The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1852, Page 8

Rete ee rece. LOCAL MATTBURSE. ‘rhe Pew Auction tn St, Thomas’ Charch, The rale by auction, by Mr. Blovckor, of the pews in the newly repaired eburch of St. Thomas, Broadway, took place yesterday afternoon, There was a good num- ber of those who “take the chief seats in the synagogue” Present. amounting to nearly one hundred persons; and the biddings were sometimes carried on pretty briskly. Discussions were rife as to the morits of the reverend gentleman who will preside over the church; and in one or two instances we observed purchasers taking their seats before bidding, with a view to ascertain the value of their material position in the edifices, and. of course, with an cye to their spiritual welfare. All the adepts of ‘the auctioncering system were brought to bear upon the genticmen assembled (for there were no ladies) and pro- duced the results given bolow. The perusal of the con- ditions of sale and the examination af the catalogues and plans having been concluded, the auctioneer stated that the pews were put up st certain prices fixed in the catalogue and asked for the first bidder of a premium for the ‘first pick.’ After a little modest delay, the sum of $5 was offered, next $7, and so on, increasing. by aid of the remonstrinces of th r, until the last Didding reached $40; and the following “picks” were knocked down in the order in which they are placed, at their respective premiums:— Purchaser. rr No. Purchaser. Pre'm, Ir, Livingstone... $5 Grace Mrs. Hi Mr. Reinlander .... Zimmerman .. Dennison Austen Ward Austen Robinson .. Mr. Reinlander Harton . Colina | Spensor , Beldon . Grover. eons mental City was not thore, and had not been for several weeks; und further, that A. H, Pride & Co. had nothing to do with that steamer, and that the tickets held by Schmidt and bis companions were Dnagps Shyrtn ee ‘The young men. not having means to buy ot tickets, were then compelled to return to this city, and arrived yeeterdsy.as above stated. John R. Wilson, now stop- ping at the Western Hotel, another of the passengers, also makes a complaint against Pride & Co. He states that on the 18th of February last he purchased of Barney, a ticket for a paseago from Panama to San Francisco, on board the Monumental City, for which he paid $175. He also pur- chased another one for sp to Panama. The facts set forth in the affidavit of this complaint are substan- tially the same as those sworn to in that of Mr. Schmidt. About twenty others. who have been defrauded in a simi- lar Manner, amongst whom are eight men from -Philadel- ‘a, stand ready to make complaints of a similar nature. ‘hose from Philadelphia purchased tickets at an office kept by the accurcd in that city, about two weeks since, for which they paid $200 each, and were to have sailed an. Friday last; but. fortunately, before starting. they dis- covered that their tickets for passage on the Pacific side were worthless, and are new elamorous for the returp of their money. We omitted elsewhere to state that Mr. Wilkon. in his complaint, states that there are now between two thousand and three thousand persons at Panama in the deepest distress, who have arrived there from New York on board the Brother Jonathan and other steamers, and, for want of means, are neither able to go on or return, and that many of them are scarcely able to procure anything to eat, and have to sleep in the open air, or in tents, Many are sick and dying, and many have died. Another of the individuals, who returned in the William Penn yesterday morning, states that he saw the dead bodies of some literally covered with vermin, having been left dead and grave- less, Warrants were issucd by the magistrate for the arrest of Pride & Burney, and officer Keetes of the Chiet’s office. coon had Pride in his custody. Barney was taken by officers Green and Crossett. of the Lower Police Court, while at the office of Alderman Sturtevant. They were taken before Justice Lothrop, and required to find bail in the sum of $10,000 each, which they failed to do, and were committed, Previous to their’ committal, they handed our reporter the following. with a request that it might be sent to our office for publication:— It can be shown that A. H. Pride & Co., in the month of Februnry, istued tickets for ps on tho steamer Menn- mental City, from Panama to San Francisco, thirty-three in number. These were pail for in full to passengers at Chagre,s not deducting for passage from New York to Waddington Dawson . Gibson Coster Parsons ,. Bennett......par Hall + par Dog ©. R. Quinsy..par Constable Furnace +par De Brisk Foulke +par Campbell W. B. Clark ..par ¥. F. Dawson. Tappan par Mitchell. Rd. Mortimer.par e+ Jones . 5 The fixed prices of the pews, of course, varied. Tho highest price for pews in the body of the church was $450. t of $36, The lowest price (in the aisles) was $150, and a rent of $12, the difference of variance in the price being generally a progressive one of $12, In the gallery. the highest fixed price was $450, and $36 rent ; the lowest $100. and $8 rent—the pews varying in value, as they all did. according to their proximity to the pul- pit. advantages for personal comfort. of seeing and being seen. and of hearing. and, perhaps, of being heard. The Thirty-Second Strect Calamity. ADJOURNED INQUEST. ‘The jury emponelled in this case re-assembled pursuant to adjournment, yesterday afternoon, at the Special ‘Teem Room of the Supreme Court, City Hall, The sub- Ject of buildings falling-as the ones in question did, and the consequent encrifice of human life. appears to have attracted due attention on the part of the public. and the present inquiry is looked to with no little interest Couasei attended to watch the proceedings on the part of Mr. Brooks, the contructor for the masonry. The following testimony was given : George Carrolton called and sworn—Lives in Fortieth- street. Ninth avenue; was acquainted wtth John Ran- kin, decensed ; saw him taken out of the buildings on Saturday afternoon, March 27th ; he seemed to be a good deal hurt ; witness helped to put him into a carriage. and went before it to bis father's house ; was passing down Fighth avenue and saw the people run ; was not employ- Chagres. One passenger who returned to New York sick, er Bro onathan, received tho am id i ull, wh i nite: Sturtevant, us not to Pay any our contract with dorsement upon their tickets, we agreed to during necessary detention. ‘The steamer ha ny their board broken down, and our agent paid to each passenger $50 on account of hoard, As soon as they received that amount, thoy hastened back to New York, not waiting, as per agreement, until our agent could furnish passage to Panama. A full h 5 in this case will satisfy every one that our course has been honorable, andthe passengers have lost all by returning to New York. digned, A. H. PRIDE & CO, WM. C. RARNEY. Scene in the First Ward Station House—Charge of Assault and Robbery. —John O'Neil was arrested on Tuesday even- ing, by officer Hill, of the First ward police, charged with assaulting John Stock, keeper of a house in Greenwieh street. He was taken to the station house. whon Alder- man Moore made his appearance to discharge the pri- soner, The officer demanded an investigation; when it appeared that the prisoner had assaulted Jobn Stock, and that the money of his house had been robbed, as is charged, either by prisoner, or another man, named Hemy Derrick, who was a witness for O'Neil in the charge of assault and battery. and was immediately arrested by Captain Silvey, The Captain then informed the Alder- man that if he discharged O'Neil for the assault, he should hold both on the charge of robbery, ‘The Alder- man got into a state of great excitement, and asserted