The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1852, Page 1

SALES BY AUCTION. CTION BY WM. H FRANKLIN, aT THE MER ehan Exchange, on Tuesday. April 27th, atl2o » the steamboat Kosciusko; is 190 foot long, ongi dinder, 9 Mot stroke, o engers with berths, wue balance in 4, 8, yale positive, UCTION NOTICE—C. CASSIDY, AUCTIONEER. _N. Bush, this day, at 1034 o'clock, in the Sales William street.~-Extra sale of Furniture, 10, seevnd hand Pianofortes; invoice leweiry, Gold and Silver Watches, Guard and Fob Rings, Pins, &c. R. D. SMITH, Salesman, UCTION NOTICE.—J. D. HOLBROOK & well, this day, at 1 ck, at 1M Maiden Lat assortment of Greenhouse Plants, Standard a: erms, 25 per nd 12’ month Roses, Fruit Trees, &c.; ), Lomo: ad Oran Roses, &e., in bloom. All the above plants wei G. Maro, o nd are warranted true to UCTION SALE—BY W. COLE & CO., STORE NO. & ‘Aun street, Household Puruiture.—Oa Tuesday, at 10 vclook, at No, 29 Oliver street, an assortment of Parlor and Chamber Furgiture, Sofas, Mi Chairs; Ci and other Tatles; Bookcase; Brussois and In, Bedsteads, Wagh Stands, Kitchen Furnitur A. CHILTON, AUCTIONKER.—GENTEEL HOUSE- hold Furniture at Auction, Monday, April 25, at 10 treet, near Canal —Cole & Chilton, iture contains Kk, at No. 19 Green Ih, ns above, all th Bruesels ta rirandoloa, ting of ‘tabs Variety of ful basement hen | ¥ F. COLTON, AUCTIONEER—GENTEEL HOUSE hold Furniture, Pianoferte, & this day, Monday, April 26, at 1U: Warren street, the entire Furniture of bot! prising every variety of Parlor, Diniug-room, Basement, and edroom Furniture. There is a large amount of good ‘Fur- niture, aud it is worthy the attention of buyers; there will bs ponement on any aecount, Catalogues ready early tt ning. Goods must be removed same day. SALES BY AUCTION, A Uetion Noricr — BELL, AUC By W. 1. Vi told, the entire UCTION NOTICE.—THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONEER. By W, L. Van Zandt.—Large sale of excellent Furni- ture, 16%g ovelook, Tuesday, at No: 98 Chambers atreot, in: cluding, with the ‘usual varieties, a Gne Pisno and first rate Sofa Bedstead. Particulars, day of s UCTION NOTICE.—THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONEER. By W. 1 Van Zandt,—The following notice of Fu ture safes, will be found ‘worthy atten: enteel Farniture, 1034 o'clock, Abinxdo: ay, do, at 304 Broome. street. "Thursday, splondid Faral- ture, 160 Rast Broadway: do.’do. Horatio street, Friday, do, Twonty-first street, Third aveuue. UCTION NOTICE.—WM, B. JONE: By H. Scanian, will sell this da} Canal street, the Furniture of several city, consisting of a Auction sa AUCTIONEER, 10 o’olock, at 215 amitios leaving tho eneral assortment of good Furniture. k. To-morrow a sale of in articulars to-morrow. Families disposing of their Furni ture will be attended to, by applying as above, 215 C: street. Prompt returns mado, A. Mi, GRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, * this day, at ten o'clock, at 195 Bowery, Ho Furniture, consisting of Brussels and Ingeain Carp: S:fas, Chairs, Dining, Contre, and Dior Tables, Look Glasses, splendid Pianoforte, Glas nd China Ware, Bods Bodding, Pictures, and a largo lot of kitchen FAXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.— Woe would call attention to the sale of Household Fur niture at N ots, ng in part of Brussels and in gany Dining, Pier and Contre , Maho Chairs, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Bedstoads, Look! China and Glarsware, Mattresses, &0., &o. the houre, .—W EDNESDAY, 2 lock A.M. at No. — Woodhull ati TH poetry Brursels Carpet, Pier G ykcases, Wardrobes, Centre Ke. &. “Also, a good assortme with which the sale will commence. Particulars in time. Catalogucs at 54 Beckman street, Tuesday morning. NRY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONERRS, WILL 11 at auction, on Monday, April 26, at 10o'clock, at Croxby street,’ between Houston and Bleeckorstree! iture, consisting of mahogany Sofas, Chai Tables, Marble Tops, Cottago Suite: rs Looking dame: mahogany Bodsten t of Bedroom Fu ses, Carved Mahogany les, Fronch Bedsteaus, of Kitchen Furniture, 4 sk and lawn , black walnut ditto, fetes a “ ° LLL Coe SES Sei HEY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL April 26, at 10 o'clock, at tures, consisting in part of Jor sell at auction, on Monda; Do, 2 Park row, Drug Store Fi h Porcelain Jars, Botth Scales, Marblo Counters, glass Show Caves, ‘silver plated Soda Water Apparatus, mahogany Drawers, with porcelain Tables, &c., and a large lot of French Patent Medicines; sold $n consequence of removal. solid Silver ENRY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL ll at auction, on Monday, April 26, at 11 o’clock, at the Warerooms of Mr. O. Gori, No. 493 Broadway, Mar! Statuary. Fountains, Vases, Monui T 100 rich! at 7 shed work i Drocatello, statuary, ordinary, veined, black and gold, ani other fancy varictios of marble, comprising e: LE pg! EE of workmanship and material, from ordinary ¢o the i Also, an elexant collection of Berlosi Niche and Garden Beatucs, of the most desirable subjects and exquisite artistio ‘workmanship. ptur No, 18 St. Marki 18 Garpoti ly new; mahogany So jn hair cloth, Turkey red Curtains and [ac tle Ornaments, Contre Tabi b sion Tabl Gai Dressing Bu xeaus, new Brussels carpets, Window Curtains, Bureaus, ‘Chairs, Cottaxe do., China, Glass and Kitchen Ware. FRENEY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS—WILL sellat auction, on Monday, April 26th, at 103 o’elock, at the corner of Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue, ele- gant household Furniture, consisting in part of carved rose- ‘wood Sofas in elogant inlaid rose- ‘wood Seeretari d, rosewood ‘al lege: on Carpets and Ruy ‘ood Library shogany m + rosewood Nunn's & tke; several fi tings, @ fine cullection; Brocatelle a1 yn Wi fos ainted and gilt Dinner, Des- h Bedsteads, marble top Bureans, rk Tables; rosewood Amvir a Glace, mahogany Crib, Wardrobe with glass front, framed Engra- Vings, Hair Mattresses; Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows. ENRY U. LEEDS & CO, AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at niction, on Tuesday, April 27th, at 103d 0 af 31 Seventi: avenue Btreots, id Furniture; elegan n and ¢: tin damask 3 fas, Chairs ite; ele-ant carved oak Arm and ing han in Freon velvet: carved rosewood marble top Centre Tables: frame Picr Glasses, with slabs and brackets; splondi faoo Window Curtains; bronze and. marble Clocks; fine Engravings; rosewood 614 octave Piano, made royal Wilton Carpets, Brussels and Ingrain i d green plush: oak Parlor Chairgin Hod cottage suit Hair Mattresses, Feathor ina and Glass Ware, Kitchen ENRY Hl. