The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1852, Page 8

id i ing the independence of H oy ot te wees F Kossuth Thought his au Ny evident be does not believe What will his friend Horace Greeley suy to this? I perceive that the 1 n, of this mocning, says—* A h. all the way from New York, 's Northawpton speech, Kossuth | the Maine law. . We suspect.”” the Republican, thou tance of of Northampton, di: ing the speech delivered at three o’clock on Satur- day? Hxd it done so, the reader would see whether Kossuth did not come out against the Maine law, in the strongest possible way. This morning, at 7 o'clock, Jenny Lind was down at the railroad depot, seeing off Mrs Ward, in the care, for Boston, aud Mr. Goldschmidt accompanied the ‘lady to Springfield. yur It is very evident Yory green, and equal ine Liquor law gfiold Repuidice states that, in Some of that Ts it not stray; ‘h within an hours’ dis- not publish this morn- When Jenny was re- ing in her carriage, she kept waving her hand- rehief, but her husband and Mrs. Ward did pot seo her. The cold water cure establishment, where | Madame Goldschmidt boards, is a sort of hotel, a little outside of the city, | a rather bleak and exposed situation which is on the roadside, is a two story, plain frame building, with nothing attractive about it. Northampton must be a delightful spot in summer. Ite natural beauty is not surpassed by any other city It_reminds me of beautiful Elmira, in Western New York, embosomed in tree- clad hills; but the site of Northampton is more un- dulating, and has the advantage in the broad Connecticut But in winter it must be very cold, for even now the surrounding mountains are white with snow, and the air is very sharp. The ng to the north, and in in the United States int of water lowing almost low ground is Kossuth left here to-day, shortly before 11 o’cloc in a epecial train, for Springfield. TELEGRAPHIC, KOSSUTH AT WORCESTER. . April 26—9 P.M. Koveuth and the State Committee left Springfield at past three o'clock this afternoon. At Paimer several hundred persons had collected. who ed Kossuth with hearty cheers, which he acknow- jged in a brief speech. At West Brookficld the train again st suth thanked the people for a dovat The cars reached Worcester at bi G An immense concour: the depot, and they greeted Koss cheers. The party shortly after proceeded to the ( Hall, where a tremendous reception was given to Ko: 5000 people present ayo: Henry Chapin. reponse. he was frequentiy ‘m etrupted by the cheering ‘of the enthusiastic audience. that “the New Yoru Hrnatp would to-morrow report that be had been epenking to empty air,” Were brilliant with fireworks, It is said $1,500 Hungarian bonds have been sold. KOSSUTH IN BOSTON. Bostox. April 27. 1852. Koruth and suite, with the left Worcester, in this morning. left. The car containing Kossuth was thickly festooned with American, English. and Hun) to leaving. he received a purre o' phe and Kos. $200. past five o'clock e had collected at h with deafening An address was del During Kossuth's At the close. he remarked special train, at 0 from the Honorable | 1 At Westboro the cars stopped. in behalf of the townsmen nt He replica briet] nd the Rev, Mr, Gag 1 Kossuth with $40, and was loudly At Framingham another stop \ . The Hon, Josep Korsuth to the county of Middlesex. which contained Lexington, Concord. and Bunker Hill. Kossuth expressed hie thanks in At Natick the tia'n sto, witha purse contuming § made. and a large crowd uxeemble ’, and Kossuth was presented in behalf of the citizens, The care reached Milldam Crossing at 11 o'clock, where Kossuth and the committee entered carriages, and were eecorted by the National Lancers. through Roxbury to Boston Neck. Crowds lined the re On the Neck the corte militia. ecmprising thi sand seven hundred men, } The precession then proe Which wes almost hidden from view by flags and ved by a division of 'y-four companies and one thou- ded to the State House, The Hon. Henry Wileon presented Kossuth to Gey, Boutwell, who welcomed him to the hospitalities of the Commonwealth. Kossvrm replied briefly. jd—T feel deeply sen- ich a happy and prosper- conferred upon an u be only felt—not spoken. Tam not arhemed of it—I feel advcp emotion, — Sir, al- low me only to #1 0 of the people of M Moments like . that in taking husetts—and h and—the hand ing listened. in “sof the people tts, I connot forbear to believe that hu- turning point in its t was never yet secn manity hag arrived at a ¢ confer honors and glory on a po Ke of the spirit of libe mking the Governor and their kird und cordinl receptio After the cere reformed and ¢ where he dined with the ty as immortal, and closed by ople of Massachusetts for nies at the State house the procession ted Kossuth to the Revere House, pvernor. the Legivlative Com- {on a splenid charger. and a numerous jovernor Houiwe troops on the © 25.000 people were present. and +o fee Kossuth. that the lines were broken and the ruthed tumult acu ‘was performed with credit. The review, however, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. SHEECH OF SENATOR SEWARD IN BEHALF ov COLLINS STEAMERS. SPEECH OF MR TO THE WHiG OPPOSITION THE NORTH CAROLINA WHIG CONVENTION FILLMORE AND THE COMPROMISE. Baltimore City Going for Fillmore. HORRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS, &e., &e., &e The Latest from Washington, MANIFES70 OF THE —THE NICARA- SETTLEMENT TWREN ENGLAND BRADISH APPOINTED ASSISTANT TREASU SPECIAL CORKESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wacsnixoros. April 27, 1002. The Southern whig members who retired from th cur, have prepared a protest and statement of their posi- Jt will ake about ets no disposition to jly maintained by the gentlemen in the It is a strong do- cument. and man!’ the ground + Mr. Websters Mr. Crampton. in behalf of their re- bring about a fins! Wyke, British Consul ric Chatfield. rec pgland are concerned. there t eimberrassinent in the heen announced. that found a government which he could dcliver his ere Ip the exceutive Pradih was confirmed as THE MONSE AND O'REILLY TELUGRAPH st Tn the Supreme Cour! . the ground of oiduble abeene Hoa. 8. P Chace Gifford. of New York. and Cambell § pbin, eppenred ns counsel were ready and Harding. of Phila- belt stated that they jon, and that expense to illustrate © care was finally con- the invention to t tinued until then the damage dono by the frerhet THINRTY-sSECOND CONGRESS, the Reeretary of apd relative to Uh the Collins steamers. remarks. that the merit of tho of the Wat cotabliaed, the Setich Compromise rerolutions in the House was to the of seven vessels, were making ‘mocrats, Hoe wasnot to be deceived and bamboosled | and carrying eemi-monthly this way, nor would the .. He claimed that the , My