that he was the “ master of the station houso, and would assume it." An angry altercation ensued between him and Captain Silvey. who denied the right of the Alder- man to interfere with hia prisoners; and said * that while he was Captain. and had charge of the station house, he vhould do his duty.” A good deal of excitement pre- vailed among the policemen, and others, who witnessed the controversy, until twelve o'clock at night, when the Alderman left. ina carriage. for Justice McGrath. On his return, the carriage wheel got intoa hole in the street. ed on the building ; did not examine it, and knew nothing Of its afi ty or otherwise, Matthew Williams, of 2873s Bleecker street, deposed— Me was a mason; bad been so tor about 15 years; was engaged on building the foundations of the houses on Thirty-sccond street—the stone work ; the mortar was the sane as that used throughout; it was shell lime mor- tar; witness does not know much about shell lime, but believes it wax good of the kind; the sand was good; it Was not sll screened; some was and some was not; worked on foundation walls till they were completed; considered the work good enough. capable of sustaining the weight of the building: the soil beneath was clay, and safer than atandy soil: he considered the rock lime certainly the best; dig not know much about shell lime. as he had ne- ver been in the habit of using it; had always worked on Good buildings: this was the first of the kind he had peen On; could not say wiat was the cause of these walls fall- ing; from the ecinpletion of the foundation till the build- ing fell was about ten days; there was not much wind that day; he could not say whether there was enough wind to blow them down; was at work on the ground in Broadway. corner of Thiriy-first street, within half a mile distant. did not think there was wind enough then to iow down a brick wall. To a Juror—The difference between this building and others he had worked on was not in the workmanship; he did not know what hold this lime had To the Coroner—A brick wall properly built with good Lime will not full of its own weight. nor wil! the founda- c ‘oroner here was obliged to press the witness i he knew nothing more about it. om continued—The foundstion walls wer: twenty, or twenty-four inches thick—the middle is customary to sereen, all d fend; this w not all screened. Q.--Wilian eight inch brick wall fall of its own weight when properly made with proper materials, if built up } run up ever eo gu Keemed rich en the beams were in or no; knew of nothing beyend the foundation John Maguire called and sworn—Lived at 240 Six- teenth street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues; is a mavon. nd so employed in New York thirteen years, principally in. stone work; was the contractor for sixteen Wails in those foundations; they were eighteen inch walls; I contracted with Mr. illiam B. Bar- ton. who lives in Nineteenth street. for them nder there cirewmstances, the Coroner did not deem it cxpedient to question him any further, and the witness was directed to withdraw. Thomas Sweeny, mason's laborer. called and sworn.— Teeided at 1o4 Eighteenth street; witness made the mor- tar fir the foundation wal it is customary to put two parts cf cond to one of lit and such mortar would do for any work; (hat was the proportion they us near- ly asihey could judge; they did not measure it; had no instructions. only to make it right. soas to please the masons: they always endeavored to do that. and he Gid not heer them ever find any fault; part of the sand some was not. because it was fine enough. was cercened and did not require it: he only made the mortar for the foundation; he considered, of course. the rock lime was best; the cand was very good; there was no loam mixed with it Q.—Did you consider th m stones? A.—1 dont {inow anything about the mason work; can’t give an opi Jobn ¥ mined.—Resided in Thirty-second strect. jut opporite where the buildings fell; am not a mason; know nothing of the trade; was sitting in bis houre and Leard the noise; looked out and saw them fall heard 4 and saw the rear wall falling; aw three men go and afterwards the gable wall against the frame fell; went to the door and saw rome men carried aw was sick bim and did not go over till Monday; (thought the partition wall wont first; at first | thoughit it was the rear: was a weaver by trade, and knew nothing of buildings; thought there were three tiers of beams in. and they only wanted the root John Glestater sworn.—Resides at 140 8 isa muon and has been for seven venth avenue; s employed as bricklay d plasterer; was employed on those build- ings. on at about Half past eleven that day; was not | there e time they fell; the brick walls, all round, | were 6 hes, except. two twelve-inch piers in front ne werk of the door-way: had built neabut ys; could not say’ there were any in- | was any law about it; had | ved it Was shell me; wit d_ better; could not give any opinion as ed the white mortar for the fronte e end white sand; saw the shell #me vuilt without; cet; thought he had seen better, kutit was such nerally used throughout New York; he had p employed on buildings of all ek | vation. and’ then the iy named in the eprei did not think it was | are obliged to fulfl the contract ai to use the shell lime in first-class build when | he got th ble wall was standing, two stories high; | the middie partition. aml all the rest. were down to the found: the firemen pulled down the gable wail though n he first h ness in not by he gable wall a; it would hav becn if it had b derstood it was the guble wall next the Bi: | that part which was not braced. that fell first the accident occurred though this alone. ax be believed lime, and it would the deceased, was x eight feet | witness worked on it wz. and he would not scident till afterwards, friends thought he b ven killed; they were | allowed. hy law. to run up an eight inch wall thirty-five feet from ‘the level of the curb, and this had not been raised to quite that height, as the beams had to goin: it O he could lay one dry. without stand if braced: believed Mr the forman above the £ Brady the gable wail was som me low i was ver y up. The inquiry was here adjourned till Saturday next, at Goclock AM Police Intelligence. Another Charge Against California Passenger Igents.— omer Wm. Penn. which arrived yesterday morn- pught ing. b who had, in February last, pu pommens to Californie from a firm known as A. H, Pride Co., having offices at Nos. 7 Wall street, 2!4 Cortlandt | street, and 3 Broad street, which tickets proved to be bis city a large number of individuals haved through tickets for worthless, Peter Schmidt, residing in Greenwich street one of the parties, soon after landing in this city. ap- peared before Justice Lothrop and made # complaint, Ia which he sets fi h that, on the 1th of February last, he for aeenge to San Francisco, via the Tethenus, of Wm. ©. Barney, one of the firmof A. I Pride & Co.. for which be paid the sum of $175; also, that at the same time he purchased five other through tickets for bis asaociates, all of whom reside in Maine, fer _ which be paid $1,060. They all left here on the steamer | lanthropy, Brother Jonathan, and were to be carried from Panama | ment. ie South to San Franelsco on the steamer Monumental ony, Bar- ney repreeenting that he bad command of that ship, and was the only agent in this city that had » right to sell tickets for passage on that vessel; he also stated that, on arriving at Panama, they had only to call on Zachria- son, Nelson & Co, and get their tickets registered, and thal all would be right, On their arrival there, the com- piainant and his associates called upon that firm. of whom ibey icnracd, to their sorrow and loss, that the Monu- | male