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL April 27, at 10 o'clock, at Furniture—consisting of hairs in bair cloth, sell at Auction, on Tu 123 Chambers street, Hous Brussels Carp: ts, mahogany Sofas and Centre Tables, Mirrors, Mantel Ornamen Dressing Bure. Washstands, Wardrobes, Tables, M. tings, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Furniture, &¢. WERDS & CO., AUCTION EERS, WILL sell at Auction, on Tuesday, April 27, at 10 o’clock, at jo. 28 West ‘I'wenty fourth avon! Household Furniture—all of which was pu st andin perfect order, consisting of Brussels Carpets, Pior Glasses, handsomely ‘carved Bookcase in mahogany, Sofas, rs, Card Tables, Centre Tables, beautiful escort Set, Green Set. never ‘used; rich Pear! Handle Siver nd For! Fish Knives sud Forks, Proof Engravings, Lace Wiudo Curtains, China and Glass Ware, Oil Cloth, Hat Rack, lahovany Bedsteads, marble Dress Bureaus, carved f Washstands, eds, Mattresses and Bedding, Kitchen Fur ture, fc.” NRY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL ell at Anction, on Tuesday, April 27th, at 10; o'elook, barvlay street, Household Porniiure—consisting Ingrain Carpets, Mahogany Sofas an . Bureaus, Sideboards, Washstands, Bed- ; Feather ai we, Oil Cloth, China and G! a Jou, L. VANDEWATER, AUCTION : L. Vandewnter & Co. will sell. on Tuesday, April 27, at 0) ER —JOHN o’olock, at the sales room, 12 Wall stret, an assortmont ot Autograph Litters of Georke Washington, &0.5 & large and splendid sale of Antograhh Letters, from the extensive collection of the Inte Colonel Aaron Burr, consisting of ori- imal letters of Washington, I Nathaniol Greon, Hiatauiton, Lord stirling’ Lee. Governor Taylor, &e., affords ing an opportunity to connoisseurs to possess themselves of the origlaal mantice rarely to be met wit ticity of which can befally proved, Also, a receipt book, with 060 hs, to wit:—Philip Livingston, Wm. Li i jetters and papers of Robert to Lord Stirling. 1731; v6: stores, 1778; Marinus W) let; Elias Boudinet, Prosident of the memorable Cong Timothy Pickering, afterwards Secretary of State ; Ale der Hamilton; Richard Still, . cock, whon President of Con i. ry ee, George Clinton; George 'r, eitnor of the Doolars- tion of Independence; James », do. General Maxwell. Octavius Bogardus, Gon. Bailey, Richard Variok, Genera Heath, Brig. Stect, J r, Alexander Soammell, and je and ancicnt relies of distingwishe &c. Can be examined on Monday. Also. a likes Colonel Burr, by Stewart, &e ‘The & at the store on Monday, with entalo; ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER-STORE | NO. Spruce atre Monday. April 25, at 103 o'eloo raham Wimp! eral Washington No. 256 Fultcn street, © Washington Market—Nep- tune Honse—o the entire Fiipniturs of the above house—n large quantity of doulic and_single Bodstondy, Bolsters, and Pi Beds, s. Mattrosses, Washe darpets, Oil Cloth, Bue ables, seventy-two | eight day Clock, Servers, Looking Glasses, Rofrizera- tor, ali the Bar-room Fnrniture aud Fixtures, Kitchen Cop- per Boilers, Kitchen, Range, Stoam Hoiler, Coffee Urns, (rockery, ¢ Cooking Utensils, Kitchen Furniture, ry) c. STORE NO, 15 1 at No. 9 City of the entire Bar- BOGART, ‘Toesday, at 10 0 ACOB Spruce streot.— all equare.—Hotel Furniture, con AUCTIONEER. room Fixtures sid Furniture, Looking Glasses, Decanters, Tumblers, Liqners; and also all the Bedroom Purnityre, Bedetends, Bed» and Bedding, Furniture, &e., &e. J acon BOGART. AUCTIONE TORE, NO. Wh ob’ Sprvce stro. ¢-—Wednesday, April 23.—Adminiateatrix sale of Cotton Machinery. Steam Encino of 15 horse power at 1o'elock, in Thirty-fifth etrect, between the Seventh and Fighth avenues, consisting of Cot M ine Steam Bo- ine, 15 horse power and boilers. all nearly new and in por- fect working ofdur. comprising the entire machinery. Go, of no late A consisting of Pickers, dr ‘and Finishing . &e., all of Terms onsh. OBERT AUCTIONEER WILL SELL, ON Thie Vinst. at 10 o'clock, at store 250 Bleockor Ftroet, (Bleecker Ruildings,) a qnantity of damaged goods, consisting of Merrimack Printed Catic. Shirtings, Sheet- on hich will be BY) ings, Horiery, Unior Shirts, ns, Silk’ Pocket Handker- Chiefn, &e,. Ke, The whole will he sold in lote to ault pur. chasers, withoat reserve, Terms, onsh in bankable monoy. OBERT BYLNE, AUCTIONERR.-~GRNTLEMEN'S BRoFrrsisting Goodemas ven o'clodk onvtomerse, the 27th inst., wl «tro 126 Fulton stroot, the entire stock of Noel Davis, consi ting of satin Soarfe and Cravats, Shirts, Under Clothing, Hosiery, Drowing Kohes, Trunk, Carpet Bay er, Woliing Sticks, and n varioty of ather Goods guitable for ge en's wear. The whole 6 wold in Joes to anit porohacers, Ontalozues on the promiges on the morning of sale. OBERT BYRNE, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNER'S J le of a stock of Dry ( at tam o'clock wth inet, at 2d For stroot, the Hroad Cloths, Cassiine Felver avd other fancy Vestings; also, a larce stook Of plain ane embroidered Canton Crapo Shawls, Cx meléos Sik Ponting, all wool, De Lainos, Lawns, Ginghame: Alpacons, Merrimack Prints, Irish Linens,’ Shirtings. Shootings, Hosiery. &e. a OBERT BYRNE, AUCTIONEER, WILL SRLL, ON RRO Phreroay nese, eh inet, we Te oe story No. BE Rowers woon Walker and if utire atock o! Boriiceince Ternlshing guode, eanstaving of Ren Satie Senta Bi Fr eoloured Silk Cenvats, Shirts, Undor Gar Glow tei) for , Pixtaro and a variety of other coods store; alao, ments Hoeiery nally fornd tn unter, Glass Cu + Mier Glasres, Dressing Bureaus with marble top and REENHOUSE PLANTS, SHRUBBERY, TREES, &.— Thomas Leslie, Auctioneer, will sell on’ Monday afsor- noon, at 336 o'clock, Wm. Kont, on the Flatbush Turnpike lyn, a quantity of Rose Bu Verry, Asparagus, and Cabbag thus ke. FEENRY, 2: LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—BY HENRY 1. LEEDS—Salos rooms. 88 Chambers streot, near Broad- way.—Henry 7. Lecds will give his personal attention te sales of furniture at private dwellings, and stocks of goods generally, and would respectfully soli¢it sales of all kinds, And flatters himself that he will giv tistaction to those who consign him at ten o'clock, at house N. way, genteel Household Fi furniture in the above house, such Mattresse: ies rape Vines, Alian- k, at house on stroat, Houschold Furniture, comprising all the usual varictyof & well-furnished house, such xs Sofas, Chairs,Carpets, Dining tables, Bedateads, Dr Bureaus, Washstands, Oil Cloths, China and Glas: » Catalogues on the morning of sale. Also, this day, st on o'clock, at 349 Broadway, up stairs, Sofas, Chairs, &c., 100 yards royal Tapestry Carpet, Ingrain three-ply, and Brus- Bols, &e. E. WILLARD, AUCTIONEER —MORTGAGEES’ of Furniture, Paintings, &—H, E. Willard, will sell this morning. ae 103, o'clock, at the auction room, No. 11 Nassau, corner of Pine street, ® large assortment of Furniture, Paintings, &0. Eyes & KINNEY, AUCTIONEERS.—STOCK OF. Dry Goods,—This morning. 104¢ o'clock, at 176 Brid, street, near Concord street, Brooklyn, the contents of the store. consisting in part of Cotton Kentucky Joans, Woollen and Summer Shawls, Silk and Cott ‘andke ‘Silk, Spool ee and Gloves, Comforters, Sewin, ‘hread, Yarn, and Fancy “Articles, Brushes, Cotton and Combs, Trimmings, &0., &e. ANDSOME HOUSEHOLD ion <-Mauiaby & Lyelt wil . 26th, and Tuesday, 27th A Broadway, ® general old Furni: ture, amongst which are some handsome Pier aad Mantel Glasovs, Chandeliers, Clock, Pianoforte, &c. JON, FISHBLATT, AUCTIONEER.—THE SUBSCRI- ber having commenced the business of auctioneer, will be happy to receive orders for the sale of all kinds of Proporty, real and personal. Liberal noes made on all kinds of Merchandise, Furniture, and all other personal propert, rat hia store, No. 90 Pearl street. Particalar attention paid out door sales; all kinds 6f agency and commission busin: attended to punctually; and storage of every kind furnished on reasonable terms. reed AT ake JBN t VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—TUBSDAY April 27.—Household Furniture.—At 103 West Twentieth atpect, consisting of ¢ of mahogany and black Furniture, bedroom Fu stands, feather Beds. P ether with the usui ‘urniture, with which AMES COLE, AUCTIONEER.