Rabanne cet inens ead ioe 'hey Second tae ae sere a ory " ee coean postage between ite | bave bean ofterrd in thle Hote. berry Soca ehaee two countries We authriged the Collins line to curry just the rame number of mails alternately with | the ‘Cunard eteamers, and so we broke up the mono- | ; y. and divided the wes of the route equally | pang Great Britain. So far, all wae right and well. But | recently the Cunard steamers have continued their semi- monthiy mails throughout the whole year. while ours are | limited to the eight temperate months, and so the be Sag | Of por revenucs has been partially restored. By the propos d increase of mails we shall exactly alternate again, and on eve stenmer leave the opposite port; and 80 the monopoly will again | be broken, and the complete equality of postage revenuca will be reetored, We must dojurt this or reiinquish in an important degree the great postal object of the enterprise. | nd | ‘The Post Ma-ter,Gencral and the Secretary of the Navy. the Senate's Committee on the Post Ofee, 54 Naval Af. and on Finance, agroe that the sorvice must be thus ercased, if it is to not merely expedient, but cven necessary and indiapensa- | ble. It ir clear that some increase ig necessary. ‘The pro- prictors.decline to make the six new voyages for nothing, and even tomake them for $19.000 a voyage. We cannot oblige the contractersjto make them for this compensation, or even to make them for any compensatien. for they are beyond the contract. No one else offers tomake them on these terms, or indeed on any terms, We must there- fore upply to Mr. Collins and his associates to enlarge the contract. But opening the contract for enlargement opens it for revision. They consent to enlarge it, and voyage i sonties The ayerege receipts are only. 16 Gt 286 85 + $65 And that s0 they incur an averago loss of. And an aggrcgaie loss amounting to. $338.674 40 | They further show that a capital of millions in- vested has paid no dividend, and been reduced by inevi- table losses to a little more than two and a half millions, that their stock is sold in Wallstreet at 50 cents on a | dollar. and that even if they would yet they cannot dis- | patch another ship or mail after the “15th of May next. | Something must be allowed. if not for profits at least for renovation; and so the actual loss on each voyage being | in round numbers $17,000. i quite certain that an ia- | erease of not less than $19.000 is necessary to keep the steamers in vigorous and sure operation, All questions of the fuirness of this showing are precluded by the olfer of the contractors to eli ‘h the enterprise to the United States, or to any assignee indicated by them, after the contract shall have been remodeled, and by the neglect of any other pariy to prepose for a new con- tract, even on the terms thus recommended. At most. we can save, about $300,060 in two years, Could we not more wi retrench to that extent in some other quarter? We can ve as much. and more. by laying up one of our fri gates in ordivary during the sme time, and twic much by burning it to the water's edge. advise this, and yet it would be far less disastrous th the retrenchment proposed. Towards the conclusion, adverted to the triumphs of American skill at World's Fair, upon the cevan, and in almost every department of commerce. manufactures. the arts, &e.; in the course of which he remarked— “I conjure you to consider, moreover, that England, | without waiting for. and. Iam sure, without expecting. | so inglorions a retreat on our part. is actually complete ing a vast web of oceanic steam navigation. ba postage and commerce. that will connect all the | pean ports, all of our ports, all the & \ ports. ul the ports in the West Indi of Asia and Oceania, with her great commercial enpital, ‘Thus the wortd is to be covered with one vast commer. cial system. ramified bya thousand nerves, projecting from the one head at London. Yet stupendous as the | scheme is, our merchants. pus of equal capacity | and equal resources. stand here beseeching us to allow | them to counteract its fulfiiment, and ask of us facilities and aid only equal to those yielded by the British go- vernment to its citizen full of presages of a successful completion. It is a contest d-perding not on alms, nor even on wealth, but chiefly on invention and indusiry.”’ Mr. Uxprnwoon, (whig of Ky.) followed, He said, he desired information on several poluts to enable him to vote understandingly. lie wanted to know if these vessels could not. by a proper system of economy. be made to be & urtaining. He went into a critical examination of the various items constituting the expenses of a steamer, and made an estimate. the from which he argued tha dependently of the flood of passengers. the ex- penses of a steamer ior around trip to Liverpool and back, ought not to excecd $52.00. He said the $65.000 put down #8 the average exp ure on each trip,could never be expended if proper economy was practised, He was, however, willing, in order to support the line, to vote for ppropriation of $25,000 a trip but no more, Ho re- garded the proposed allowance of $33,000 as exorbitant in the extreme. Mr. Janes, (dem. of R. I.) got the floor, and the sub- was then postponed. After a short cxccutive sestion, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasnixcrox, April THE HOMESTEAD MILE. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the Homestead bill; and Mr. Srr- rnens, (Whig) ef Ga.. arose to speak, which was the signal for a general clustering of members around him, mevy filling the area in front of the clerk's desk, My. Stevens caid it was not his purpowe to disenss meacure before the commit i think it liable to the ebjcetions with so much ability and eloquen many advantages would result from it as were claime t locates, He preferred this schome to yetem of giving lands away; but, for the prevent. he thought that they bad better postpone the sub- ject to swoit future dey ents. The gentleman from Maine (Mr. Smart) had delivered a speech to des h. inaking good his assertion; but he (Mr. 8.) say that he intended to respond by defending the Youth, Ilis olject was to defend the cou ution of our cammen country, Northand South. This led him to in- quire into the condition of the country. which presents an attitude it never did before, It has been said thatin all republics (here must be parties but he would go fur- ther. and say there can be no parties without principles, A party must have principles, and men must adhere to them.” He had heard much about progre old fogyism, and Young Americanism ; but, he repeated. he had rh to defend no party, cither whig or demo- cratic, nor any faction, but to lay down funda- mental principles, wi should govern a free people. and without which our nt