population; whilst Mas | whieh, next to and capsized the .. We hope that, in consequence of this he wis have that ‘hole repaired.” If he weuld look after the holes, and the mud heaps in tne streets. instead of discharging prisoners. he would be a model Alderman, and not get capsized again at midnight. In the morning, the accused parties were taken béfore Justice Lothrop. and committed on both offence Distribution of Real Property in the United States. {From the Southern Preas, March 19.] Ifa philosopher or man of sense were asked what condition of society was the most prosperous, the most happy, the most moral, the most powerful, the most free, and the most healthy, he would probably answer, “* that which contains the greatest number of land owners, or farmers and planters,” provided their farms are large enough. If we wore called on to reconstruct, like Lycurgus, a system of society, we think we would divide the land into tracts of five hundred acres cach, and give one to cach head of a white family, until we had provided for about three-fourths of them, leaving the other fourth for commerce, pufactures, &c. Modern theoretic philanthropy would probably organize communities with a large boarding-house, a tactory, a church or lecture-room, school-house, library, &c., and have the diet, clothing, pursuits, marriages, and educa- tion of all, regulated by a board of directory, elected by a numerical majori In the Northern accounts of slayery, it is usually stated that the wealth of the South ts concentrated in the hands of a small number of slaveholders, and that there is a large class of poor white people almost as degra poverished, and miserable as the slaves We are indebted to the speech of Senator Dawson, of Georgia, for the following:— In Great Britain, the population in 1851, includ- ing Ireland and the islands of the British seas, was 27,519,866; the number of landholders only about 30,000, In the United States and territories, the free white population. by the last census, was 19,630,738. Th number of landholders—the owners of far 1,44 Add to this the number of freeholders as cont ngnished from farm owners, being 930,997, and it would increase the number to 2,379,483, dis- tributed as follow TABLE SHOWING THY P HOLDERS IN THY UNITED STATES AND Pree Wi Population. ULATION AND NUMMER OF LAND- ERRITORIES, No. of Land- wolders, 143.887 Wisconsin Towa . Californit 418,590 8 ‘Tennessee Kentucky Missouri Florida. Texas ..... Distriet of Colum ‘Territory of Minnesota itory of New Mexico erritory of Oregon. Territory of Utah... Fi lecebeence 19.630.733 1.448.486 It thus appears that the States in which the num- her of slaves is the greatest in proportion to popu- ; are precisely those in which the largest pro- n exists, of landholders. South Carolina, yt eed the number of whites, and who has been denounced as aristocratic, unthrifty, be- nighted, and impracticable, turns out to have the largest body of landholders, in proportion to white population, of any State in the Union. About one ne of hi le wh i is a land- hat is, about on r white adult s, the model rthern State, has only about one in twenty-seven. irginia has almost twice as many landholders, in roportion to white population, as New York, and <entucky, a third more than Ohio, Mississippi, South Carolina, has the largest proportion of slaves, has also the largest proportion of landholde larger proportion even than Indiana and Mlinois. And, in fuct, the odds are universally on the side of the «laveholding States. Now, this country exults, with reason, in the great | enterprise which fi ase in ships, fi roads and canals indie: But a much amount of enterprise is displayed in the prodigious number of farms and plantations we have conquered from the wilderness. And it is to them we chiefly owe our ships, factories, canals and railroads. But | these farms and plantations are the achievements chiefly of Southern enterprise, energy, skill, capital and labor. They are the great nurseries of popula- tion, of liberty, of valor, of patriotism, of morals, of wealth, of industry, of power. They have pro- greseed and flour’ , whilst government has nourished commerce and manufactures, and poured out its expenditures in cities, in harbors, in light houses—and, finally, government has excluded even fiom its territory, the very section which has de- monstrated by the census of the very year of ex- clusion, its superior aptitude for cultivating tho soil, and for its beneficent distribution, The South may yet triumph over the vices of a morbid civilization, the bigotry of a morbid phi- and the tyranny of a perverted govern- is sown the seods of her great- ness and prosperity inthe soil, and every shower and sunshine ministers to her growth and expansion. Her’s isthe language of the poet, as well as of phi- losophy and yoliey:— For me, kind nature wakes her genial power, ach herb, snd spreads out every flower; the grape. renew ‘Lhe juice mectarcous and the bauny dew." | 12 o'eleek te Destructive Fire in Bosten. RURNING OF TREMONT TEMPLE—@200,000 woRTH OF PROPRRTY YED. DESTRO' {From the Boston Courier, March 31. At one o'clock this q occupied. They worked lustily; but few the fire seemed to gain upon them. company arrived; but by some fatality, they found them- kelves wanting in a sulfciency of hose ready for use During the timo lost in detaching this hose from its ma- chinery, and lengthening it for rervice, the fre had guin- ed a rapid headway. which enabled it to baffle the most diligent labors of all who were assembled to cheek its ca- reer. Frem the room in which it first broke out, the fire now extended through the ceiling. in a southerly direc~ tion, to the rooms of Benjamin Champney, landscape painter; Wellman Morrison, portrait painter; John C. King soulptor; David Kimball, crayon master; and Mr. Dana. teacher of drawing, ‘These rooms were on the third story, and their entire contents were destroyed, including Mr. King’s admirable bust of Webster, ‘The fire having now attained such resistleas headway, it raged with tremendous fury. Many desperate attempts were'made to rescue the valuable property contained in the building. but the adventurous individuals who made these efforts were repelled by the dense and suffocating smoke which issued in heavy volumes from each of the rooms on fire. Up to twenty minutes of two o'clock it was tho con- fident belief of the firemen that they could confine the flames to the third story ; but these hopes were not reai- ized ; for the flames had now extended to the roof, burned the rafters, and so weakened the centre of the dome that it gave way and fell inside. Many persons were at this mement within the building. snd ran great risk of their lives. and the ceiling came down first $a one solid sheet They sought shelter bencath the upper balustrade, and’ thus miraculously ercaped. One of the fire- men named Turner, of the Hydrant, was knocked from the bulusters to the landing of the third story, but es- caped with a slight injury. ‘The falling in of the roof— unexpected as it was terrific—caused indescribable con- sternation among thoce persons who had fled for tem- porary shelter into the doors of the second landing. The scene, at this moment. was one of indescribable terror to thore within, who had no means of prompt ®, and. for a time. imagined themselves doomed to instant de- struction, ‘The great hall now being in flaines, rollod a mighty masé of fire before them, while torrents of water, burning rafters, bricks and stones desoonded from above. ‘The panic and confusion at first was such that Loss of lif seemed inevitable; but at length a way was forced over the burning ruins that had fallen from above, and a stair- was gained which led to the lower hall, through which an excape was made to the sheds adjoining, and