights, all glazed, 43 French natin | thidk, 3 feet 7 inches by 5 fect 10 inches, a! i Hichts, all glaced, S2 of thes windows to be of mahogany, ud lof thei pine. % sets of door and window easings o€ Pine, to te the above openings, the? jnch doors tohave 2 tao ings. the 184 inch doors and windows, to havo 1% ineh cas- ud Land mouldings to ft the ame. 25 pine sach doors inher ¢! 4Nichts, al) glavoe, sash made tr four panel doors, 1% inches thick. led on 1,000 runsing fort of hase, or moss board, 8 inches Wideand J inch thick, ull worked, rabeted on the , or Sinch bace moulding, 3,600 ronning All ting suid been et copped ost 7 VARY, A BRO. representing a thistle, eurrounded by precious ‘The finder wiil receive its full value by leaving it at 27 W atreet, to J.B. PLEMIN OST--ON FRIDAY, 26TH, ON THE IT AVENUE, between Fourth street and West Washiavton place, a Gold Necklace, marked Hatte, with a small locket, the hair and btted tor a2 it of adeceased father. The finder will be suitably ro. | feet of mould y above. 26 M Lig inch hard pine floor in, i + eats boards, tomeved and crooved, and planed by leaving it at 61 Sixth avenue, qnality. “TM 1K iueh hard pine boards, ple an LoOstON SUNDAY, MARCH 27, IN UNION PLACE, | Snd 1], incher wide, for steps between Fifteenth and Sixteenth atreets, a pair of gold tnuhes wioe, ard pine hour: spectacles, The filer will be suitably rewarded n ot nranne ate ei] foal it ‘ leaving them at 31 Union Place, corner of Sixteenth street, malogany newell porte, tree 6 inches square, d bannicters, turned to match pew hort, 20M best quality of pine lathe, P. 8. The abe Fork ls fo Me doptiented, Reference, 8. BRANNAN, Irving UNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, BETWEEN the houre of 10 and 11, in Barciay street, betwoon C.l- lege Place and Broadway, a Lady's Fur Cape. A very lita. ral reward will be paid for the same, by boing leit at Jos, Lee's, N Varren etr monid: sh House, No. STRAMER ADMIRAT, on on Weduewday, the Sse tport, Calais, and St.John, S. ELER, Captain Wood, leav instant, at ILA. M., for Apply to AK N DOLLARS rine Pi with mounte fi drawing their boats on shore, which formed the foreground, | Be was atolen from the new house Nr 8 $10 will be paid, and no. que that will lead to its recovery. Addr Sanare Post Office, TOLEN, LAR DA Y--MAKING THR landings; tare fifty conts to Poughkeepsie; one doilerte Albany, meais served on board. On and after Wednesday, March 51, 12, tho new and. wi Henry Clay Capt, J. F. Talimen; and Armen Smich, will leave the pier foot of Jay atroe above Chambors stroct, every day at 7 o'clock daye excepted. Retarning, will leave Alba excepted, at Zo’elock, A.'M quire of the captain, on hon WM. IKSTRUCTIONS. ¥ ACADEMY Wilh BE REOPENED 2 r. William D, Lysuar, of Bt. Mark's Collero, Ch London, Ino. Teacher. of M1- thematics in Burlington College, Now Jerse: tions for admission to be made to the principal, dent street, South Lrooklyn, between the ek, A. daily, Sunday For further particisiars, on . oF ol DFORD, 22 West rtrect, k £10 and 12 A.M. any day this week, N.B.—Tako tio Harmile. a ave- ry. are fer i PUBLICATIONS. ILSON & TROW'S NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORY. dersicned will publish, immediately after the ngcooral City Directory, under tho above Kr. H. Wilson, who for a number of yeara haw com- piled “Wilson's Businese Dircrtory,"” will compile the work, Ang his industry and ncoura public that Wilson & Trow will be all that the public can lication of Wilson's Business tinued, 4OUN DE G. BROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, BROOME street, between Elirabeth and Mott # Th france for the prosont is 159 Broome street. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays. | Private leneons at 253 Grand y Gorner ofthe Bowery. ‘The school will remain open dnring the epring and summer. RENCH LANGUA PROFESSOR one of the editors of the French Literar; in @ new course of lorwons in French, seven o'clock. fe wishing to join th Directory,” k. The pirh- rectory will also he cons « TROW, 49 Ann strent. EW YORK MEDICAL G RICHARD, Review, will ‘uonday ovening, wt now elas arsin- 3 Vited to take their subscription in time, choiars | PYUEN AZETTR, EDITED B TL ead A a ene ania, | tie abt meet, Gouterts ot Noo 7 saint pauls mrs Me ail, Dr. ENMANSHIP—THIS WEEK 18 THE LAST OPPOR- eo Advortisti ‘ 4 Quackery, Ovarictomy and Hospitals, Ship Fev or, Medi» slonumbers, ten conts. Anuual tunity oflearning to write of GOL The rooms will be open antil the fret may be had at the rooms, 259 Broad wa LADY, OF SUPERIOR EDUCATION, DESIRES A situation as Goveruess in the family ofa wilower with children. Address Instructroes, Union Square Post Office, DSMITH for $2 5). “s oP deus. Olevelare Gal News, It evbscription MPANNER'S MAP ESTABLISHMENT 18 REMOVED to 247 Browdway, corner of Murray «tr where travellers and emigrants may be xapplied, with pa and Guider of every deseription, and wh ders fe Maps, Globes, he. will te received ee veers OF Rorelge UST PUBLISD£P—HUMBUG'S AMERICAN MUSK. PAPER HANGINGS, APER HANGINGS, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DR. | bm, contaising ithograptis fall of fan--Unole Pr t imported by FRANCIS PARES & CU. | & Pllemma; ‘The Koizit tomplare Battlo with the nates om the ronowned manufae of J. Zuber ® | Sporting in Franee; Jokes O'Lantorn; Unelo Sam and the and others of equal eminence, all their uew Mermaid, cto. Price Tu}. conte riche rt Maugings, selected ox HALLUCK, Publisher, 108 Naas qorate the interior apartments of t oe ich deren tei brent y jons; and which we warrant shall be arranged | —o and put on the wally by superior workmen, to tho ontire sa- MUSICAL, Hisfno those who favor ns with their orders, Our - FAA NA AAANAAAA mers and the public will find our supply the YOUNG LADY FULLY COMPETENT VO TRACI wv moot extensive, and the prices av low, a v NY atroet, near Madu pring patterns of every know o Are Invited to examine haf to be found sleee Muri, and who can give the beat of rofrencens ts Willing to take afew more puptix, Terme $20 per quarter, A note addressed to ©, Totehor, Herald ogies, wlitmect with Attentic RW PAPER HANGINGS.—THOS. FAY Rave CS & & 00. 8 o TANOFORTTS !—- price PIANOPORT A NEW instrument $0; also w Coctage Piano, pr to the retail dopartinont Call and examine them t rehinet ery Witte THOMAG FAYK & CO,, 496 Ponti atroos, | 203 Canal ebrect, nowoud door Nelow Mudeon rtreet,