cannot be inaintained—namely, that all parties to be living. active. energetic, must be organized in the prominent questions of the day, and that they must stand or fall on principle. The great leading. prominent, controlling question which was likely to enter into the contest, was the right of one section of the country reelain fugitive slaves, It was said there must be a di nent between Southern and Northern men on_ thi ef —that is, if he 7, 1852. i understood the logic of the assertion, “in a great constitutional question men must ' disagree.” If this is to be adopted as the policy of the whig or democratic party, it ix time that the country knew it. fintes ‘There ix a majority of the people of the United or of the fulfilment of every constitutional ohject t majority has been evidenced by the votes of thix House, and bad been spoken in the languoge of law. The principle had been aflirmed North, South, Bast and West. liad not only been affirmed by legislators, but. tLe Courts of the country, and an overwhelming ma- ty of the American people in favor of this principle. there must be a disagreement between the North and South on this question, the future would. in- deed. be robed in the darkness of the grave to him, What, he said, do I ask of gentlemen of ihe North? I do not ‘peak to you as whigs, demoerats, or free T speak to you as representatives of the people, rican people, in whose hands is the destiny of Ameri- cx and the hopes of mankind, Will you not maintain the iples which animated your fathers when they framed jon? Will you reck to abnegate their ac # and repudiate their deeds. and insist that we shall dis- this great auestion? The constitution and Laws be enforced; if whigs or democrats cannot bring their party organization to the recognition of this princi- and if it is trve th y of the North are willing to stand by UW al guarantees and hts, for one he wan know it, as a Soutl man, a national man, andasa friend to the constitution, If true, he was for dividing assvuder the bands which held us together, Ifthe South should consent to be go- verned and submit to this. from men who will not re- cognize there rights. he would scorn them. Ifgentlemen ofthe North will not stand up to the constitution of athers, they become the y which breaks the ot; but he hoped for bette s. and in this con- on ‘he referred to what itered two years the i n, and arked ago during re a red that the American sjeaty that constitutional justice should be render d to the ‘There are two rel pa One in favor of this conrtite a the other opposed. to lie ytogentiemen who are attempting to get up that none of their party platforms will stand popular will of the country, unless they plant «upon the constitution, ile remarked that it step in pro; when at the | tegpest pone the question. tion, Who aret Thove who axe The he only regul rone, he was ed. he o far ashe wae went that any other body jzed by law, shall pro- cerned, What > see A man auh- gn his sentiments to an oute ; b hveck to make poli- ties t ond constitution ¢ i to continuo, What a spectacle would the American Congress procent, hould they consent to be the shamefully vile instraments to register the edic “ whto the law, He | corned it, and heee fons to repident, who will not unquali- ritieh invading hey doverve to be patrio h there 1 ieuti rinei ion. © notles to all wire workers allie ' » that if they pul themectyes on bro ' es they will command the admiratic I true lovers of thelr ¢ and will and cordial aupport n referred atallcontinued. The increase, then, is | | ment, deser NEO O | do not hesitate to declare that they show for reasons that while the average cost of cach | i + $16.928 79 | ful and capal Presidency and Vice Presidency, we wil dially support the nominees of tion, if they are unequivocally in favor o compromise measures, which we insist should be adhered to, and ewrried into faithful executionas a final settlement, in principle and substance, of the dangerous and oxciting sutiects the entire series of compromise measu: vention, and we declare that itis the duty of croment to adhere strictly to the foreign policy of Washins- D iy abanJoning this enterprise, only | ly | 6. | attachn and it is our determination to resist every attempt to slienate ene portion of onr vountry from tho re enfeeble the eacred ties, which bind together its vacious No one would | parts. Other resolutions, on Stat pare business for the convention. ¥: Richardson, Seabrook. Butler, Hu; beleese un L. bol Frost, F, 1. Wardlaw, Dankin, uchanan, Perry, Gregg. E. Bellinger, Pickens, Hayne, Marlee, Arthur, aad Men cdi iis and all the ports | and our commercial history {+ | witha Lake Ponchanrtrain, saved. but the greater part of the cargo will be lost RAILROAD BRIDG and Waterford, ders falling fre1 to the company, to rebuild it. during which time the northern travel will be by the way of Schenectady. be able to pase, Rochester, m ted for tr death on Saturday night last, a drunken fit, er, which was wreeked last fall. has been towed to Fai pert.and will be on the line shortly. Boats arrive and a Allthe tickets were rold this morning as theJenny Lind concerts. Jan dered by aman named Sharkey citizens took Sharkey from the jail during the ‘night, and bung him, late floods not #0 the Grand Dunn from working in the Telegraph office. on Saturda: here on Monday evening. sand | v old at 64a, chav ged hand at 7 fuvor of the Fugitive net nl obligation re ne, So far n it being » affilinte with any party Fu Slave Inw to be uncon juenmirl to Kee to its fu Dlie enemice—the worrt on bail ® horse down Northern | Jatforms, snd in conclusion said that the abolitionschemo is a war against the principle of human life and human gr ' nization, and a war against the decrecs of Omnin~ ence. Te thought the African was not mado as to white man African what the Anglo-Saxon is, Mr. Sout, (dem.) of Ala , addressed the committee in favor of the Homestead bill; and in the course of his re- marks, claimed the measure as being one of a series for day that an American or European mai | which Young America contended. leave New York, one of ihe other line will | Mr. Henpricxs, (dem) of Ia., followed on the same tide; and to obviate objections which had been urged against the bill wished it recommitted. with a view that an alteration might be mado to give fo fetual settlers | lunds at their actual cost to the government, ‘The committee then rore. and the House adjourned. North Carolina Whig State Convention. STRONG COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS—FILLMORE AND GRAHAM. Rareicn, April 27, 1852. The North Carolina Whig State Convention adjourned to-day, John Kerr, of Caswell, is the nominee for Go- vernor, ‘The follow'ng resolutions were adopted with great en- thusiasm Reeolved, That