thence throvgh a house in Montgomery place into tho street. e The entire contents of the Tempic, with the e of a tew trifling articies, were consumed. Th organ, the property of the Tremont street Baptia! ety. which worshipped in the hall, was involved commontate, The sheds in the rear of houses on Mont- gomery place, were on fire several times, but were ulti mately saved through great exertion, The boarding house north of the Temple, wason fire several times, but did not suffer serious injury. In the rear, the fireextend- ed to sheds of houses on Chapman place, and Chap hail was almost entirely destroyed. ‘The ‘Trimount Lodge of Odd Fellows had rooms in this building. and their effects were all consumed. They have an insur- ance of $800. Mr. Amos Buker's private school was kept in this building, also, and school furniture wasruined. It is impossible. at this late hour, to ascertain the names of the owners of the property destroyed. It is impossible to make an intelligible estimate of the entire property lost ; but it will not fall far short of two hunded thou- sand dollars. In the fall of the front wali of the Temple. the masses of the masonry were thrown compietely across the street. The capstone of the pediment a huge | mass of granite. several tons in weight, was hurled upon | the sidewalk of the Tremont House, crushisg in the iron railiug of the area. It was now evident that the Temple could net be saved, as the fire had descended to the second story. In less than ten minutes afterwards, the entire suite of rooms on this story wero in a blaze. Here a large collection of valuable paintings and rare pieces of sculpture, owned by Thomas Thompson. Fsq., were consumed. This was a moving sight, and especially to the owner of the property, who sat at his window in the Tremont Mouse. and wit- nessed the destruction of the choice specimens of art and genius, as they yielded in groups, one after another, to the flames. We gazed, for muny moments, at a splendid bust of Sir Walter Scott, which stood upon a wooden pedestal in the middle of one of the rooms, as if in defiance of the hostile element. The pedestal was soon burned away; but the bust. as it fell, maintained its upright position. and sunk majestically, without “nodding to its fall.” Mr. Thompson's collcetion of paintings and sculpture was valued at over $45,000. He is partly insured. ‘The front wall remained standing during the greater part of the conflagration, though the granite blocks crumbled and flew in shreds from time to time. under the intense heat, At half past two the massy pediment was secn tototter. and in a few seconds the whole wall gave way avd fell with a terrific crath into Tremont street, “Most fortunately. the crowd which had collected under the eaves of the Tremont House. directly opposite, had been cleared away by the police. not many minutes previous, otherwise ‘a great destruction of life might have been caused. The fall of this portion of the edifice relieved the Tremont House of much of the danger to which it was exposed during the height of the fire. The flames were lowered and the roof of the latter building was in consequence less exposed, At a little before three the southern walls likewise fell, crushing to the ground the mass of wooden buildings on that side. The Temple had a lofty granite front. the other walis being of bri ‘The front was originally the best piece of | architecture in Boston. though its chaste proportions | were greatly marred when the buildiag was given up as a theatre, and Cae to convert itinto shops, &e. Four o'clock. —The fire has now been got under to such a degree that it canspread no further. Considering the great size of the Temple. and the iinmense mass of fame in which the whole structure was enveloped for at least an hour. together with the close contiguity of the adjoin- ing edifices. it must be regarded as a piece of extreme good fortune that the fire did not spread toa wide extent. The Tremont House seems to have escaped by miracle. We learn that the room in which the fire originated was cecupied by Mr. Champuey. the landscape painter, and that the bursting of a camphene iarsp was the origin of this great calamity. A negro. named George Modley, had a very narrow escape from the fire. He was sleeping in the attic of the Temple. and wax driven by the flames up to tho roof of the building. from which he escaped, nobody knows how. Several serious accidents occurred at the fire, though we have not becn able to ascertain the names of all the persons hurt. George Estey. foreman of Hose Company No. 7, of Charlestown, who was standing upon the roof of the building when the south wall of the Temple fell, was buried beneath the ruins, He was taken into the Tre- mont House, and it was ascertained that his back and one of his logs were broken. He was subsequently conveyed to the hospital, He cannot survive his injuries. The Tremont Temple was owned by a society, and was insured for $25,000. mostly at Firemens’ office. Half-past 5 o'clock. —The front wall of Chapham Hall has fullen in, and the building isa complete ruin. It was owned by Mr. Amos Baker, and was insured. Mr. Thomas Thompson's loss is much greater than our t estimate indicates, He had but recently removed his pictures. &., into the Temple, He had no insurance whatever. We understand that five persons were hurt by the fall- ing of the front wall of the Temple, among whom were Frederic A. Coburn, Assistant Engineer. who was bruised badly. but had no bones broken; James W. Leatherbee, apothecary, of Hydrant No, 4. who had his right ancie sprained, and David Hanson, of a Hydrant unknown, who sustained some internal injury. ‘Fhe scene of the disaster now presents a melancholy sight. The shattered remains of the walls are smoking amid heaps of rs, the sorrowful relics of works of art and taste forever lost. The whole breadth of the street in front of the Temple is strown with broken pilas- ters, capitals. cornices. blocks of granite, and o her ruins of architecture. Every spectator will long remember “The Destruetion of the Temple.” TELEGRAPHIC. DEAD BODY RECOVERED—-MORE SUPPOSED TO BE BU- RIED IN THE RUINS Boston, Maroh 31, 1852. The dead body of John Hall, residing in Providence | street, has been taken from the ruins of Tremont Tem- | ple. Several other persons are missing, and the firomea d others are at work overhauling the ruins, ni Naval Intelligence. The U. 8. sloop-of-war Vandalia, Captain Gardner, was at Honolulu on the 6th of February. lust from Acapulco. Married, In Brooklyn, on Tuceday, March 90, by the Rev. E. M Johnson, Daxint J. Firzennato, of Glen. in the county ot Limerick, Ireland, to Many Jane. eldest daughter of Mr. Frederick H, 11. Oldfield, of Sacramento City, California In this city. on Wednesday. March 51, by the Rev. E. H. Chapin. Mr. Jastes $. Casirmecce, formerly of Vernon Miss Jane Anurmay, of Albany © copy, Died, March 30, M of her age Sickness sore long time she bore Physicians tried in vain ‘Till God was pleased to give her ease And free her from her pain The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Peter H. Miller. together with the Washing- ton Association. No. 2, of Philoatians, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral. this atternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No, 122 Bast Nineteenth street Op March 80, at the residence of her nephew, Dr, W W. Maxwell 44 Walker street, Exiza, wife of Captain K. Hawkins. of Westchester. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, at St ‘* Church, Westchester, at sy. ‘The friends of the family, in this city are respectfully invited to attend, at 9 o'clock, from 44 Walker street, Carriages will be in attendance for those desirous of accompanying the remaing to Westchester. On Weduesday morning. March 31, at a quarter past 10 | o'clock, Wiison. infant son of James P. and Byeline L. Kebinson, aged 7 months and 8 days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funera! from the residence nis grandfather, Klins Thomas. 