—SEVENTY-FOUR DE- sirable vacant lote on Perr ang Butler, Dougiass, craw, and Sackett streets, for sale at auction, this day, Monday), Merchants’ Exchange, New York. concern. 0 &@ good chan provements ars being made in the vicinity, perty is fast incres in value, Jour I, , AUCTIONEER. o'clock, in Sales Room, 196 Chatham square, a collec- tion of about ninety elegant Oil Paintings, richly framed, both American and foreign, by celebrated’ masters, among Terma AY, AT IL which may be found works from the pencils of Verna, Doughty, Durand, Kensett, Boutelle, Crouche, and other celebrated artixts. The above collected by a well kuown connoisseur of this city. removal, OHN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—TUESDAY, April 27th.—Honsehold Furniture.—At 1014 o'clock, at 109 Canal street, the entire Furniture of a double house, consisting in part of mahogany and black walnut Sofs Tete-a-tetes, Kockers, Euay and Sewing Chaies, in bi cloth, spring seat Chairs. marble top Centre, Pior, and Side Tables, Dining Tables, Card Tables, Sideboards, Wardrobes, marble top hatand: and black walnut Bodsteads, Palliasses, Mattro: Beds, Boleters, Pillows, Also, an assortment of base- ment and kitchen Furniture, with ‘which the sale will com- mence. J. day, 28th, at 10 o'clock, at No, — se above Nevins street, Brookly ture contained in the house,’ consisting of Sofas, Chi Card and Centre Tables, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Dining Ta Brreaus, Bedstenda. Toilet Ware, Mattresses, Beds, Bedding, China, Glassware, Kitchon Utensils, &., & le peremptory, in consequence of W. BROWN, AUCTIONEER —HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture.—J. W. Brown will sell at auction on Wedn AWNBROKE ALE—THIS DAY, 26TH, BY LEW- is & Mortimer, hatham street, corner of Oliver: A large assortment of unredeemed plodges, consisting of Beds, Bedding, Jowelry, Watches, and other articles too numerous to mention. ‘This sale is well worth the attention of dealers, By order of B, King, 95 Canal street. W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT AND + valnable household Furniture, this Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, at No. 146 Greenwich avenue, being all the co tents of the house, of the hest workmanship. Every artiole in the house will be peremptorily gold, rain or shine, conslst- ing in part of two «plondid French plate Pier Glas: framed, Marble Slabs and Bracket: and Ingrain Carpets, Stair do. and Rod French Sofas, Divan; 8, richly ‘Tapostry, Threa Ply Ruzgs, Tote a Totes, Spring seat mahogany Chairs, Cot- dd walnut Rockers, Eszptian and ‘entre 1d Sofs Tables, Quartett and ssing do..mahogany and walnut Dressing Bureaus, Wash- and Toilet Setts, Damask Mod curtains and O1 , ch Mattrasses, nich Win Gilt Hall and Solar Lamps, rich Iabras, Ornaments, Crockery, &e, Alao 21 valual richly framed, of real merit: also one elegant rosewood P anoforte made by Grovestien, of superior tone, touch and finish. The sale will commence with a fine variety of kitch- en Forniture. Catalognes can be obtained an Satarday, Purehasers can leave their goods on the premises until tho first of May, fully insured, if desired. W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON « Tuesday morning, April 27, at 10 o'clock, at 104 Eichth avenue, Household Furniture, consisting of Carpets, Mab gany Sofa, Bedstenda, Lounge, Chairs, Tables, Window Cur- thins, Mirrors, &e ; also, one superior, fine-toned Pisnoforte; ocking Horse. , AUCTIONFER.—HOUSEHOLD FURNI- &o., to-morrow, Tues No, 121 Morcer atree afow doors ay, April 27, above Prince above, all the Furniture street, 0.1 Mercer street, being tial Purni- ture, all of which has been made to order by Phyfe, Huth- hing?, and others, and consists of Brnavol, three-ply and other Carpets, Pier Glasses, one handsome Rosewood Piano Forte nearly new, damask and Ince Window Curtains, Parlor nittire in crimson plush, one very rich gilt Fronch Mantol ck, Mantel Ornaments, Sheffield Plated and China W: rior Dining Wardrobes with Mirror Fronts, hand some Chamber Furniture, Dining Room and Kitohen ture an excellent Cooking Stove. worthy the attention of housekeeper Ten Set. oxhibited at the Fair erat $350, Aleo one sot mn Diamond Rings, Breastpins morning of sale, RR, & KEMP, AUCTIONEER —NOUSEHOLD FURNT- « ture, to-morrow, Tuesday, at No. 2 Harrison Place, letween Court and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, Being ali the furniture of s private family, consisting of s good assort- ment of Parlor, Chamber, ani hen Furniture, all in good order and but little used, logues on the morning of wale. & large asxortment of subst: nd jeent Poarla and Dismonds, d Ear-Rings. Catalogues on HOTEL FURNI- he i ‘nesday, 27th inst. ab Jock. at the corner of Broadway and Howard strect, the entire Furniture contained in the hous inrd Table, &e. M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER.—THTIS DAY, AT ONE. o'clock, at IS7 Canal stroet, all the gontect Furniture of a family breaking op housekeeping, consisting of hand- rome Parlor, Chamber and Kitehon Furniture, Tota-n-tete aa, Rocking and other Chairs, Dining and Tea Tables, do. Wash: or Bedstonds, Foathor Hair Mattros ATwgrain Carpets, Stair Hat Raok, is, Ke, lery, Plated and ‘Ginse- Window Curtaing, Oi Cloth, nnd Stoves, Alay, on . hy order of g. Books, &o, ixth avenno, Honse Auctioneer, 187 Can Superior Bil- stands, French, Cottare, ot MoILVAIN & CO, AUCTIONEERS, WILL 1, this day, Monday, at 10% o'elook at No. 82 John of Standard Half om Mr. J Monthly, a Til, Borgen, CARRINGTON, AUCTION RER.—PEREMP- if 3 John Morrison's stook,—Gurtis Monday, April 26 nt 1014 o’olock. at orner of Roosevelt atroet, the ontira Jno. Morrison's stock, contained im. said cone, @ cofthe vanal assortment of eoods k his old and well known oetablishment. Also, Sto roe, Tioxes Show Cases, Deas, Side Sash Case he, re cash, bavkable funda. Catalogues ou the morning oF wale. MORNING EDITION---MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1852. SALES BY AUCTION. —ABRIAN H. April 27, at 12 the Merohants’ Exohange, one lot of land, alt ted on the northorly side of Forty-first street, one hundred foot wosterly from Sovonth avenue, being twonty-five foot im width by ninoty-e NEE! E, Wiilard Auction ser, ‘April 25, at 908 Washing ‘outire stook oontai waortmont of Gri eremptory, by order of store, consisting of Standing Caaks, &o avsignes. NO. L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.