Millard Fillmore, for the able, firm, and Patriotic manner in which ho has administored tho govera- ufidence of the whole country; and wo ° the first choice of the h Carolina for tho office of President of the 6 the whigs of N United State 2, Resolve That Willlam A.Graham,byhis ability, intes- rity. and patrictle deyotion to, the comstey, mew sedans himeelf to the 0 | f this State: and believing him faith- rnestly recommend him to the whigs office of Vice President. hus Seolating ‘our choice for the ey Whig Ni 1 stnining the heyembrace. And we declare it is the opinion of Convention that no candidate for the Presidoncy or V. dency can obtain the vote of the whiz party North Ca- less he is beyond doubt in favor of maintaining 4, Resolved, That we are opposed to the doctrine of intor- @ genernl cov- on. 5, Resolved, That we disapprove of the lecislation of Con- gress, by which the public Ianas, tho property of all the States, are so often appropriated for th denefit of tho new States; and we ii tinue t Purposes of education and internal improvement, the State of North Carolina should receive her equivalent and just share of the sumo, solo and exclusive e insist, and we shall con- disposition of said lands for the ist. that, in th ‘od, That we cherish a cordial and immovable t to the conatitution and union of the States; ‘and to mat Were also passed. South Carolina State Rights Convention. Coxvarnus, April 27, 1852, A committee of twenty-one has been ‘appointed to pre- lessra, Cheeves, ; Burnell, Evans, uley, Nothing elee has been done as yet. ‘The interest is inereasing. Baltimore Ward Meetings. SIGNAL TRIUMPH OF THE FILLMORE PARTY. Bavtimonx, April 27. 1852, The whig ward mectings were held to-night. to elect delegates to the Whig Convention, and to select delegates to the National Convention. Eighteen wards elect 72 Fillmore, and 18 Scott, mei hear from, electing ten delegates. and there are two wards to More Awful Steamboat Disasters. EXPLOSION OF THE PRAIRIE STATE—TWENTY PER- SONS KILLED OR SCALDED. Sr. Lovis, April 26, 1852. The steamer Prairio State, while rounding ont from her | landing at Pekin, on the Ilinois, between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning. collapsed the flttes of her lar- board boiler, killing, scalding, and wounding some twen- ty persons, mostly hands on the boat and deck passen- gers. The boiler blew out both forward and aft, and but for a quantity of hay stored in the engine room, the loss | would have been much greater. bamed Wilson, was but slightly wounded. An assistant | was instantly killed, The steamer afterwu fire. but the flames were scon extinguished. b: of the steamer Avalanche, which was on the point of landing a short distance off, and came to the assistance of those on the Prairie State. killed and missing are mostly the crew of the boat. TWO STEAMERS SUNK—TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED. The head engineer, ls caught tho crew Captain Sprigg thinks the Lovisvinw April 27, 1852. The steamers W. B. Clifton and Chickasaw came in col- lision above Evansville, Ohio river, last night, and the munk immediately. It is reported about twenty were lost. The Chickasaw had on board a locomo- for the Memphis railroad. it is also reported that the Pontiac No.2 sunk in the Mis+ouri rive, the boat having broken in two. ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK. New Omurans, April 25, 18, ‘The steamer Beacon, bound for Montgomery, Alabains, HI cargo, mostly provisions, eunk Last night on ‘The passengers and crew were all he reported fro: in the interior a few nights bly done some slight injury to the growiy thing serious, The weatl BURNED—PFEMAINS OF SSELAER, CANAL BREAK Aunany. The railroad bridge over the Mobawk. burned during last night, by e locomotive. It is a very serious lose Some two months time wiil be required RE: The remains of Gen. Sclomon Van Renszelaer were re moved this morning from their temporory resting place inthe ing ground in the rear of his residence at Cherry 1ill, and netery of the Dutch Church, to the fami bury- interred. ‘The Rochester tiser of thix morning says the canal break at Albion is so far repaired os to permit of the pay f packet boats, and in a day or two loaded boats will Boats from the tide water have reached Bow are in from Lyons, Interesting from Utica, DLVEAT OF THE TEMPERANCE PARTY—! Unica, April 27, An election was lied to-day. in this city. for six Com- joners of Excive. A temperance and a license ticket n the field, and the latter was elected entire by an majority of 208, Andrew Needer, a German liborer, was to-day comuit- 1 on a charge of h: hoked his wife to 4 that she died in Navigation on Lake Erie—Cathorine Hayes. Burrato, April 27, 1852 Dunkirk harbor i+ still closed. The steamer May: here frecly. ‘atherine Ha gives her first concert he Items from Texas, Bautimone, April £7, 185 ‘The Southern mall from New Orleans has arrived, ‘Texas dates, but the news ia not of much interest, «Fulhersou, Sheriff of Lavacca county, was mur- . from Mississippi. ‘Tho ‘The steamboat Camden Kk a snag and «unk. on deseending the Brazos, She was loaded with cotton, otton were swept away from het. planters were recovering from the effects of the The damage done to the growing crops is t as was anticipated, Printers Indicted for Conspiracy. Hannisnunc, Pa. April 27. 18 ntecn journeymen printers have beon indieted by Jury for a conspiracy to prevent Andrew The Sonthern Steamers. Savanwar. April ‘The steamship Florida, Captain Lyon, arriv 0 hour: from New York. Crraniestox, April k ptain Adams, from New York P.M, arrived at her wharf ‘The steamship Union. ¢ at 4 o'clo Markets. f New Onuraxs, April 25—Noon. ales thie morning were 5.000 bale cotton, at fuil Strict middllng is at 736. Cuantewrow, April 26, 1852. Faules of 1,100 bales of cotton have eat Gye a ec. The market is firm at full prices, Cantesron, April A 1 The The enles of cotton to-day mmonat Co #S¥e. The market continues ver full Aunary. Ap’ were made to-day of 2600 bush tet $1 10 Tar! Corn is dull; 6,000 bushels yeliow round 1,000 bushels two and four rowed DENOTE a Married, On Tuceday, April 27. by Ovear W. Sturtevant, Alder- the Third Ward, Mr. Dasres sumo to Miss seLty, all of the city of Philadelphia eedsy. April 27, at the residence of the bride's or, Kt. Maretack, Beg nth #treet, by tho Key. e Lefonte Signor Genesis Bertie: to Mune, M. So- fi ’ rie Manerzex oll of this cit On Thurrdey, April 22. by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, Jawes Hl Musson to Hewwierta, daughter of the late om Storm, of New York rday. April 24, by the Rev, Mr. Daynard, Mr. ». Crravis, son of the late On Fe Jchn B, Quinn, Eeq , of this city, Providence papers pleare copy In thie city, on Wednerday, April 21, by the Rey F, T. Gray. of Boston, Mr. Wiitiam B Bosnpman, of Kast Had- dani Conn., 10 Miss Gronorans R. 8. Tuner, of Boston. On Monday evening, April 26. by Thomas De Witt, | DD. Mr, Ankatam Desaneer, St, vo Mes, Carnantae A, Yonman, both of this city attend his funeral, this late residence. 