04 West Fourteenth street, to-morrow after- noon. at half-past 2 o'clock On Tuesday, March 30, in the 72d year of her age. after a lingering illness. which she bore with Christian fortitude, Euiza MeVerrr. wife of the late Lieutenant MeVitte, and youngest daughter of Alexander Hair, Surveyor General of the Istand of Cape Britain, and one of His Majesty's Privy Couneil Her remains will be taken to Greenwood fer interment On Wednesday morning. March 31, Gronar Krrenine it ron of Thomas and Louisa Kingsiand. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents. No $7 South Third street, Williamsburg, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock On Wedneeday morning. March 31, CHanies Seevcrn, Albany papers pl wife of Joseph Gruner in infant eon of Philip Kisean The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend his funcral from the residvnce of lis grandfather, William 8. Walton, No: 00 Rast Soventecattt’ ite afternoon, st half-past 4 o'clock. spas On Wodassday morning, March 31, Eowano D: Hina, in che oor year ot Bis age. ihe relat Vee and friends of the family aro at end his umeral; this afternoon: at re idcrer «> his father, Archibald Hall. No. 65 Oliverstreet, te ther invitation, ke rnd Maroh-31,Gronce Wastaxoron, aged St iriends of the faanity are vespectfully invited to at- the funeral services, at his late idence, No, 213° + dvan sttect, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. His: ains will be taken to the Citizens’ Union Cemptery. On Wednesday. March 31, Br, Freverick Canisttan Monnicn, aged 32 ygars. ‘The friends and Foquaintances of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock, from No. 89 Fourth street, corner of Perry street. His remains will be conveyed to the Luth- eran Cemetery. Long Island. On Wednerday erent eae 31, Tsaneiea Amenia, youngest daughter of Thoedore and Amanda Shadbolt, uged 1 year 8 months and 18 days, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited toattend her funeral, from tho residence of her father, 34 Easex street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Suddenly, on Thursday, March 25, while on a visit at the residence of his son, at Red Bank, Mr. Joun A. Tay- 1on, of this city, formerly of Middletown, Monmouth county, N. J., in the 76th year of his age. Now Jersey papers please copy. At Equinonck, Wayne county, Pa.,on Saturday morn- ing. March 27, Maraaner Tuaren, wife of Stephen B. Wildey, aged 37 years and 3 mont! oR RD MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, wi OnW 7 Cleared. Steamship Southerner, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, Ti- leaton & Co. > ip Wm Tell, Funch, Havre, Boyd & Hine! hip North America, Austin, San Francis ip Robt Kelly, Bai k White Cloud, ‘Omyum, Ave Brig Lodebar, Skinner, Bordeaux, Neamith & Sona. Brig Edgar, Meyer, Havana, master. Brig ier Esther, Pendleton, Matanzas, R P Buck & Co. Brig Marshal Lillia, Neuvitas, J W Elwell & € Brig Vandalia, Williams, Santa Cros, Nesmith & Son Brigd W Elwell, Johnston, Porto Rico, J W Elwell & Co. lirig Florence, Hopkins, Bucksyville, SC, Nesmith & Sons. ig James Roach, Haven, Portland, master. r Siam Dunham (recleared), Dunham, Jacksonville, hr Oliver H Perry, Varell, Charleston, R W pireney. e ea Gertrude Horton, Pendleton, Charleston, Ww rundy. hr Itio Grande, Tix, Charleston, RW Trundy. br Francis, Mudgett, W ton, NC, Bateman & Rudderow. g hl AJ DeRowsett, Browster, Witmington, NC, Dolnor Potter, chr John Silliman, Chandler, Richmond, C ff Pierson, chr New York, Nelson, Richmond, C H Pierson. br Virgi: riffith (recleared), ’lummer, Baltimors, Van Brunt & Slaght. ‘ Schr Marina N, Arrants, Philadelphia, J Hand, Sloop Thos Hull, Mille: 'rovidence, master. Sloop Maria Louisa, Bennett, Fall River, master, Cld yesterday, brig Marine (not Marmio), Dickey, King- ston, Ja, HD Brookman, Arrived, Steamship Wm Penn, Marks, Chagros, Maroh 20th, King- ston, Ja, 2th, in ballast and’ 1G) passengers, to Palmer, 0. H Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, morning of 23th, Has experienced strong hoad winds all the passage, March 24, 644 AM, Int 33 54 N, lon 77 08 W, exchanged signals with steamship’ Florida, hence for Savannal steamship Union, hence for Charlest (BN; Jon 74.34 W, spoke ship St Louis, jew. Yor Ship C Dunton, Liverpool, 32 with md 2 to Sturges, Clearman & Ship Enterprise, F iverpool, Feb’ 24, and Ci pec 28th, with mdse an sengers, to Taylor & Reitch. All 305 well, no deaths, 2 births. xperienced hoavy gales dur- nf age. Shi ces (of Portland), Ellis, Newport, W, Oct 23, via SC Thomas March 11, with RR iron, to WF Weld & Co, of Boston, vessel to Perkins & Delano. March 29, lat 37 30, lon 72, spoke ship Hope, Weston, from Now Orleans for Bos- ton. "Ship Queen of the West (pkt), Hallet, Liverpool, Mareh 9, with mdse and 479 passongers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Ship Antarctic, and 2; SI #, Liverpool, March 9, with mdse Lerega & Co, ja (of Boston), West, Manila, 130 days, with to order Putinto this port for orders, was bound Boston. Ship Richard Alsop, Post, Antwerp, 24 days, with mdse and 208 passengers, to E D Ituribut & Co. Ship Thorndike {(of Boston), Perkins, Havana, 16 day with sugar, &e, to RL & A Stuart, Hashad vory hea weather: has bad a pilot on board 6 days. Ship Harriet (of Bath). Berry, New Orleans, 14 days, with cotton, &e, to J W Elwell & Co. Bark Friehandel (Brem), Bagdaal, Noweaatlo, E, 53 day: with coal, to order, Has experienced very sever March 1, lat 33 19, lon 4129, lost the rudder, and was oblige: to ateer the vessel by th ‘and a hawser until a now one could be made and fitted, which required somo 20 days. Bark Marie Emelie (Belz), Kloch, Antwerp, and 49 days from Ramsgate, with mdse and 165 passongers, to Z D Hurl- but & Co. Victoria (Russ), Inberry, Port Vendre, 60 days, with Bark wine, to Cazet & Astoun. Bark oe Hall, Tumms, Ponce, PR, with sugar, to Bs- coriaza & Co. Bark N 1 Wolfe, Porterfiold, New Orloans, 18 days, with mase, to Foster & Nickerso: Bark Indiana (of Warres Watts, New Orleans, March 9. 8, with mdse, to ‘ Brig Condor (of East Machias), Small, Matanzas, 11 day: ith Maroh 27, 1at 36 23, I With molasses, to J J Taylor & Co. spoke brig Mountaineer, of Annapolis, N ‘or New York; 28th, lat 37, lon 7437, saw em Brig Florenco (of Columbia), Ray, Nenvitas, 14 days, with sugar, honey, &c, to Badger, Peck & Co. Brig M& J Gilmore (of Boston), Eldridge, Mobilo, 20 days, hound to Boston, March 24, off Hatteras, in a gale from N NW, lost sails, and beingshort of provisions, put into this will proceed ag soon ag she can be refitted. < Marcetius (of Columbia), Norton, Saltillo River, 7 days, with timber, to Badger, Peck & Co. ; Trig Emily (of Bath), Small, Baltimore, 4 days, bound to Sat Schr Mary C Ames, Disney, Mayaguez, PR, 16 da; sugar and inolasses, to S W Lowis, March 23, lat 4, spoke brig Indian Queen, Varney, from Bi Mobiie. Sche Flying Cloud, Wholan, Norfolk, 3 days, bound to Newport. t Florida, Mott, York River, 3days, Selr Boston, Kelly, Bridgeport, 2 days, Schr Bride, Barrett, Boston, 3 days, bound to Norfolx. hr Eazle, Rhoades, Rockland, 3 days. 1 Maize, Burrell, Rockland, 3 days, hr Aid, Prall, Rockland, 3 days. br Lucy Blake, Hawes, Rockland, 3 cht AL Hyde, Bailey, Eastport, 4d Sloop Sea Witch, Wella, Providence. Below, St Louis, Bunker, from New Orleans, to Wa Nelson a dismasted brig, under jury masts. There are some Sor 10 sail anchored in the lower bay, Vound up. Wind during the day ES! [By Sreavsmip Cawapa—Per Tet. Arr from New York—Jan 24, Atlantic, at Akyab. Sif for New York—Doo 2, Tartar, from Shanghac; 31st, Philometa, do; Jan 5, Flying Cloud, ‘do; 9th, Stephen Lu: man, do; 14th, Golden Age, Hong Kong; 90th, Mary Adam unset, NW, wit r apOa, rfhim Boston—Feb 2, Coringa, at Calcutta: Jan 27, Fa, at Madras, and sld Feb 4 for Calcutta; Feb 24, Ori- on—Feh 20, Jarvis N Cooper, William Sturgas, Bryant, from aloutta; 2eu, Seth Sprague, do; . Hayward, from Bomba, Sid from Hong Kong—dan 8,N B Palmer, Law, NYork; lth, Golden Age, Richardson, do. Passed Anjier—Jan 12, Tartar, from Shanghae for NYork: E w Htoustead (Br), do for do; Flying Cloud, and Ms ams, from Canton for do; 16th, Paladin, Murphy, from ‘or WCoast of SAmeri St Paul was reported ashors in the Straits of The Am shi Bernardine Jan 2. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, March 3! —Ships Manila, Liverpool; Wm Wirt, do; barka London; Mary Scott, Glasgow; Charios William, ; Levi W locity, Cl Cuanrceston, March 31. Ship Columbia, NYork; brigs Hilda, do; William Boston; Enoch Benner, Baltimore; schr Col Sat- NYork. vi—Schr Lasburg, Philadelphia, inj DD Watnor,NYork; hrs D Smith, Phi Tatinaroo, Newburyport. Herald Marine Correspondence. Peruaveneura, March 314 PM. Argived—Brigs Mary H, Crowell, Boston; Canton, Crow- ell, do; sehrs Copia, Sears, do; 8 , Clark, NYork; Alex- andria, Sears, Newburyport; ret (Br), St Halif iy Roady, Risley, ly Suffol ik, Crowell, Boston; C C Stratton, Highlander, Nickerson, NYork; Lewis Clark, wndoah, Gandy, do; H & Weston, Malo: ewburyport; Mar; & Car ‘iarah & Lucy, Tarr, Gloucos' It, f Manchoster, Leitch, Liverpool; 4, Cienfuegos: wchrs Independence, 0, Glover, NBedford; Com Stockton, oster, Kellar, Beverly; Yanti Clark, Kirk, N York; Shenandoa . Howitt, NBedford; Rio, ta Burr, Nickerson, E Cambridge: Charleston; Maty Ann & Caroline, Knud- Miscellaneous, Svip Jane Hf Gruppen, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, experienced very Feavy weather from lon 25 W, and on crossing the Grand Bank saw large quantities of field io we Brant, at San Fr 9 from Hong Kong, arly the whole of hor pasaago in 34 days, when sho ced heavy gales, carried away main topmast twice arbor carried away topmast, topgallant 3 topsnia, ip SARAW And Bark Penara, of Now Bedford at Cal- it is enid will probably be condemned, both being un- Par- hr i on, NYor K, seaworthy Santen, Smith, from San Francisco for Panems Tombos for agua, is reported to have touched at wood and water, While the crew, consisti ‘ailors, were on shore, on’ ii , the bark got undor weigh h having previously obtained the d four mon belongi en who were left on shore mado ¢! hich place they reached about the timo th in sight off the harbor, but the oaptain having that his men were in town, lay offand on for three days without communicating with the alors. ‘Tho men made a protest before the U 8 Consul at Paita, affirming that a ‘Argo Amount of wages was dus them, to cheat them out of which, it is thought, the captain resorted to this plan, The men obtained a passage in the English mail steamer Now Grenada, for Callao, Br BARK Cassannn burnt by apontancons combustion on her way from the Clyde to $an Franciso, with conl, t firein Int 15, lon 8%. Her passengers arrived at Lambrace after being out 13 days in an opon boat, BR Banx Onissa, at San Francisco from London, wont Ashore on Tonquin Shoal, but got off again without damag: Bank Mazerra, Patty, at San Pramciscofrom Hong K ut into Honolulu to rep ny nd rigging, lowt on The ‘pasenge.. lind experienc ‘contin aftor leaving Hong Kong. Bank BA Cuarin, from Baltimors, San Francisco with bh gl Bric Annorr Lawnen in reported by tolograph 204 Island; would pro Sown Joum A , from Aux Cay had been ashore, waa at Nowport 2008, ropg was oight it winds: which juested: tor oclock. from’ the Arr at Soa eee EOPORE EISFELD'S: CLASSICAL Soiree AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA Whaterer. niu Jan 23, ehigdndian fr Bit, Bailey, from Qu, 04 out, Obbis sr and ed the first whaler from homie, fifth of the. second season) will ‘Algo at do Feb 6, ahip Coren, 1 a, NLondon for | the Apolo, Noms, 410 beohawayr om Saturday Xe 's reti p Chariot, Brown Honolulu, for do; barks rs, Laura A. Senos, Miss Suita Wheelock, Miss Maris Pemetes, Miealotes, Lee fon for 4; Favorite, Piorce, Fair- Loach, Mosars. I. m, J..NOU, H. Reyer, and 1. Biob- gat Barta (Peru), Jam 17, brig Pavition, Adams, of Bagar- ee th wn, 10 THE PUBLIC OF NEW YORK AND ITS VI. Notice to Martnevs, T eivity.—The committee of srrangomenta (0 he Bonsai MxtRacts rRom Cart Bayvisie's Repo} of Mr. George Bowie which will ti Bese on Thi ow Sanue Isuanp, Seer 1861. evening, A Mager's Concert Hall, 101 Tho Woatern fing staff, at the prineipal establishment in | street, wor tfully informatho admirers of the Sable Ialand is in- . in order to compliment this henee- Lat 43 deg 56 min 33 acc N. jlist, they will spare mo to Lon 60 deg 0$ min 167 #ee W. ‘ , Rurement ond chunpresedected” te ‘Tho Eastern extreme of the Grasey Sand Mills, is in— traction, in introduc if the finest masters of the above Lint 43 dog 59 min @5 sec N. 'o generously pledged themsclyss to, setter without’ Lon SO deg 45 min 59 on this occasion, ee ‘the hi « ‘The East oxtremo of the Sand Mills lon? remains hie! d to their great physical developement, those who mi egy to attend. to bo ‘had 9 all sporting ‘ason to find fault with their determin of Iati- tude and longitude. Two miles of the West end of tho Istend washed away since they observed in 182%. ‘This reduction and consequent reported (> have been d acems almost Certain to continu the Island is insoneibly becomit too of the Nei, NN. B.—A stage will be evected im the oen- FINANOLAL. See ee eee MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINOS BANK, No. 58 thas deporite mindo'n ot bolore the pul dng a Arnica Will be entitled to inte: in July. Interest is peda tas operation since 1811 ‘An opinion exists narrower. s It fv ageced by all that there has been no material chango ! , Ff in the east end of the Island within the memory of any one acquainted with it. eenca rg | Hts DE. Be and pane amp peak opee dally from WA. b Western Bar can ie safely approached by the lead, from 2 SUEDE, epee an Aapae yp ees common pre ane is JOSEPH STUART, ey, liane i length of the E Bar bas beon rate * but itis still a most formidable danger; it oxteade Ti mites | yaye te CREBAM, Accountant, "New York, Maroh 2, miles to 6 fy line of h. extremity bi 1 going moderately from the Island to 10 fathom within the Inst named dept! in bad weather. Not far from 80 that a ve a IFE INSURANCE.—N Assurance Society, of No.7 Grand street, J fast, ftor in vain trying for mright be on tho bai mi oreover, soundings. This bar, mi is very steop all alon, north side, and is on Creo accounts exceedingly dangero. ‘The reduction of this bar from ite reported length of 23 premium, miles to its real longth of 14 miloa, greatly lessens one of the J TEAXDER STARD.»Genoral Agent. objections to 2 fae pu the sen of the ates — — peo ¢ island frequently seo the mail steamers W, BYRNES & CO., 69 passing the island, as well as other vessels, which from their P + Yorks aud No, 36. Waterloo Rout, ‘irene tae ‘ance were prebal unaware of their proximty. shi ft | eee 7 Sr eeeraiy, Bight Draft ie throughout England Iretead, Soot ‘ 130 agents forthe Expire, Captain Su orge's Line of Liverpool, Packeta, wed id Rottes iling weokdy. eying Gulf of St. Lawrence. . poken. Line from Hamburg an eda, eniling E pr ship ‘Brandon, from, Honduras for London, wns passed ‘ificates for above linos for sale. ‘eb 15, lat lon 12 44 ‘5 _ ’ ug pgp TERE Ee hip Lantao, Bradbury, from N 2 EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRBLAND, SCOT March 24, iat Sete, lon GUiOe on TOPE 224) for Hong Kong, land, and Wales.