— MONDAY, April 26, at 11 o'elock,at the sales room, No. 12 Wall stroot Marble Statuary, Faney Goods, &o,, of the importation of ier jovannani, comprising & larceand suporb collection ts, Venus de Medicis, Birth of Venus, Bao- Moses in the Bullrushes; Venus of lanova in shells of various siso adapted &0.; large Roman T leavor, and. supported by Vases for lam 3 Not groups of differes 6; Large pported by dolphing; marble Corn ago pins arge open Work Baskets; Model: Loaning Towor of Piss; Florentine Baskets; Inkstands, and a fancy articles. useful and ornament: most beautifully exoouted, under the superintendence of » d ly finely finished ulptinre, wit! ravioty splendid assortment of China y Goods, &o. URNITURE SALES IN BROOKLYN—BY J. HRGE- man, Auctionesr, Tuceday, April 27th, @t 73g o'olock, Tho Furniture of the cottage house, N opposite Debevoise place. | Immodi Above, at Ul, A. M., at No, 98 Joralemon stroct—CGontec! Parlor, Chamber, and Kitchen Furniture. At 1 P. M., at No 5% Willoughby stroct, Pisno. Parlor, and Chamber Fur- niture At 5 P.M., as No, 200 High street, Parlor and Cham ber Furniture. Also, a large carpentor’s Tool Chest with complete set of Tools. Catalogues of the above sales at th room on Monday, 180, and Fane; DRUG STORE FOR SALE-IN ONE OF THE principal thoroughfares of the city, doing @ good busi- Ress: price $0 cash;or m partner would be taken with 400, a8 the owner 0 Europe. Lniineagmh vires G ras ity Bowery. CAPITAL FARM OF SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, UNDER high cultivation, with good young fruit of all varis together with good dwelling hous nt's house, &c., and shop for manufacturing purposes; allin good fe and suitable for any agrioultural purposes. Is situated New City, Rockland county, N.Y. Will bo sold at a gr 2 Wont, 0. pects cones peg aor ‘A‘w J. SERGEA: ? Te Wallstreet. ESIRABLE LEASE FOR SALE, IN THE CITY OF Washington, D. C.—Tho valuable property in Washing- ton, at the corner of A atreot and New Jersey avenue, ing been leased for a term of yoars, the loaso is now for sale at a low rato, the | sidence. Said stand kind of business, nlargement 0 i n quire of F. HAN- SON, at the corner of New York. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR REAL STATS, IN or near the city, anew and very large hotel mud board- MEL EES tathionable'watering place 20 malloe frou tt oly, al erin| 50 ma é ated aba fashionable water SD BURR, 97 Clinton street. POR: SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR store, with apartments, and four year's loase from tho let of May. Location the best in the city. Apply on the premises, 488 Pearl streot. OR SALE—LEASE OF EIGHT YEARS, TOGETHER with fixtures and furniture of one of th wive cating and drinking Hotols in New York, loot vonient to Wall stroct and Post Office. above house, without exception, is not equalled by any for locati or business. Also, an excellont business house of the same character, muoh smaller; located near East river, and fitted up in the best manner. Also, afine large Houss, contrally of the most business streets, doing an with lease of six years. Also, a tompe- ranoe Ho ‘fine Portor House; onfeotionary aud ive Cream Saloon; and several Groc tores, in ‘Appl; u street, up OR SALE—THE VALUABLE FARM FORMERLY owned by the late Androw Parsons, of Paterson, and Inttorly by the late John Anderson of Hack: sists of forty-three acres of fertile quarter of @ mile of the city of Paterson, tend almost tothe farm. It is intersected by the e jorris , tt 15 dia, and an unfailing brook of sprit TTileeis& iaegs and commodious vtary one trial basement and cell eas, Com~ ueital boautifal lows forrest freen none the howse, penr trees, grape vines, &c. There is ous barn, carriage house, with cell other out buildin There are fiv garden ismade, For terms, ty at ly to Wh? GLEHILL, Paterson. Oe SALE—THE PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN the city, ry handsome Sorrel Mare, igh: kind in ‘ness, &n excellent saddle 0 a horse, and has been used by alady. I sh the Brook- Riding School, College place, Brooklyn, rear of the Man- Hourc. Price $165, OR SALE—THE FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF an Oyster and Dining Saloon, located at the South Ferry, adjoining the Long’ Tsiuad’ Railroad depot. None but ® responsible, capable, and respectable person, need apply. Inquire of THOMAS KETCHUM, Ne 4 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on the prom: OR, SALE—A FIRST-RATE MANUFACTURING Businoss, in one of the most flourishing towns Connecticut, connected directly with New York by railw: Said Busine: lachinory, &c., will be sold at s reasonable rico, the owner wishing to e. Inquire of V. B. PAL- ER, News; Buildings OR SALE OB TO LET—THE LARGE. STORE AND g house No. 81 West Twonty-nin street, near Sixth avenue, with all the modern improre- ments, water, hot and cold, gas, &o. Price, $4,500—new id. Inquire en the premis HE LEASE OF THE WELL KNOWN 275 Spring street, between Mudson and Varick, with or without the stock, Said premisos arc suita- ble for every kind Apply of CLEAVER & MA- SON, on the premis aoe REAT BARGAINS.—FOR SALE, THE STOCK AND fixtures of a Grocery and Liquor store. Aleo, an old established Liquor store, two Dining saloons, one Bakery, and a Printing ostablishment. To persons wishing to engage in any of tho above, this offers an excellent opportunity. Apply at the New York Agency, No. 2 Dey street. MNIBUS LINE FOR SALE—ON ONEQOF TUE BEST rontesin the Stat through a part of N, Tw Step! th street, ne: HOUSE FOR SAI BLIC FIX- K, tures, leaso and good will of a place situatod in the p° THE) STOC Third avenue, on a corner. The place is now doing ® good business. and’to.a cash customer, will be sold cheap. Ap- ply to WM. ROBERTSON, Jr., agent for the sale of real estate, &c., 368 Third avenue, between Twenty-cighth and Twenty-nin ant Bae ie Ra aedkal, 0 DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.—THE STOCK OF THE old established and successful dry goods store of the late Henry Van Hudson stroot, het ween Spring and Vandam streets, is offerod for sale. To's person about commencing oF extending his business, this is a rare oppor- tunity. Rent of the store very low, and possession given immediately. This stock is for sale'in consequence of the decense of the late proprietor, Apply to Messrs. ZABRIS- KIE & VAN RIPER, 519 Greenwich street, or to JAMES RICHARDS, 145 Perry street. ATCH AND JEWELRY STORE FOR SALE.—IN quence of the bad health of the proprietor of the Jewelry store, No. 400 Broadway, the entire stock, nia good will of that ostablishmont is offered for ‘Arrangements have been made to remove the estab- nthe Ist of May next. For fur- ther information, apply at 409 Broadway, or to JOHN H. REUCH, 171 Greenwich street, corner of Cortlandt, ante, lishment to 341 Broadway, ATIONAL ACAPEMY OF DESIGN.—THE TWENTY- annual exhibition of the academy is now open et their gall 6638 Bro 9 A.M, until 10 P.M, Bingle admissi lad iaalet: “pea Cata- rues, L2s¢ 7 order of the council, reas cf H. SHEGOGUE, Cor. Sec'y N. A. FINANCIAL. NHATHAM BANK, NEW YORK, APKIL 21, 1952.—A dividend of four ps I stock of this Bank, has thia day beon y the Koard of Directors, ayatle to ors on and after the first day of ay next. nsfer books will be closed from the 26th natant, to th proximo. CHARLES FINK, Cashier. IFF INSURANCE.—NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE Ai iety, of London; General Agent's Oth Jersey City, ‘The above company con: rance on the lives of persons resident the United Statos, and on California and other spevial h rards, av fair ratos of premium, For terms. blank for Ko., please apply as above, to J. LEANDER STARR, Goneral Agent. PP. Yorks tnd No. 50 Sight Drafts, payable throughout England, Irelan land and Wales; are also agents for Dramatic, aud St. Goorge’s Linos of 1 New Line from Hamburg and Rotterda: Certifiontes for © lines for sale, MITTANCE: payable at aizht, in any town thee ond Ercland, are fated by the this city for the Swallow Tail lines of L Yaterloo Road, Liverpool, Packets, BOWMAN, GRINNELL & ( South street 4 6) TO $10,000 WANTED AT SIX PER CENT, $3,000 "rn frodueulverreatenate ia Hesvkioa, Yor particulars addfers box No. 2,103 Post ¢ D—ON BOND AND MORT- $100,000 72! 9 g4go, in aumeto suit applicants, Gus tive roul state in this city or Brooklyn. Apoly BROAD, No. 1! Wall street, in the Croton Water office bacement. N, 1.