83 Main street. Mrs, Ayn Cnamveazain, relict inteectual. He is a totals different being. It is, fore, a war aguingt creation, to attempt to make tho | town, county Longford, Ireland, in the 27th year of his age. to attend his funcral. from his late residence, avenue this day, at half past 2 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calyi were ae ice . fe bers and ex-members of Engine Spe residence, corner of Grand and Eldridge streets, to-mor- row morping. ut 8 o'clock, without further notice. remains will be interred in the family burial ground, Ma- maroneck, Westchester county. EO " ‘Det, anaes se Senay, April 26, Jour Sutecvs, aged ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his At Hoboken, on Monday, April 26, after a short illness, of the late Charies 3. Chamberlain. in the 56th year of her aye. ‘Lhe relatives and of the family are ey, invited to attend ber funeral. at St. Paul’s Chi , Hobo- ken. thir afternoon, at 3 o’elock, . On Tuerday, April 27, Gxoncr, son of Samuel ‘atid Ann Eliza Cutler, of dropsy, aged 3 years 10-months and 2 e days, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 304 Rivington street. At bis father's residence, 189 Mulberry street, on Mon- Any night, April 26, Joun Grover Tonporr, aged 19 years and 9 months, ‘the friends of the family areinvited to attend his fune- lag: this pelea at ? clock, Jtica and Cincinnati papers please ’ Op Monday ene peel as Giants Faroese, only fon of les Kt. and C! eA, aged and 6 months, éiptene oh aaa His rymains will be taken to Boston for interment, Boston and New Orleans papers please copy. On Tuetday, April 27, Jony Lawnexce, of Ei hs- His friends, and brother James, are respectfully invited Second Cemetery for interment. In Brooklyn. suddenly. on Tuesday, April 27, Mrs, Re- necca Janz, wife of Henty A, Cole, in the 19th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bers of the Society of Joffrneymen Sailmakers, and mem- bers of Mechanics’ Hose Company No. 2, of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No. 119 Sunds street, corner of Bridge street, Brooklyn, Suddenly, on Tuceday, April 27, Ricuanp Want, aged 83 yeurs, iis remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetet from 163 Bowery, this afternoon, st 1 o'clock. His Inte | ati) are invited to attend his funeral, without further notice. On Monday, April 26, Maxcanrr Goipixc, widow of Owen Golding, in the 62d year of her age, Her friends and acquaintances, and also those of her son Jobin, and Mary Anne, are respecifully requested to attend her funeral, from 103 Twelfth street. this after. noon. at 2 o'clock precisely, to Culvary Cemetery. ler remains will be taken On Tuesday, April 27, Jonx W. Pausten, of typhus fe- ver, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family. and those of his son, James F. Palmer, are invited to attend his funeral, this morn- ing, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 339 Twelfth strect. On Tuesday afternoon, April 27, at 5 o'clock, Aanow B. Parxen, con of the late qohn Paliner, in the 63d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- ompany No, 32, are re- a his funcral. from his late fully invited to a map mdse and $7 passengers, 9 PM, off Sandy Hook, 735 fog, etopped engines at STM, yesterday, within sound of the fog bell of the light ship, and remained there until 6 AM, this | n: to Havana. Left off Sandy Hook at 6 Spoke April 25th, lat 3120. fon 78 43, bark Pollock, of gow, Lovnd to Antwerp (probably the Br bark Pollock, from New Orleans for Liverpool); 26th, at 10 o'clock. AM, pas: ot M, sseianats signals with steamship Illinois, hence for As- pi to SL Mitchel c bound to Tohaseo. to the westward of Fire Island, a fire broke out at the g ley, which was subdued before the vi serio tain thonght proper to run into a harbor for repairs, a to W Nelson three masts, a Florida light houre. mise, and passengers, to with i leans; Antac M Tn Witclcratt, log for SFrauelseo; WB Forbes, up fur N York; Challenge, Raven, Amity, Dragon, and Annie Buckman, une, Exchany Small, from do, arr Lith; ¢ wah, L. D- Chapin, of 1.. to Miss Frances M. Quins, daughter of MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC—APRIL 23. MOON SETS. morn 212 | 651] micm waren... .morn 201 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 27, 1852, Cleared. Ship Gen Dunlap, Skofield, Liverpool, Nesmith & Sons. Ship Kos math (dr), Hell, Liverpool W & JT Tapscott. Ship Sa 1M Fox, Ainsworth, ro, M Livingston. Ship Trenton, Patten, St Johi J O Baker. Ship Malabar (Br), Seeds, St sohn, NIB, T Wallace. Bark Donglass (Ir), Smith, St John, NB, T'S Winslow. Brig H Cousins, Thompson, Gibara, RK P Buck & Co. Brig H P Cushing, Lancas Barts, HD Brookman, Brig Margarct Elener (Br), nwallis, NS, WA alker. Brig Harriet (Br), McClane, Wilmington, NC, F McDo- nald & Co. Brig Gen Marshall, Colcord, Wilmington, NC, H D Brook- rig Eliza Merithew, Griffin, Wilmington, NC, R P Buck Sclir Q W Pickering, Park, Wilmington, R P Buck & Co. Rebr Lucent, Allen, Elizabeth City, master. Schr United States, Grant, Georgetown, H D Brookman, chr H Parker, Beatty, Baltimore, Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Sarah & Julia, Perry, Bangor, R P Buck & Co. Steam; cbec, Santord, Philadelphia, M Sanford. Sloop Jax Gorham, Nichols, Fall River, Sloop American, Sturges, Providence, Arrived, US M steamship Franklin, Wotton, Havre, 15th inst, with 0 M Livingston, Left Cowes, loth, 4PM, ith. In’consequence of the morning. Passed 261 40 26, lon 71 33, ship Waterloo, | from Liverpool for New York. Steamship Northern Light klepaugh, San Juan, Nica- Avan. with ‘and 300 passengers, to DB Left San Juan April 1th, at 12 o'clock, M, $3 days Havana April 23, at 6 o'clock PM o'clock, PM, 37th, 4 day avana, ck, of Glas ship Georgia, hence for New Orleans; April 27th, at Mateamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, 6) hours, Fassed going up Suvannah river, bark Clara ton; 25t! J t 1, of and fr exchanged for Savan nah, and Union, hens leston; 25th, 6 PM, 15 inilos SW cf Hatteras, p ugusta, hence for Sayannah. US M steamehi ri rieston, with indse ton & Co, 2th , 50 di \e . Came over the bi njamin Franklin, Sear te Mexican steamship Grijalba, Fermento, Boston, 60 hours, 26th inet, at 8 PM, and when afew mil ry. But being sv near to Sandy Hook, tho eap- articles pertaining to the vessel. She will sail a, we two on her desti Doane, G aagow, 34 days, with mdse o Dunham & Dimon. April 22, on with ship Hudson, from Glasgow Barrett, New Orleans, 