—Dratts, from £4 and upwards, paye- A bark’ showing’a flag with tho lottors B Fin tho contro, off tare issued b; ‘ OW MAN, GRINNELL & CO., 83 South stress, only authorized agents in thia city f Tel Lines of Liverpool and London packets, Orsay Ren tuakes Shoal, no e—by the H Glidden, at Philadel- pin. Brig Caroline B Kelloy, from Portland for Matanzas, 26th inst, off South Shoal, Nantucket. Tho report of the ship Po from Boaton for Bombay, having beon spoken Jan 31, lat 30S, lon 20 W, wae an erro! copied from another paper. She was not in tiat insitude, "” | Will be cashed thr eee ign Ports. Sad Liverpool packets. Hefers to Messrs. J1 Dewanana, Fob 2—Arr brig Harriet Ana (Br), Straum, | & Co., Sherman & Collins, Acton Civil. Key. N Baltimore 1, barks Montezuma, D. Kingston, Foulkes, do; brig Vulea ; brit Vulean. WANTED ON BOND. AND MORT- Clark, Foxwell, Baitimore; 6th, brig Wat $500,000 guge; fifty thousand dollars for five, Philadelphia, ten or fifteen years, at 6 por cont interest, on improved real Hoxonuiu, Jan 19—Arr barks Tenedos, Middloton,;——; | ostate in the centre of this city. The p: Mth, Home, ‘Brummerhop, Sydney; 244, Louisiana, Drow, | cel, unincumbered, title i Adtoria; ache Monticello, Roge 1 S¥rancigco; 28th, ships | elusive of the buildings npom it ix worth doublo the améunt ryphoon, Salter, do 17 day: ert (Brom), Hilder, do; | hero desired. Applyto D.B. TAYLOR, Attorney at Law, Fb Teche EAL Front. Hempstende Lakuie i No. 136 Nasean attevt. i co, i , ship Su- bo (Fr), Patin, SF Emma (Br), Shover, sare oe 50,000 7,228 ih lo. Cld Jan 20, ship Al- » aes. in sums ti chr EL Frost, Homp- | ductive real estate in thi city , Wh: ply to S. 8. No. ane, Whampos. | Apply to ° QF ship C roles, Lucas, from Boston; barks Ma- , basement. ‘rom China for SFrancisco; Thetis, Cass, for ppa, Pat China; brig Noble, Robertson, feom 1B : R —<WANTED-AN ACTIVE BUSINESS Havana, March 13—Sld bark Palmetto, Bell, New York; $5,000. man to engage with the advortiser, whe 15th, brig Henry Warren, Rairden, do. Will invest a like amount, in an exolusive manufactur # in Philadelphia, that will not at least $12, ear, aa will be clearly shown, in this city. Address this office, stating when and where to be seen. ANTED, A PERSON WITH THIS + cash capit joi equal amount, in an exclusive turing business. With Liverpool 20th inst, and sld for Boston at 8 HArayax, March 30—Arr abt 7'A M, steamship, Canada, Kinasron, fin: r; Lith, Tyrone, Leland, Baltimor Hagan, NOrleans. Also sld 12th, bri palachicola; 20th, Porcy, Bunker, Cu ‘k, Baxter, NYork. ie (Br), Britton, for NYork, | por annum may be realized lag iadelphia, do. Post Office, when all partiouiars w Nevviras’ March i7hack Thates, Garier (aot Flo A YEAR FOR $400.—A PERS i To a = i sar iets Hick Latent Sere toekns | 81,500 AAESR ICE mma canon wae. a mune. i Philadel ia, alre: Panama, March 7—Arr brig Dudley, Yates, San Fran- | nin. this city, ean hear of 'o ehante tor de eae cisco. Cld’schr Josefina (Peruy), Silva, San Francisco; Oth, | lincto. 0. F., Box Gs N.Y, Post o@oen bark Emily (Br), Harvey, do; 7th, steamer Fremont, Dow, | ———— { gui nark Ang Smith, do, with passengers; 10ch, brig Dudley, | @ HQ)() WANTED ON PERSONAL " PROPERTY 0 do. : é worth or will acl tho sumo for half ite ‘ox, PR, March 1!—Brig Emily (Br), f 5 ror parti x, PR, Mt vig amity (Br) for NYork, 1g; | Falue Tor pat address or call on B., room No, 10, R10 Janeiro, prov to Feb 10~Arr bark Crisis, Gray, from Boston Dec 13. Reateso, Feb4—In port, Ann Smith, Phil San Juan pei SvuR, Jan 3l—Arr schr Shi HUNDRED OR A | yw and interes ANTED—TO BORROW, FIX general demand i ‘Ad for Panama. 2, oF Guayaquil; Fob 1, brig’ FC Dow, Bennet, Point Rinas; 24, ti asi bark Iabolia, San Francisco, = j fein xe Ahead will be gi for Realejo 2 or 3 day . In port bark St Mar a. St Tuomas, March li—Arr bark Irma, Warner, Philadel- A | (ASH ADVANCES (OR ROVGHT OUT FOR CASH) phins to Maracaibo. : : liberally, on storage of Merchandise generally, Dia Sr brig Margaret, Reed, N | monds, Pianos, Watches, Chains, Segars, Dry Goods, Care York: jardenas via MBed(ord, ‘&c. | risges, Groceries, gooda in bond, Sc. Hargaina for ale. & Cid 25th, schra Relief, Johnston, Alexandria, variety of the above articles always on hand, very low for ‘Heme. Cah, Or exchange, at the Cash Ofice Agonty, 80 Neseae BODEGA, Ech 2—In port, sehr Capacity, ldg lumber for | treet, front room, second floor. F BOSTON March 90— | +, March 30—Arr ship Charles (of Boston), An- drews, L eb 25; barks JJ Mathorn (of Risknond, Roman, Hamilton, C MUSICAL, . Ren en tenn nnn eeneesneeessnaas | IANOYVORTES FOR SAEZ, CHEAP FOR CASH.— Two vory superior tonod seven octave Boudoir Pian fortos, with motallio plate, in rosewood cases, manufactured by Brown & Munro, Boston, To be soen at 423 Broadway, five doors above Canal street, SPRING MILLINERY. ee IRST PREMIUM MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT nd Straw Bonnet Manufactory, No, 561 Broadway, near Niblo's Garden, N. Y,—Mrs, Wm, Simmons reapoottully nnounces to her numerous patrons and the public) that Crowell, Baitimore. NE and ENE, barks J H Duvall, Chester, A Ros from the Roads, towed out, bark Ellon A. ns. tarted, but anchored in the Roads, ig Ne- and remained at dark with ship indo: And a fleet of schrs, incinding | ahe is now prepared to exhibit at her Show R. - protanly aches WW Wyer, and TP Johnaon which started | did and unique assortment of Millinory: and Straw Goode of rom the city to-day. Brig Souther is reported to havo gone | her own manuf in which are combined all the modcen tose on Saturd BALTIMORE, March 29 fin, Helvoct 10th ult; brigs morn improvements, nificent selectio atterns, color tyles and fashions, together with mag. is Millinery, which, for diversity of ity of finish, ‘transcend immonsura- Not e; and Doane. Coring, Boston; Delaware, Harding, NYork; | bly sil former-importations, Also, Plato, Hammond, do; Bakimore. Sleight. do. Below, ship | invoice of Laces, Straws, Straw 1 aa vari. Lone Star, from NOrieans. Cld bark Creole, Coffin, Monte- Sty, Merchants and milliners supplied with pattern peinta, video aud a Stevenson, Portland BELFAST, March joston. FALL RIVER, March 28—Passed up, schr Roscius, fro NYork for Taunton, : “ MOBILE, March 22—Arr ‘Thomas: Lotus (Br) Haro, Downs 30 day: Houston, Clyde; e) 2, Boston; brigs Billow, Flitner, d si delphia; schr Antelope, Do; Cid ships non (Br), Guthrie, Liverpool; Athens, Chase, do; Ulmer. Providence; Robt Walsh, Kellock, do. NEWPORT, March —Arr achr Hamlet, Nickerson, Pro- vidence for Philadelphia; sloop Sen Witch, Wall, Providence for NYork, OREGON—At Milwaukie 21a Francisco, to anil in 10 or 12 da in Columbia River 2ist, barks Trenton, Essex, brigs Tarquina, Eagle, and Emma Preston, all from San brigs B Young, Wooster, Boston; Oneco, Yo connection with any other store in the city d brisiness in the same Tin ‘A en MRS. WM. SIMMONS, 554 Brotsiway. FOR SALE FOR SALE—-LO€ATED jaias, N. J., on the main road to PI ride by cars and steamboat to New ¥ acres, a comfortable je: achr Messorole, NYork. H4—Sid sehr Jane Otis, Cunningham, Br), Doyle, St Br), t Britain tal y of fruit, nd a vee rth avennp, OR SALE—VALUABLE REAL ESTA! ON T Fifth avenue, between Thirty fourth tad Thty ane streets, on easy terms. Apply to i GUST BELMONT, 7p Bonver stroot. AU EWFOUNDLAND DOG OF THE Color, black. He is well trainod to carry, brig Suasex, lig for San OR SALE—A largest size. Francisco, and the best watoh. He is sixteen months old. Ai tle: ght Umpiua River 21st, brig Fawn, just acr ftom SFean- | man wapting such a dog will plaase call at the rear of Wash. & FeO. ington Square, entrance i do vet PORTLAND, March 29—Arr achta Rialto, Colson, Sears- ‘Al Small rough Rogitsh ‘Torsicres Cambs port for Mhilaielphia; Marriot Puller, Bradley. bound S. Cld brig Leni, Leeman, Cienfuegos; achrS