—Liveral loans made to buildergas s00n 95 the houses aro enolosed. $1,500 The art MANUPACTUR- noted, without will oortsinty pay ¢ party nesd apy name and rosiden A " hick will roocive attoation. W. BYRNES & CO. 69 SOUTH STREET, NEW | e | Adams bequeathed us, are absolved from all obli NEWSIBY TELEGRAPH. | From Washington City, POLITICAL TACTICS—GRUMBLING AMONG THE CASS AND BUCHANAN MEN—MR. MANGUM'S SPERCH—THE SOUTHERN WHIGS, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasnincron. April 25, 1862, Mr. Dean's speech in the House, on Friday, is causing» good deal of trouble among somo of the Presidential as- pirants, It is regarded asa manifesto of tho democracy of New York, against (en, Cass. The Union, herotofore sup- posed to be Cassish, endorses the speech as an admirablo exposé, ‘The Scott committee here have ordered an immonse edition of Senator Mangum's first speech, and Mr, Stan- ly’s letter to the Republic, ‘The Southern whiga who rotired from the caucus, have had several meetings with regard to drawing up astate- ment of their position ; but, as yet, without a definite re- sult. An anonymous handbill against Gon. Cass, showing why he could not be cleoted, and bringing certain char. ges against him, has been circulated here, for a fow days past. Its authorship has been traced to a Judge Lynch, of Pittsburg. an agent of Mr. Buchanan’ A Little Later from Liverpool. SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON, ETO. Purmavevenia, April 25, 1852. ‘The City of Glasgow, which arrived hore last evoning from Liverpool. brings one hundred and fourteen passen- gers. Private letters by her, dated Liverpool, April 10th, evening. rays that the murkets on that day had beon more animated than for some time previously, ‘The sales of cotton reached 11,000 bales; there had boen no ad- vance in price. but great firmness pervaded the market Breadstuffs were in better demand,—Western canal flour at 20+. other brands 104 6d a 204.6. Wheat had advanced 1s. Corn inquired for at a 3ls, 6d. Corn meal sells for 15s, 6d. per barrel. Items from Baltimore. EXTENT OF THE INJURY TO THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL—DEATH BY VIOLENCE, ETC. Batimons, April 25, 1852, It having been confidently asserted that the damage done to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal by the recent flood will require six months time to repair, at a cost of anmillion of dollars, the engineer contradicts the state- ment. and says the repairs can be made in three months, and at a cost of not more than $80.000, James MoGowan. the young man upon whom a murder- ous attack was made rome days since by his brother-in- law, died to-day, in consequence of the wound then re- ceived. ‘The concert by the Germanic Band, assisted by Fall, was crowded. and tho yarious performancos woro enthusi- attically received. ‘The Southern mail is through from New Orleans, but brings ne news of importance, From Philadelphia, FIRE AND FIREMEN’S RIOT—ONB OF THE RIOTERS MORTALLY WOUNDED, ETO. Pintavéienia, April 25, 1852, A stable, on the corner of Twelfth and Lombard streets, was destroyed by fire this morning at one o'clock. Two horses perished in the flames. When returning from the fire, the Shiffler Hose Com- pany wasattacked, at the corner of Kighth and Lombard atreets, by a gang of rowdies belonging to another com- pany. Missiles were fired among them, and police officers Walton and Jones were hit and severely injured. ‘They returned tho attack by firing their rcvolvors upon the rowdies. One of them, Jamex Gillespie, belonging to the Moyamensing Hose Company, was hit in the back by a Dali, and mortally wounded. ‘The officers gave them- relvos up to await am investigation, Canal Navigation, &c. any, April 25, 1852. cely from as far west as Boats are now arriving here Sencea Falls, Prrrsavae, April 25, 1852. ‘The canal will be in good o:der on Monday, and for- warding houses are ready to receive and ship merchan- dite ag usual, ‘The Ohio river is also in excellent navigable order. = ——— ‘Whig Presidential Movements. Letter written under the eye of the Hon. Booby Brooks— Mangum and Seward denounced—Splendid Supper Parties of Seward. {Correspondence of th New York Expreas,] oton, April 17, 1852. The Presidential movements here continue to be the engrossing topics, and they absorb all other matters of in- terest. It is vain to disguise facts, and to face them al- ways is true heroism. An impression prevaile—be it true or not, it is yet the impree-ion—that Mr. Senator Mangum made the’ speech in the Senate he has made in consequence of the lure of the Vice-Presidency on the Scott ticket; and an impres- sion prevails that a like lure is held out to Mr. Senator Jones, of Tenn., in cor uence of which is the division manifested among the Southern whigs in Congress. I must not be censured for writing you of the exist of this impression, I did not create it. It is my bi duty. as your correspondent, to write you not only fucts, but wide-«pread rumors affecting public men: and when these rumors are put by me into print, I but confer an ob- ligation in giving them a reason to eontradict in public what is overywhere whispering in private, The rumor and the belief among many, therefore, is, that at supper parties and dinner parties acoalition has been formed between Mr. Mangum and ex- Governor Seward on one side, involving others on their respective sides, that with Gen. Scott as the unwritiny unwritten candidate for the North. is to be run Mr. Ma: um South, or Mr. Jones, with the distribution of other ‘igh offices among their followers in North Carolina and Tennessee, and Kentucky. Hence this astonishing coali- tion. Mr. Mangum was selected, rumor adds, to preside over the whig Congressional Caucus at a private moeting, whore Gov. Seward was the prominent spirit, and it was’ there determined that the whig Compromise resolution of the first congressional caucus should be ruled out of order, All this may be most untrue, and I lorse not one word of it; but «uch rumors are as current in the Washington circles as any item of news in circulation. T have before me names of men alleged to have been present at these private dinner and supper caucuses, but it is not iny busi- ness to invade social circles, further than as they produce public measures, The Scott speeches agreed upon in there caucuses to follow Mr. Mangum, from Tennesseo and North Carolina. and to back him up, will soon tell what I need not writ: It is agreed. too.