10 days, with mdse, Son. April 20, saw a large steamor, with hore on Florida reet, 10 miles South of Cape ip Sultan: Lark Potomac, Thompeon, Cienfuegos, 23 days, with sugar, to Chnstelnin & Vonvert. to Ri mi Brig Richard Brown, Rico, 21 days, with sugar, to Aguire & Galway. The RB has beén ashore Jong tind, and came up ty the city this mornin Brig Chilfon (Br), Lockhart, Wiadsor, NS, 12 days, with ter, to master. Larukah, Sturges, Saltillo River, 10 days, with lum- Peck & Church, ber, lr Mary (Br), Boyco, Halifax, 16 days, with fish, to Jas Hunter & Co. vom. Experienced very severe woather, lost jib- hr Catharine T Dix, hr Palestine, © Sehr Mystic, Reed, Hingham, Schr Tivano, Lowe, Cape Ann. 3 Sehr David Babson, Babson, ‘ox, Accomac, Va, 2 days, \ lays, Below, Ship Waterloo, Harvey, from "Liverpool, April 1, with ‘ermit & Carew. Bark Defender (Br), Gallagher, from Shields, March 6, Also, 2 ships, 3 barks and I brig. The report of ship Ohio being below 2ith inst, is without doubt an error. Salled, Ships Norma, Ellis, Havana; Clifton, Ingersoll, New Or- tic. Zerega, Antworp; bark A-a Fish, Gates, # Clinton, Walker, Charleston; RR inwall. ranting, steamship Ilois, Hartstein, fir As- unset, WNW. pinwall Wine at sunrise, NW; meridian, do; (Per Stramsnie FRANKLIN, Bornravx, April }—arr Hu Henrietta Harry Chapman, Liddle, Rar, We ncisco, iliama, for Philadelphia May 5; Thomas, Baltimore, Robinson, do Wet tae, ide NOrleans soon; ” Aren saston, April 1S TON, Feb 4—Arr Telegrap! ge. Land, do; Raven, B ry. do; Andre, i ster, do: bark Eureka, Cob it rt ship Te raph, lg for Londen: Exchange, and rr At Hong Kong, Amity, and Emily Taylor, une; Challense, and Witcberatt, for San Francisco; aud 22 Am for NYor Victoria, NYork (from Lon- ayannaly York; Mary An- West, NUrieans; opinast broken. and Souter Jobany, Gurrwoox, April 12—Arr Ashley, Havny, April W—Arr Me i a, Houen; 12th rl Jolmes, Savannah, with miz In the offing, Aberdeen, Knapp f th; Chimboraro, Wells, from NOrieans; Bruns as, do, and Callendar, Brown, from Mobile, ace tf. Naomi, from ——, arr p 14 Lath, Chas Hill, Lecraw, NOrioans; Gertrude, Bailey, k z or Sid Toth, Bavaria, Anthon Bartorn Queen, Rost, N York Monarch, O'F y; Hone ith, April 10—Arr & € Scranton, New York Mobile; Valparaiso, Callao; lth, Chusan, Marion, Kio Hache; St Patriok, 'N York; Ura N 11th, Argo, du: Sesortris a, Charleston And Liverpool, NY rida Mills, New York; bith, Suman ( ns, veiseo; Art Union, New York. ft Mobile, Cla ont 1th, Mi Has Orleans John Star In port I , Jug Carver, for NOrloans, Paymourn, April li—Arr A terdom, Qurexerown, April! 9—Sld Paitas, and St Lawrence, Now York SuAPGHAR. don 27—Arr Heber, Patterson, SPranciaao; 29th Mas dacin, Stoddard, NYork: Feb 9, Kay mith § €, Liverpool 28 Adelatde, Cobb, N York: Feb Vith, Emily ‘Tayl 1, mithy rion: Hong and alwer Kong In port Feb 16, 1d, Heber, for London; Mandari Ses tted for NVork. Snverns, April 1—Sid Leadbitter NVork SUNDERLAND, April 1l—Arr Thomas Wood, New Havon, NApies, March HO—The Usolla, whioh serivod hore from North Carolina, rived | n, Monazl Ivor. Camo | down from the river 7th, British Oak, Bunker, for Raven, Boyling, for Philadelphia; st jopbia, Ellery, for N York; 9th, Oxford, Moultan, fur Philadelphia, sia‘ Fi ‘ork; | no, NYork for Bremen; James- | npromise, Riley, from Savan= | | dealers and purchasers generally to their extonsiye as + | to enll and ex Boston, |—Brigs Gallia, Wilmington, NC: Jw Fiteanse Taviees Philadelptia; schrs Elliot, 8 Higbee. Egremont, William Gassebes Emma, Baitimore: Josephine, and Silay 3-" Cleared—Ships Staffordshire, Orleans; barks Cochituate yy, Chakuseron. april 26. Clenred—Brizs Grand Turk, W: » RI; Yark; wht A SEIb, Providence. | rem Mti 270 In the offing—Catharine, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Maroh 1b—Arrived sehr Empire, Saw- ith—Ste Ma Trintdad, Port Ortu at Verudh, from a orvise; Alic . 2iet—Barks Me NYork, 162 days; Waltor (Hamb), Droscher, Hamburg, via Valparaiso. 22d—Ship Reindeer, Lord, Richmond, 148 days, via Valpa- raiso, 48 brigs Maid of Julpha (ir), Boauvoine, Howe- Fawn, Bunker, Umpqua River; Emma Pros- gon; sohr Huntress, Paine, Pint Keys. face Charlie (ir), Kerr, ‘London, 442 days, Islands, 79 days; brigs Mary Holland (ibe) Chile, Foxet Dieu, Orog: nowle Clack, Hong Kong; Land frant, do; Mercedes (Chil), Lott, Vai Hilliard, San Diego; barks Lezerdemai FEnoeee Pru: Br wr Tat Wines Velgeraien, Woller, Hong “Kong; brig J W 0 Tronowth, Lisbo Frederich’ Boobs Havener, Staples, 26th—Steamalip Juan, via Acapulco, 16 days; olipper shij Lendhoim, Boston 106 days; brigs Hallowell, Miller, Mazatian, vie St Lucas; Tar- Moulthrop, Oregon; Eagle (Haw). Newell; Houoluly; Kin Aoaws, Felker, Puget's Sound; Courier (Dan), Baltimore (Haw), Thorpe, Honoluiu: San Podro; schr Sarah Lavinia, Scott, Ei (Chil), Daws, Val tura (Chil), Lanagville, do; brigs 1 lenteck, Bremen, Via Valparaiso; Orleans, Seaman, Keale)o, Via San’ Juan; Elizaboth Newell, Suith, Honolulu; sehrs William (Haw), Orborn, Lahaina; Odd Feliow, Ashily, from 8 fishing cruise. Zstl—stoamehip Columbia, Dall, Oregon. 60 hours; ship Oliver Cromwell (Br). Alexander, Valparaiso; sohr ayrshire Lass, Marble, Honolulu. Ships Alexander, Bush, Rota (Ladrone Islands); ‘oster, Hong Kong; bark Abyssinia (Br), iso; La Ven- (Brem), Hol- Gordon, Valparai Mth—Steamnship Sen Bird, Haley, San Diego 6 days, via ntermediate ports; bark Syria, Melchin, Valparaiso. Shi—Barks Huntingdon, Jones, Philadelphia, via San Diego and Sau Pedro 16 days; Sa S (Chil), Page, Valpa- raixo. Cleared 19th—Ship Hai 20th— Stewmship Ten: cisco, Willisms, F 1, Kingsman, Calcutta. Totten, Panama; brig Fran- schra K L'Frost,; Hempstead, S A Juan; barks Mary Melville, Bailey, Astoria; E in, Hall, Callao; g N parcil, Pope, St Helen's, OT; sehr Merchantman, ker, Realejo. ith—Dark Mazeppa, Hall, NYork, via Valparaiso; brig Tepic (Br). Burns, ports in Pacific; schr Olivia, Merithew, Se re 1 oot pr Pag Hudson, Miller 2600 Shi 0 (Mox), Mazatlan; sloop mn, Lyle, Philadelphia; bark Alice rk; brigs Mary A Jones, Loverctt, sterteou, Honolulu. t hio, Hilliard, Sqn Diogo; Cakes (Br), Grant, Canton: thern Light, lec Emily, a 4 America. McKenney, hb loxey, Syduey; bi jen Lelandey’ Lysin (Braz). Barbaran, Acapulco: aclirs $0: ie, Thompson, Santa Barbara; Blue Wing, Ellingwood, yp: Alerta. Randall, Guaymas, Lip Alphonse N Cezard (Fr), Lebozee, Bataria; g Jas Cackio, Jones, tied in Pacitic. lst—Bark Jno Mayo, Vincent, Hon gKong and Whampoa; schrs E A Slicer, Morgan, Fort Ross; Emperor, Miner fish: ing voyage; Santiago, Cole, San Diego; sloop Rochester, Stockton. Bai arch 19—At 4PM, steamer Sea Bird, Haley, Sai . steamship Tennessee, Totten, Panama; bark 5: hip ita; schr Roanoke, Santa th, at 4 PM, stew numental Cit: 3 brig Colorado, O1 