D ton, Norton, ZS. March 26—Cld schr James Freeman rc OR SALE—THE WHOLE, OR ONK HALF, OF A small Browery, situated on, the corner of Forty-ascon: street and Ninth avenue, in complote working order, anc doing 9 fine business, having an exceilent and permancn, custom. Will be sold on faveraile terms, or exchanged for other good property, one of the present owners being abou to leave the city. A person having a small capital, and wiale ing tocngago in a lucrative. business, will find am opening here which seldom offers. For further particulars, inquiry on the premises, Now EAST CORNER OF FOURTH AVENUE AND Matan; PORTSMOUTH, (new, ons), Freeman, Tangter. RICHMOND, March 20—Arr barks Mary Queen, Watson, York; Cora, Horton, NOrleans; Midas, Jordon, do; achrs Marin. Theresa, Crowell, Salem; J Tinker, Reed, Eastport. | Sid schts Oriana, Dodge, NYork: Atlas, Robinson, do, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20—Sld ship David Cross, Valpa- raise; bark Frances Louisa, Oregon; steamer Sea Bird, Ha- | ley, San Diego; and] brig: 27th, bark Vesuvius, Callao! brig 20th, 3 am, steamship Oregon, Pea Grecian, Oregon: 20 brig G W Kendall, Goro, Puget Sound; 3-m: » ay, fall. Pe br @ Washington, Carey, | AN Twenty-third street for sale.—98 feet nine inches on Tuli Fourth avenue, and 75 feet on Twenty-third street. Part SAN DIEGO, Feb 24—In port bark Huntington, of Balti- ofthe purchase money can remain on bond and mortga; more, from Philadelphia, disg govt stores; revenue cutter | Enquire of H. J. Overmann, 9 Old Slip, and St East Tw Frolic. SAVANNAT, March 26, PM—Cld dark Louisa & Caroling, Raven, Boston, 1 sixth street; or John R. Peters, Jr, Broadwa, ___......_ MISCELLANEOUS. Passengors Arrived. ITHOGRAPHIC STONES OF ALL SIZES, FIRST SAVANNAN—Steamshi yey Mrs McRea, Rev HM L quality, for aale by. at eo Blodgett and lady, Mre # Blodgett, Mise Mauay, Dr Hl Pot- | ENGELKE & KAMENA, No.1 Hanover sqnaro. ter, Iudy, 2 children and servant, Wm W' Fellows, lady and | Co See ep child, Mrs Cunningham, DA Verrite, L EL iol. | GTANDARD ROSES, OF THE FINEST AND CHOICEST lie, EM Kissam, Swift, FA Prunell, |) varieties, consisting of Mosses. Perpetual, and Bourbon, it Van Vorheos, H Peitch, S Hallow: JILSanis- | to be sold at auction, by J. L. Vandewater, No. 12 Wall bury, I C Paimer, H Mitchill, JE Casey, 8 Lipman, Dr | Street, on Friday. April 2, at il o'clock. Also, some fing cn= Hortioy, A MBarnes, CL Taylor, J Martin, J Benuethurst, | molias, &c., &c> from the nursery of D. Holl, Fiftieth stecet 4 Knight—147 in the stoorage. | and Broadway. foe | lo MECHANICS AND CAPITALISTS.—I.. F. WHITA- wiecuoo aioe ARTS. | ker, serenter of tho geit-owings ig musical cradio, wilt : ee ees aftr nda 10 Howar: otel for a few days, where h DA, EWiLTON, AGENT FOR ARTISTES, BEGS reat plonsure in exhibiting.» model, and Yosting the peiaot a 0 to tho professic plo of ention, t ish to i most respectfully to intima Plo of his invention, to those who wish to purchaso right She ond of Auguat, ‘Pra ai 2 IAINS 25000 GERMAN | SEGARS 1 yy letter, to 50 per M., 50,000 at $10, 25,000 at $16. tho caro of 8. C. JOLLIE, 90 Broadway, walch Wilt na. at $20, and other brands at grent barged Immodiate attention. oe | Ga vod six octave Piano at $173. Apply at. the PP MAP PUBLISHERS—THE PLATES AND Copy. | Le Hesurance Agency Offee, $5 Nassau street, __ right of the li splendid “Maps of Louisiana, | (VO STATIONERS AND BOOKSELLERS.—PLAYING nd Alabama, showing tho townships and sse- | M Carls, the choapest and most superh that can be had of tho United States surveys, together with in the city, arc coustantly kept on hand and for sale at the plates, compiled by the late John LaTourstte, | factory of the Congress Stationery Manutactory Company, snow offerod for sale to close the estate, They may now | 45 Vesty atrevt, Wanted--A yours men mi ie thorae Be bnd at a bargain, by appiyingte Sherman & Smith, Map | a i tationery busiuess, and is @ compereme ‘a blial ) corner way Sn iar street; or t - per: the best o: rence! «quire nuet, 4 and 60 Duane greet, New York, jadi Bate Eb rest ot refvevneve requ ___ te VAY 8, AND JARS STRICTLY 114 ‘small lot of 75,000) ties (but Guba : SHIPPING. | 000 imported ans for sale at ane or exchange ages of 1 { TO SAN FRAN Ni 5 for other property, in pa ROUGE 50 BAN PRANCIECO—HEW YORE AND 100 agzars and upwards, at the Cash 0 Ygunty, So Nae ITED STATES, eau street, second flo: a. 4 O A L.—FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICE —THE® subscribers have made a third reduetion from their win h Orchard, of which they are now receiving Lehigh and Schuylkill W itite Ash, at cor. tion from winter rates. 8.8. REEVE & of Canal and Elm, ond coragr tho new dow BCOTT, 2,100 tons burde: which steamer awaits the arrival by the United St to San F safety, iy An experionced surgeon ter fros! price of Pi a 7, 0 pplie: Of passengersat Pa and immediately thereafter pre ‘These vessels, im speed, oomtere sod by sng on this routs; ia attached to Voda, ee ae &e ods and 4 ARE-— BEW o tribes that fly and creep, 0, sll Brees Gonoral Agents, 23 Beaver ate Fork N i } ver st b woltder that we could not sleep JONES k JOUNSTON. 00 We had not tried the powder then for ante, nt $1 vag? Which draws the miscreants from thoie don. rough,’ for aacond oabis ¥e serambling mice behind the wally— | Yo rats at your high festivals— No more yo break our deep repose, a LYON bas given you your dose, js * MEDICAL, If you would th ii12 and powders know. YE AND EAR: AND ALL NERVOES DISEASES, = all at S erent depot, 424 Bron rnal or external) cured by the application of eloa- " P) oP tricity, on principlos original with and exclusively omploy- "PIMOLATS SULPHUR BATHS, O47 PEARL STRERR, established in 1820, by Louis J. Those are the only genuine ned for the cure of Rheumatis severo Colds, mercurial affections Dre. Mott, Berger, Vache, Follin, and th cians in this city, ed by the undersigned, Office 6) Churoh stroet, near Mur- ray, Hours from 12 to 8, daily. CHARLES D, HAMMOND, M.D. T° THE MARRIED.—ALL TH vontives, and among them one—pet Be. principal physi KNOWN PRE- ( ‘ ‘ surely effectual and wholl, hjoctionable byadaresin pont paid,’ Dr. 1 'Ge Belaporte, New York HORSES, CARRIAGES, de, ; y addressing, ‘ leks Gok Go teamed. NAA AAAAAAAUAAAAAARAAAARRAAR canna, city, and enclosing $5. Enquiries, post paid, answer: $15 FOR A HORSE, ROCKAWAY, AND HARNSBS, « 4 R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRI allin perfect order, The ho leind in sings ow i vate Treatise,” &e. Offices hours 9 to I2o'clook A. M., ible harness, also under the sa atNnds without tying, ‘clock (Sunday excepted) No. 88 Groom and is perfectly sound, Must be auld at ® bargain, ar tho common medicm ad ner ix Ieaving the o0 Apply between {0 4. M. ii Lo'clook P. M., at the Na GHowart atreet. OR SALE—A SPLENDID SPAN OF LONG TAtbaty he z aCirny He ne a even ya ) old, sound, anbkind single or dow! ie. and fast iravillers, fec., more certain, sats, snd further ¥: personally, or by mow, to A, other source ia irlior stages of die rapidity of tho ours Pigoparate wa trensmon thy tottar vaddcyss bos ont atreo! Clarke, (76 WAGON, SUITABLE FOR A PHYS Pr enn _ only = eg will be he or $11. Con ny. at Blocoker and Crosby sitete, or6 Davee F% SALE—ONE TW CLAN, IAS ivh Heri table, comm 966 Dey abeook, wp stai HORSRK ROCKAWAY CAR ringe, with Horses ight Carvings for ong or t Horses. Apply at the * from Bioecker stvoct, between the hans sitet dT he dloumen: sevettinn Yao hours of 7 and lig by Joseph Raiph, M.D, Wo., eloventh edition, M2 pp. Ann stroct, 2 Astor House, by the author, 84 Greenwich atroot, of msiiea,t post r ago, by addressing, post peid, to box OY Lower Cay Uibas, ALM. OR SALE-A SU - Rtg yearaold, we it hing. leo, a fine Bry * the "Union tivery staal No Sapien