—and Mr. Mangum’s specch already discloses it—that the whig Compromise resolution of the early Congressional Caucus is to be repudiated. not only for the coming Congressional Caucus, by being ruled out of order, butin the Whig National Convention, repu- diated as uncalled for and unnecessary also. Some of the Southern whigs in this new movement insist upon it that the waiving of the issue now is but its adjournment to a more fitting body—the Whig National Convention—and such of them as are in earnest (for some of them are) are but dupes, as dupes they should be. The whole Com- promise, as a cheek A is to have the go-by. then, in the Convention, and such isthe supper and dinner caucus understanding among the high contracting partis the go by it will have and should have in the py nt position of things, Why? I think I hear you ask in as tonishment, Why? Hear me, then, and ‘I will tell you . and why. . We Northern whigs can never fight for Southern constitutional rights on Northern gri d, if Southera men abandon us, The provision in the constilution for the surrender of fugitive slaves, is to ux a most unpopular, often a most revoltingand shocking duty, but it is a duty imposed upon us by the coustitulion, and as «acrod, solemn a part of that instrument as any other section in. | it. Ifsuch leading men as Mangum, Stanly, Jones, of ‘Tennessee, or any portion of Kentucky. evor abandon us when we struggle in the North for the unquestioned questionable rights of horn States before the unpopularity of ti of the constitution stand up for men who | We have odious parte of the uth itself, We will at North Carolina men or K de that provi ulescence, we most | ching. next to slave i be the mean nn} refuse to stand up for themselv interest im protecting th tion, surrendered by th the catchers of negr tucky men do not want of the constitution b assuredly will, thought by ti We Si Slave our popularity cd instrument a George Washington and ve this self sac when such men as 4 tanly, Jones, and others, acting for thei Mangum, | States, aequit us from the contract. And why should we continue this sac Anaver Meesrs You hi the 1 Western New York. an a ry man dueation, every feeling of who» Idowbt, was and is slavery. but ng President, and taking the oath faithfully to + the government undor the con stitution, remembered there was a South as well as a North. and who now, for this remembrances only, is sotled by all the violence of abc assisted even ut by such men as Mr, M in hisecho. viz: that Mr. unay the North. antin the demand of h This Southern man admits, in his sis preferred above all other: » is dirtum What be is not ¢ inthe land of bis boyhood and birth, and that ( e whieh has hitherto crowned him. with its highest honors will now tarn ita back upon him. Why however, it may be asked. suppose, ean he not exry orthern whig vote y 1 founded as evuel in Mr month—-why, (if vl mitted) but b hfal to the co tion and to the Iiasto the North, W in Mr. Villmore. therefore (and the sme uy be said of Websior. for their course ty one) Northern wen crifleed by Southern men, and woriteed mon, 19, beeaure, in obedi to tholr | use of, betra port the constitution, they have supported in good Spates proviston of it whichrecures the rights of the soutl ‘The path of duty, therefore, for Northern whigs if Mr. Mangum and his followora peroiat i course and are eustained at h or even by divicions at homo. is clear: and that path is, to lut the South take care of itself, ite fugitive slaves and all. If Southern men encourage the re-open or the keeping open of the anti-rlavery issues, why, let the re-opening come, pit flavery be an justitution that cannot stand the ‘of law. oF religion, or popular opinion, it must tumble down, If Mr. Mangum can embrace in caucus Governor Seward, froch from the Bloomer anti-slavery demonstrations of Auburn. and Thad. Stevens, with hands red with the blood of the Gorsuch murder in Christiana, without any definition of principlos.—nay, decliring them all as out of order!—why cannot you, the editors of the Express? L sce no reason why you Northern whigs, who, a4 torlorn hopes, have led on even the demooratie columns from the errors of the Wilmot proviso to thy defence of the oon- stitution and the laws, ehould act as forlorn hopos any more, When the Southeru genorals-in-chief are dosert- ing gea.cn Raiiid.st baklens tes would be fools to be leading forlorn hopes in their behalf. There are periods in polities, as in war, when to surrender fs. duty as well a8 diroretion, | 1 counsel no surrender now, however, but more vigilant action than ever until it is settled whether Mr. Mangum leads, or even divides the South Now York aud New England whigs of the national faith should stand by their principles, and such exponents of them aa Mr. Fillmore and Mr, Webstor, aa long aa tho Southern whigs aro true in mass; but’ if the Southern whig regiment evenstaggee. or begin to stagger, sauve qui Ppeut be the ery. Mr. Mangum. however, it is be- lieved. will coun be put hore du combat. Gen, Scott will certainly be nominated Prosident in the whig National Convention, if the Southern whigs di- vide between him und any Northern man. and of that there can be no doubt; or, vice versa, if the Southern whigs are united, Mr, Fillmore or Mr. Webster will be the man, If Gen. Scott is nominated on Mr. Mangum's pro- gramme, it is wively caloulated, in these dinner or aup- per caucuses of which I have been speaking, that he can carry the Northern States, with some (one, only) South- ern Stato. Even such a State as Maryland iv givon up on the canvass [ have seen | Ohio! Pennsylvania! and New York, with their solid columns, are set down for him sure! North Carolina, Zonnesseo, and Louisiana are utterly racrificed in thig-ealeulation. It is felt and known that, witli such able mep from Tenuesseo «peaking, as Mr. Gentry is reported to have spoken the other night, in the whig cauous, or such as Mr. Outlaw, of North Corolina, ® coking with tho energy he is reported to have done, there can be no possible hope of these State. Mr, Mangum’s programme, therefore, is a wise ono; utter abandonment of the Compromise bills, and tho per- mirsion to run Gon, Scott in the free States, with tha re- peal or virtual annulment of the Fugitive Slave law upon every whig banner. is strength in the free States will be determined by the candidate the democracy run him; but it is obvious already that in Ohio, Gon- tral and Western New York, abolition democracy will beat whig abolition in this scheme, two to one, Tho bost whig distriois in Ohio have been cut out by demagoguing democratic ubolition; and in this race of demagoguing there is nothing that can equal, inuch leas eclipse. such men aa Rantoul in New England, or the Chase and Gid- dings free democracy of Ohio, Ihave no right to advise you, Messrs. Editors, but the programme I have marked ont for myself I may ask you to.publich for others to aes, As a Northern man I shall Bo, buy. I murt go, with the Northern whig party, even with this threatened now Ineription of it :—*'Tho practl- cal nullification oftho Fugitive Slave eection of the eon- stitution;”’ simply because | have nowhero elxe to go, eave into the arm of a democracy. th mueths of whose presses in the Stato in which I reside go for the very same thing. and almost everything else besides. No single man, or single ret of mon, can breast the flood of abolitionism when such men as Mr, Manguin take away thoir dykes. Ue who attempts it would only be drowned in some Zuydec Zee. The whig party is dear to me, and I cannot. abandon it now, even with these its great funlts, to cling to something worse, Gen. Scott, if nominated and elected by us. is aman whom, of him, " must live as well ne wo ‘They doom us all to proeriptiou. to utter proseription, we sev. know. und foel, as like influences did under Gen, Taylor; but what men suffer are things unimpoctant, as Jongas a principle can be maintained — Parties aro never perfect, and a man must make a choice of the best of them, Under Gen, Scott. as under Gen. Taylor, if Gen. Scott is faithful to the influences that muke hin President. Mr, Webster must hang again around ante chambers, as he hung before, repulsed or froren, and Mr. Fillmore must be sneered at as not having the power to get ev ship for a friend, or Mr, Clay be denounced, he was when he introduced his Omnibue bill, The future ix big with ovonts. No human being ean foresee or control them. It seems to mo an utter dis- ruption of all old parties is portending. AN EYE ON THE CAPITOL. (Editorial Correspondence of the Boston Atlas ] Wasnineros, vil 22. 