P| iy Tepi apin, Call Tarleton, N Yor i Isiand; ‘sehr, Merchantinan, San uan, 2th, ship Land o' Cakes (Br), Grant, Hon, Kong: sehr Alert, ‘an Diego; bark Alice Tarlet th, ah = amas; 29th, steamship Ohio, Hilliard, on, NYork (got under wa; th, but returned Th ladciphia; trig Te omas Watson, Lyle, Phi- 's Island, and others, Passengers Arrived. San Juan, Nic—Stcamship Northern Liht—J If Van- dermit, E Clark, KH Ball, WT Brent, JT Lamar, J Haus- : JH Applegate, C pt C ‘apt Weldenstein, D Weeks, Mrs ER Dunlap, Me EC Frisbee, G Barrish an nd serval Mb ‘yler a1 nt, ‘Mrs Miller and 3 children, ser Morse. ‘handler, Mr Chant: M_Roggauborger, 8 Kork- Dr CW Whitmore, K Beymon Jand, H P Cordoza, J E Campbell, W RK Harris, R Currior, Jirs Thorum, 8 Lawrence, O D Tilden, HL Mille, AL Ja- cobs, chan, TS More, J Q Charles, RG Withers and sor- yout, E De Saibrar, L. White, Dr. G Johns, M Chapman, 3 P Magvire, B Blane, J C MeKain, A MeGouin, Dan Barrow, M Sandie, H Brautat, W MeLelian, Wed Quimby, A Dé Lon MH Hutchinsov, J C Kelley, J Haze, lady aud’ child, ry Johnson, John B Felch, Wm Saiters, A Reed, Jas Hare, S P Doyle, G Ennis, W Cornell, W Robbins, P Dono- w, is Dougherty, RS Gansby, H Chapman—230 in And Sovrnampron —Steamship Franklin—L Dra- per, US Consul at Havre, bearer of despatches, Mrs Drapor 1S Hawkins, Brig Gen JW DePoyater, Indy JW DePeyster, Jr, F DePeystor, Miss H Bowl ohn= gon, Mrs Mealcy, Mrs Giles, Mrs Wotton, servan child, Master JW otton, Dr Pentz, Robert Toir, J Culvel and lady, W S Mova and lady, L Pavy and lady, Miss Pavy. runnon, F A Schumaker and . Mirving. NYork; Js ei: = ett, Vermont; C Arzback- -4er. E Nockin, J Doushet, : J Brady, B Grattan, P man, Alice Hoffman, Capt F, Capt M C Dixon, Jr, RA. Col M. C Di RK nil lady. 8 E Dixon, F M Dixon, W Hume, En) Tard, W Storrow, I Abat, E Caylus ané Ios, Miss E Caylus,V Justis and lady, Mis E Laaken, A Dreort, A Delessart, KR Lepunce, J Guerrier, J Monice, P Avigno, Miss Arazno, Miss Aragno, L Malanssene, Italy; A Heesensehmict, H Saiks, F Devano, A Von Iarnden, A Fatel, M Fabel, C Nockin, A Schwab, Thos Jones, Ger- Aya Bi INSTRUCTIONS. ADAM BARBIER, NATIVE OF PAR INTENDS a of French conv: rs+''on for those some knowledge of t suage, and active of it; also. aclys> (. .vose commene- ing. jarbiercan be seen evry ‘ay, from 8 to 5 o'clock, at 665 Broadwa, WRENCH, SPANISH, AND 17 \L1AN Dr, Thomus, Profesvor of French, Spanish and Ita tful y announces that he is disposed to instruct. ni es 8 Well at his own residence ag at those of his pa- nd in boarding schools or colleges for both 3 lis manner of instrnetion has the particular advantage that pupils may considerably improve in one of #aid lan- guages ly studying another one, and this withont any gre o- Terme yrodcral tor expense or waste of time. Address, post paid, Dr. erald offi mas, ING WESTCHESTER COUNTY.—MRS, PAT- terso minary for young Ladica and Boys, under ten ye The Prinvipal, having for a great many in years heen engaged in the care and instruction of Childre assures those that may favor hor with their patronage, that her pupils will enjoy unusual means of improvement, and ris of a private family, Terms per Board tion, $75 under eight; above that a Cooley, LY BOARDING SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY. ight children ouly aro taken into the family of an ox- teacher to board and instruct. Parestal care te health and morals of the pnpils, and no p spared to advance them in their studies, term commencer the first Monday in, May. For torms, references, &c., inquire at No. 180 West Twenty-fourth street, near Eighth avenue. 2 Bight avoun ARENTS AND GUARDIAD are rerpecttully informed that Messrs, Richard & Monton have opened, at No. 140 Tw at street, be- hand Fig! and’ Day over the have, x the Prosi- 6 purpose 0 sof scholars attending Columbi exiles, another department for tho ‘ollege. They have coneluded, as agre dent of Columbia College, to accept as bo ing to pursue their studies there, having longing to their inatitution. in, rendiness every morning to vey the pupils there, and to bring thom back in the af- ternoon at three o'clock, In the evening the scholars, under thesoperintendence of competent Greek and Latin teachers, will repeat and rehearse all the lesa that day, fo.as to havo them perfo tday's duties at the College; and t e the ndvantage of following the stud Kunges, and also of gymnostics, to be directed by masters in the nt, and to be controlled by rules and regulations, maki them in no way inf : Tnrs can be obta street, OF Me ali directing an he GQCHOOL FOR BOYS, AT HOBOKEN —TERMS, PER WO annum, $10 to $200, fi French, English, and Mathematical Drawing, Fencing, and Vocal Music, rate rates, DE GRAND VAL, N. TEACHER WANTED-ONE WELI, QUALI- n American, & professor of some Protestant ligion, temperate linbits, good moral character, well re commended, will find agood school, by calling on the trus tees of the Academy at Mariner's Harbor, noar Port . mond, Staten Island, Garret P. Wright, David Van orge Thompson, Trustees. udies, t scholars at mode- 8 Hudson terrace, PAPER HANGINGS. N deiens, just imported rl street, selected expt 10 decorate the inte Apartments of the most contiy mansions. ard can be p ertor workmen, are offered at wholesale or ret ry loweut prices. APER HANGINGS.—THOMAS FAYE & CO. NO, 426 Pearl street, nowt Madison, call the attention rb fovery ve ment of foreiyn and domestic Paper Hangings, riety and style, particularly their fino Onk,’ Velvet, ané roens Goll Coeoration Ag to show at wel the effect will f h they bave 40 arranged on von to tho moet inoxperi when onthe walls. Tho p aro in ine this new and unique arrangement. mont artixtical workmen are employed to hina the papery. | INDOW SHADES AND CORNICES, PAVER HANG- ings fod Mustin Curtaine, Cortain and Trimmings of avery description, with overy Auhserthors, 25 por cent nthe otty Jatorers, 200 Bowory Upholstery line, will be sold hy th lower than any ther establishment AM. & R. DAVIES, Up LIGTORS. i Tt THE ATTENTION OF THE PURLIC hyp bin naive etovk of Champagnes, Wines, Bran ai oy ate, Compriing A ereater varicty of brane sod walitice, than can bp fot er hotiee im the United intes, Avente for E @ Leat Ghar Orders rolieite d with care, by ag . B. PETERS & CO, 200 Broadway pagno, f ATTENT PRIN SOT ION rn rgoat Apert anyother | Crothy. Ww" Th, UNDECHILE RESPROTEULLY CALLS THE n of conncismours to the Brand Chem ne, # we OF Which he fs Fole tn the United poererring An Krome aNpoF y Champ market. hot onde toa brand won ol fine clarob, from $1 00 por doscu | Champagne. £00 tnor Crowby 29 Breome strect, UILDING AND jal Mooting of thi: the corner of Atlan sie nne Clinton of 3 ined at the meoti: pinined'st the westing, oan Association —A Speci: tn Wednesday o' the association wil and iharcs-on which the rat month's dues have ould pay their dues at “PERRIN, President, ‘ioe President, jlantic poy ti e fee has hot The holders J. 5, Denman, Seoretary. nein i BANK, No. 619, FOURT! pay wix cont per sanum on ler. By order, AP DEVEAU, Président, strect, nosr Avenue C, Jauxs L. Stewart, NGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND. al authority authorized to lasue bills Beleat Hanking Co, and, pay it TayLor BROT 76 Wall stroot, corner Peart. @ SOUTH STREET, N 8% Waterloo Hond, Liverpool, tas shows England, elon Soo oa of Liverpool Rotterdam, sailing weekly. ou the Union Ban! and the Nation: gums from £1 upwards. ne W. BYRNES & CO. ork, and No. Ling from Hamburg and # for above lines for sale, }.—DKAFTS FROM £1 AND UPWA! shroughout Great freed endoceigaed, yr EMITTANCES. are this city for the Swallow ol Packets. BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO.,83South strove. ¥ ENGLAND NOTES AND SOVEREIGNS je—in amounts to suit purchasers, J. THOMPSON, corner of Wa REIGN GOLD AND SILVER, Irish und Scotch notes, b J. THOMPSON, corner of Wall street and Broad. , by IL atroct and Broadway. OF ENGLAND, sold at the best EBTS OF LONG STANDING COLLECTED BY TUE wer of geomancy.—It was my good fortune to have an interview with the Astrologer, C. many persons who owed me money, who were able to pa} me, yet had not the disporition this gentleman, I havo recovered many the received more money than I over ¢ sane time since T have been in business, advise all to call wh Accounts, and buy his magic, for + Reback, respsoting consulting wit 4 that I had for- 3 &; All letters, on any of the above to bo anewered gratis. His off blocks below Broadway, ONEY! MONEY! MONEY!—ADVANCES CAN BE obtained on all kinds of personal propert old and silver Watches, Chains, Diamonds erchandixe and Real Estate, in sums to suit y applying to BALK orner Fulton street, room No. 8 1, wil to atrect, two 208 Broadway, ¢ SH ADVANCES (OR BOUGHT OUT FOR CASH on all kinds of merchandise, produce, other personal property, chains, diamonds, pianos, Nassan street, second floor, $100,00 old and silver w. 1085 y Cash Loan Ottice, 83 TO LEND—ON BOND AND MORT- gage, in sumsto suit applicants, on pro- tive real estate in this city or Brooklyn. Apply to 8.8. D, No. 11 Wall street, in the Croton —Liberal loans made to builds WANTED—A PEI amount, to ongage i PI usincss, without competition; sales for cash and attention pay from $3,000 to $5,000 this planations will be gi Herald office, with man interview, Address me aad residence. TO $10,000 TO LOAN, ON APPROVED security. Apply at 23 Warren street, be- tween 10 and 3 o'clock. TO $:00.—A PARTNER WANTED IN A light and pleasant manufacturiu ntool and profitable s z business, oom- nected with a the proprietor cannot attend to i mann that could not bo found at the store, 257 Hudson street, from 11 4012 A. MM. offers.ac tom where in this city. dences, by leaving orders or addressing ® po t office, to H. LEVETT corner of Broadway. AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTE! obtain the highest cash through the post, or otherwise, will be attended dies attended by Mra LEVENSTYN, 406 ANTED—A PERSON WITH $3,000 CASH CAPITAL, to join the advertiser. who has an equal amount, rofitable manufacturing busin 0,000 to $15,000 per annum mi M. E. B., Broadway Post vemade known. for cast off clot exclurive and very oper attention, $! WAYS CRLEB ‘Amidon has reo by which he is absolutely ightest and‘ most elegant hat that has arance in Now York. leecker street. F, MIDON’S SPRING HAT.—AL’ for light and elegant H fected important im enabled to offer the ever made its ap) Broadway, near 0 THE PUBLIC.—$3 to order, of the b ad elsewhere for Gaiters and Shoes of every style, equally low, A good ne- fortment constantly on hand. (i Sales room 640 ci IN. OOTS, READY MADE, OF INE APPLE STRAWBERRY PLANTS—FOR SALE a very ruperior kind, $1 per hund keep & month, if required, Inquire 205 Water steeot, FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS sup for, gale by the 1OMATO CATSUP h of very fine Tomato C: rel, at a sacrifice, Samples can be 'LENDID STRAWBERRIES. ransplant strawberries, and we of —THIS IS THE catalogues to pi ornamental trees, &¢. HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED, FROM eful collectors in Texas, a lot of frosh Osage Orange uperior quality. ' P: by Alwo, on 4. n Buckthorn Seed at 1b., and limited qualities of No: ‘uropean Silver Fir, © BURN & CO, ITE LEAD—DAMAGED BY THR WRECK 0} sloop Champion, about twenty tona of White Lond, 4 4 LARGE AND SPLEND #0, 243 Poarl st., Now York. AVANA SEGARS JUST RECRIVED, of the choicest brand: 3 Aesortment of Brnal McMURRAY'S Brush W: 300,000 Cabargas, Figaro, Rio Hondo, Marcines a Rio Hondo, Esculapio, Ugues, Shakespeni nandez, Empressario. I would invite the attention of ‘a very choice prtisle tos Il selocted stook. y. LIVINGSTON, 603 Bradway. NDON PICKLE, FISH, SAUCE, house, 46 Vesey street Tho a in the trade ma; est variety of ar hermetically sealed genuine African C: OY, Init, and Mushroom ). RAPHAEL'S rch and Greenwich street A & PERRINS' urcharers will please ta that the words “ Lea & Perrin shippers, in owe dex tore, 16 Vesey strect, be- WORCESTERSHIRE he precaution of ro are all spurious. Broadway, only agente in the United States for Lon ‘ostershire Sauce, MPORTANT TO IRON AND BRASS FOUN- —Cast iron and other motal vessels, poses, tinned on the ins! (01 Elin «treet, corner of Walk 1 FU in, at No. 9 Spruce stre: fi th, Carpets, Looking Glassed, Chairs, Stools, Counters, with drawers, 450 Bedsteada, husk and hair Mattresses, Feather Beda, Hat Stand, pine, cherry, and black waliut Tables, 17 dozea Chairs an Lounges, O11C) ightning Koda, part of the worl ravel from this city, the ro: nteudeave of Mer, Quim' permanent manner, wid ab ® ave been in gomeral ase y successfal in protaoting m lightning, while the round rod har failed ao n As Co have hooome utterly unworthy of confiden means of protection, ted under the have heen complete STORE NO, 15 BROAD- od Rods wold. and put u Allerders atdressed Boyer, 1 ptty attended to, best pints and rods to way—Boyer's Patent Impr in any part of the Uni awerded nt tho W * Moyer, Fisty agents wanted im Tt is ty bo hope 6 general, As an xi which mitst be recarded as of oh wil Luidiags are Liable, B. Prof. of Chemistry in University of bowiavill OKTH KNOWING—a LiQvip aR Den Re ~ nthe heir wit A receipt for maki Y, Avalytiont Ghoralns, boa 2d WSTER, FROM ervioes to the Indies and PYILADELY ATA, TEN. tlemen of thie a Iv or gentleman they will marry tw gentlemen minntor thet totelly anniiint snot bellows tn Know of ite afonoy, Wo inform out Jiched by others, bat thea ‘they will not POT, NO. 1 RIN hy nd rod, from Sonth Ameri sinte the hnman top aud apeon, for which ble