1852, Mr. Brooks’ sirgutar and offensive course—Whig Caucus— Latter in Express—Scene in House—Messrs. Howard. Stanly. Brooks. and Washburn, ‘The extraordinary course of Mr, Brooks, a member from New York city. both in the whiz cxucus on Tucsday evening, and in the House of Representatives, last even- ing, towards the close of « somewhat unusually extended session, ix the si t of general remark, and of universal animadyersion. on the part of the whig members. I have already referred to his craven and dastardly spocch in the ous, a specch that excited the surprise and in- of Northern members, and the contempt and tcorn of every noblo-minded*Southern whig. These feel- ings have been not a little heightened by the reception here, yesterday. of the New York Bvpress of Tucsday, containing a long letter, dated Washington, and six “An Eye on the Cupitol.” If not word for word the same in sentiment, in its views, language und form of expres: , this letter is so nearly identical with Mr, Brooke’ speech in the whig caucus. ‘as to leave no doubts in the mind of any that the same mind originated both letter and specch. If Mr. Brooks is the author of his own speech, he then is also the author of this letter ; if not, then must his «peech have been composed for him by the author of this p pistle, There can be no escaping from one or the other of these conclusions, Mr. Brooks may accept either horn of this dilemma he may choose ; he will not find either position very honorable or very comfortable just now. If hisspeech in the caucus excited universal di bation, to use no harsherterm, the reception ot th: in the Eapress, his subsequent speech in the House, his unealled for and false charges against the whig members, cepecially against the more liberal and honorabte portion of the Southern whigs. and, above all, his open betrayal of the confidential proceedings of the cau have o: deepen this feeling into the strongest indignation and dis- gust, at his mingled treachery. the falsehood of hit char- ges. and the baseness of his attacks upon whig members of Congress, PRICE TWO CENTS. the motives of the whiga who in the House voted aguimat the resolution declaring tho finality of the oomprom| | tobotray the proocedings of a confidential whig caue andto jer, with false charges of intentions not eoter- tained, the whigs provent at that caucus. A good deal of | It singularly enough. was bat » repetition of the letter im | the Express, the paternity of which Mr. Brooks soon after | denied. Look. for instance, at there brief cxtracts umd their similarity >— 2 “~(From the Letter.) “Ti the Southern whig regi- ment even stagger, or bogin From the Speech, } on hoarte dant be- eanae the Southern w af te atenet sauve gi uf, lumn wavored (save himself who can) bo whon the gontl the cry.” from Georgia introdu resolution here, the ory of Northe: way himself who oan. Mr. Stanly replied, and completely exposed the falalty | of Mr. Brooke’ charges against the Southern whigs, and added the following plain explanation of the cause of Mr B.’s singular courre :— “The es takes the whole Southern hs under his protection. and because we do not follow hi lead, he seems to think that ho is to be sacrifioed—bound and taken to the altar—that he is to be aacrificed because. we do not follow his dietation.and regulate our conduc’ according to his manifee¢ees and his lead; that the Com promise measures are all lont, unless all Southern whign implicitly obey hie mandate.” Mr. Stanly then referred to the letter in the Fi already mentioned, and laid the responsibility of it wii Mr. B., as the arguinents and the very oxproselons, verbem: verto, were the sume he had weed in the caucus th \ before Mr. Brooks deelarcd—* before high heaver ho wrote not one word of the letter.” Lis confession of having looked over it. and having eraved friendly to Mr. Stanly, I have already «tated. Mr well retorted upon him, that how little real kindnoss there reyph ae in these crasures would appear by reading what ia left, Our Hawallan Correspondence. Hono.uiu, Feb, 18, 1868, Fmportant from the Sandwich Islands—A Republic in the Pee cifie Ocern—Anneaation of the Sandwich Islands to the United States. ‘Tho day star of republicanism which rose in California, now throws its light across the blue waters of the Pacifie, kindling the hopes and exciting the anticipations of ef who believe in the great political mission of the United States and her democratic sons, . The schoonor Excol arrived at this port on the 10th inst., in twenty-five days from Raiates, one of the Se clety Istands, bringing the intelligence that the natives had thrown off the yoke of Queen Pomare, and esta plished a republic. By private advices I learn that seve ral Americans were engaged in this important movement, and that some extraordinary changes are looked for im the other itlands of the group, Affairs look squalty in- deed throughout the whole Pacific for the long cont nuance of monsroby, and particularly horo in the de- minions of his august Majesty King Kamohama ITt. ‘The Sandwich Islands will follow the oxample of Ralates in the course of @ year or more, and then nothing cam stop the progress of the republican sentiment, ‘tho Sandwich Islands, since the famous expedition of Captain Cook, have attracted the attention of the oivi- lized world, as a field for commercial enterprise. and the propagation of the Christian faith among a semi-barbe- Tous people. But the acquirition of California by the United States, the great emigration of Amorivan citizens to tho Pacific coast, and the consequent spread of dome- cratic opinions, the rapld production of gold, tho pre- bable establirhment of several lines of steamships be- tween San Francisco and China, all of which must stop a& Honolulu, render these islands of fur greater im than at any former period; aud a “manifest destiny ® secins to havo decided that the seeptre of sovereigniy of these ceean gems shall pass from the hands of a weak and imbecile monarch, and officials, into those of an on- lightened people, willing to employ the rich gifts whick all bountitul nature has so profusely ecattered here, for the benefit of the world. ‘hat the ‘days of the presen® dynasty ure numbered is not to be doubted for a momen’ by any’ one at ull conversant with the condition of affairs in this quarter, und with the wonderful progress of ropub- lican ideas among the native population. King Kame- hama III. is very friendly to Americans, and has beem frequently heard to express his desire to resign the crown, and retire from the annoyances of public life, but unfor- tunately he ix a mere puppet in the hands of his mimia- ters; and though heartily disgusted with everything con- nected with his office, is wanting in moral courage te Ilo is, in fact, entirely depem- ‘ants for money to pay his expenses, his opposition to the movements of tb ps tics. ‘The citizens of the United States may rest assured that this condition of affairs cannot long continue. ‘The Sand- wich Islands will be a republic, and with the consent of the King, too,if 1 am not mistuken, before the Ist of January. 1853, Would it not be well to make the ques tion of the annexation of these important idlands to. the U issues in your next Presidential ba of th ific’’ is worthy the at- tention of politicians. Will you not call their attention to the matter? ‘The Southern States ae, perhaps, more particularly int nexation than the Nor- thern. as the soil of the inland is best calculated for the growth of sugar. coffee. id require the introduction of slave labor. Amet entiumen, mnong whom is Sam Krq., of Sam ‘raiici: co, have, Within the last fw months, made exten- sex of land here with a view to the anticipated form of government, and the raising of tobacco, sugar, cofles, &e.. for the supply of California and the Pacitic coast, The feeling seems to be quite gene ral that the republic will be declared by tho king himself, and that the ministers will be compelied to sub- mit. In proof of this, Dr, Judd haar tly —reversing the policy of the British government. proposals to. several planters to loan them the gov ent funds at three per cent per month, and take mortgages on their cetates as security ; and in a note addressed to one of the most prominent planters, he expresses the conviction that the discontented condition of the people renders w change inevitable, ‘The islands will support m population of sevoral mif- lions, and their climate and geographical position are of the first rank and importance, ‘The industry. and refinement of the Anglo- to render them the garden of the world, as they now are ofthe Pacitic. A large emigration trom Culifornia is looked for shortly, and you need not be surprised to hear, in a few months, that the republic of the Sandwich Is lands is a “fixed fact. A number of BK Interesting from Buenos Ayres. THE ENTRANCE OF THE ALLIED ARMY—TE DRUM JN CHUKCH—WASHINGTON’S BIKTH DAY— TRI ZA'S TOAST TO HIS MEMORY Whoever may be the writer of the letters in the Ecprevs, | signed * An Eye on the Capitol,’ a more imenducious Let! | ter-writer than he has been, never sent out his effusiona | from this city. His letters have ever been a complete tis | sue of perversione of facts, misrepresentations of views and expressions, or. as was the cuse in the extract quoted by Mr. Stanly. in his first letter, full of unqualified falsehoods} | letter reevived yesterday contains a long stving of tue died attacks upon Mr, Stanly and upon Senators Jones and Mangum. ‘The latter. for his late indepondent and fearless | vindication of G ott, is threatencd with political annihilation. an ned as having ben bought up by | a promise of the View Presidency, as well as having formed a dinner party coalition with Seward, and other | Northern funaties and nui charged with having been in his ambition; and ali thre m from the § t the th. are denounced with mu and more verbiage, as (raitors to their ewn con nix. This writer. all the while, aims to be @ tu rfriend tothe South than these gentlemen, y the same time professes to be a Northe: you imagi re despicable tondyism than thia letter ; or, coming from a whig, a} piece of treachery to the whig party? What en abunda uurce of text-words and extract mments, and sou: of attaeks upon the beet and « t whigs in the nation, the publica tion of such vt in a whig new fords to Southern t foco prev Yer it is furnihed by a pre- ly believed, by’ a whig «trom the } ire City It is true that. in the esterday, Mr, Brooks, in the most solemn maw ealled tHe: b to witness that he did not write the letter in question; yet, aftor a rigid cros#-exomination, he was at last driven to eonfeas that he ha , «sent off, had stricken out rome a get others, a num- her of strictures u this last, Mr, coolly butsharply retorted. “Ido on hank you, rt ember who took copious notes of Mr, Brooks? rpeech at the cangus. and compared them with tho question, assured me that pot ¢ are Whole sin both speech and letter identicnl, but that ont whieh th y mom: her from New hs belong tion | heve heard p which few believe, is, Later jettor, which n evasion i not much bot Put even if tnia ih boy. v than the worst supposit But, be remarks of thi noon. cannot thrown off, member disgrace that cx betrayed th before or ¢ fn priv n the author hip tor wh Ho f th may. th their vote yinet the s Outlaw, Mr. 1 ventn P f Geucral nemmineted, ns distinctly h lic net to all persons who nversed with hi erenpon Mr. Brooks arked (obo heard. and of course Mr, Howard gladly yield ed the floor to an exposition ef views so acceptable to the loeotveo ride of the House, In the course of his speech ho went out of his way, as I have alroady stated, to libel | it did not nec Annexed is wn extract of a letter, dated Buenos Ayres, 2 Feb nce the date of my last, we have bad a succossion of holidays. On Thursday, 19th, Urquiza, at the bead of 25000 men, made his grand cntry into the city, The cavalry, 13,000, 0 ‘@ beautiful appearance ; and the whole force, including infantry und artillery, were fine looking troops, all young men, Well dressed and armed ; me half of them to have upset Roeas, ‘The old man must have been very much deecived as te the character of the foree to be brought against him. Vor myself, | was agreeably disappointed in their appear- ance ; they were four and a hall hours passing our posi- tion, 'the cavalry eight abreast and the infaatry ten oF two Ou Saturday a large party of us, including our better halves, went out to Kosas’ old camping ground, and from thence to the battle field, For the whole distanee, the grownd is covered with kn: and now and then oft ws they 1. Wewent up to th the house tood to view the progress of the fight and his orders, After his line broke he came down and Inounied a horse ai take care of ther is pretty well y fas quit, iC was surrounded by « and every one in the house was killed were found on the « ront of the house, remain now nearly dried up.—in a ditch near by, perhaps fty—a league farther on than the house, we were were ore, Inthe whole, there could not been over 400 to 600 killed. ing the fe despatched in Uh i To Deum at the Cathedral ; suite were present the provision members of the la, with all the foreign ministers and consuls, ‘The reene was very imposing. as the immense chureh was crowded inevery part. As Jay was the anpivertary of Washington's birth day. Mr. called ¢ a the day before to ask ‘him to holies es and drink a glass of wine to memory said he should b t happy te h to meet m, d two hours, d left with thine times ures hearty cheers—su 1H warrant he never hrerd before, The course pursued by our Minister haw mace him yery popular, Tho orator of the day was very Ch quent. After giving a history of Rosas. his tyranny und crimes he wound up with that of Washington, va Urquiza inight imitate ilustrious example, 4 werke himvef the Washington of the South, At this , men fring a salute in bonor f tt Mr Juoch, After intre: 1 ral y ma reqnestod ‘ ut » peotue th a fow ree hel and then gaye—* The me- Marine Affairs. A oF Tit Steams Sakan Savoe,—The Enag- lish ¢ toamehiy ‘h Sands, ufter an abseneo of some two years in the California business, has resumed her old position ia the trade bet hile city and Liverp: She arrived at Quarantine yesterday morning, with 262 paw unately, the «mall pox pre tting up to the city, sengers, ameng whom, ay vails, which prevents her D Court Catendar—wht Sernume Count.--Cireult—Nos. 8 =] neti n i creed t ., Ma: Usiren Braves Divrnsce Oovnt.—(Fifh class)—Wes, 7, s lw Common Pieas.—Trial Tera —A Oven ano Trrsunen. Wont 26 ourued