The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1853, Page 8

tic circle, by the of peters I behalf of your count especial; ‘olves the duty of upholding and OO peal dic Unian. - The shades of the mar- heroes implore your aid. of Clay and Webster from their yet green rise up bofere yee to ceerens sone support; ané the immortal spirit of the Father of his Country cheers you on, and blesses you, in the glorious work. Mr. Blunt concluded his oration amidst loud plau- dits, and the audience dispersed. The Day In Brooklyn. The one hundred and twenty-first anniversary of the birth of Washington, was commemorated in this city yesterday, by parades of various societies and military companies, all of which, after marching through the principal streets, proceeded across the ferries to participate in the observance of the day in New York, in conjunction with kindred associations. The colors usually displayed from the City Hall on : | gala days were flung to the breeze, and flags were | also flying from the various newspaper offices, public houses, and the liberty poles, while the ferry boats, and shipping along the docks, was all gaily decorated in holiday attire. During the forenoon, the American | Protestant Association, No.6, assembled at their | hall, No. 162 Fulton street, and marched in procession to the Fulton ferry, <waiting the arrival of assacia- tions from other places. They were preceded by the | Navy Yard Band, and bore at their head a splendid silken bannef, representing in front two pillars sur- mounted by an arch, on each side of which was the | figure of a man with a drawn sword; above was an eye, and at the bottom the head of Washington—the | body of the banner being ornamented with numerous devices. Inascroll at the top wasthe name of the | society, with another beneath, containing the words | “Peace, Law and Order.” On one of the pillars was inscribed “This we will oak and on the other, “God 1s our trust.” The obverse side of the banner | contained a beautiful representation of the Landing of the Pilgrims, under which was the following:— | ‘The Pilgrim spirit has not fled— ¥t walks in noon’s broad light— And it watches the bed of glorious deeds | With their holy stars by night. It watches the bed of the brave who have fled, And shall guard the ice-bound shore, ‘Till the waves of the bay where the Mayflower lay, | Shall foam and freeze no more.”” At the ferry, the receiving society extended the customary civilitiesto the visiting associations, which | Janded about 11 o'clock, and after forming in column, | marched about the city, and then crossed to New York. There were eight visiting societies, each pre- ceded bya banner and a band of music, viz.:—Nos. | 1, 2,8, 4, 5, and 7,of New York; No. 8, of Williams. burg, and No. 1, of Patterson, N.J., the whole divi- | sion being under the command of Grand Marshal | Samuel Neil, assisted by numerous aids on horseback. | Fo aia wore the regalia peculiar to the fr. The Washington Life Guard, (Continentals,) Capt. | Sharp, and the Ringgold Horse Guard, Capt. Urban, likewise turned out in honor of the day, and proceed- ed to New York, to join in the ceremonies which took place in that city. “Both companies looked fine, aud | were pretty fully represented. | pendent of these displays, Brooklyn presented the usual sedate appearance. Celebration of the Day Elsewhere. | TELEGRAPHIC. | ANNIVERSARY DINNER AT TROY—LEGISLATORS AND | GOVERNMENT OFFICERS PRESENT, ETC. SPRCLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Troy, Feb. 22, 1853. The anniversary dinner took place this evening at the Troy House. It was provided in Mr. Coleman's usual splendid and liberal style. The attendance of members of the Legislature and officers of government was quite small. The tables were well filled with guests, though a large number were admitted without tickets or cards Of invitation. A reasonable number of ordinary speeches were made, and a few commonplace toasts were drank. Some of the company, including a few members of the Legislature, were in an unfavorable condition to respect the Maine law, and towards the close of the entertainment the greatest confusion prevailed. The cars took off the guests for Albany at eight o'clock, and the city is now quiet and orderly. THE DAY IN ALBANY. ALBANY, Feb. 22, 1853. Washington's birthday was honored by a military | parade. The Assembly chamber was crowded with citizens and strangers, to hear Mr. Mather's oration, whieh occupied an hour in reading. Ww. WASHINGTON. | WasiinoTon, Feb. 22, 1853. | Various volunteer companies of the city paraded | the streets with stirring music, in commemoration of | the day, and on passing Willard’s saluted the Presi- dent elect, but he did not appear. | PROVIDENCE, RB. I. | graves | 224 West Fourteenth street, Rev. arOu Bueeday, February 22, by Oscar W. Stortevant, Alderman of the Third ward, Mr. ‘Sim to Miss Jane Serger eg eek at, John Chapel, by the | On . John’s Chapel, by the Right Rev. Bishop Wainwrigh |. L. VAN Zanpr, of this oye Mane ., daughter of William Griflip, Esq., of Peoria, D1. On Monday, February 21, at 1034 o'clock P. M., Mrs. Josxrmxe Louisa J. BLACKIE, only daughter of Mrs. Louisa J. Bice, at her late residence, 276 Houston street. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. = On Tuesday, February 2, at 5 o'clock A. M., Monnis B Cones, aged 58 years, a highly respected citizen The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the deceased and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 165 Spring street, this after- noon, at 14; o'clock, without further notice. On’ Tuesday, February 22, Parnick Mammen, aged 53, of consumption. His funeral will take place from his late residence, 194 Monroe street, on Thursday, 24th inst., at 2 o'clock P.M. The members of the Shipwrights’ ana Caulkers’ Benevolent Society, also the members of New York Lodge No. 10 I. 0. of 0. F., are invited to attend his funeral; | and, also, the friends and relatives of the family, without His remains will be taken to Green- | further notice. wood. On Tuesday, February Saran Any, wife of Henr of the late Alexander C. The relatives and frie: in the 43d year of her age. Leeds, and eldest daughter jackson. sof the family are respectfully | requested to attend the funeral, without further invita- tion, on Friday, 26th inst., at 334 o'clock P. M., from the Rey. Dr. Parker’s Church, in Bleecker street. On Tuesday morning 7 22, after a short illness, Mrs. Lucy E. Evenrrr, wife of George W. Everitt, aged 25 years 5 months and'6 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her father, Darius Hoyt, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late resi Yo, 98 Allen street, this afternoon, at three o’cl The remains will be taken to New Fairfield, Conn., for interment. On Monday, February 21,’ Many CLarx, daughter of Jomes C. and Esther M. Wilson, aged one year and four | months. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the house of her grandfather, William Kumbel, No 111 Hicks street, Brooklyn. invited to attend. , Ulster county, N.Y. y ty. ‘Ihe friends and acquaintances of the family are res pectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at3 o'clock, from J. Boner’s, 317 First avenue. On Tuesday morning, February 22, Jase Lixpes, aged 11 months and § days. ‘The friends and ‘acquaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at | 1 o'clock, from No. 91 Tenth avenue. On Tuesday, February 22, Fiury Laton, wife of Michael | Lalor, aged 31 years. Sezond street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday, Febrvary 22, Herpert, son of Edward W. and Susan P. Leggett, aged 11 months and 22 days, Funeral this afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents. On Tuesday, February 22, suddenly, of disease of the heart, Taxoporé Niws, Exq., in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the frienda of his son-in-law, Abram W. Mead, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his’ late residence, No. 86 taken to Greenwood. On Monday, February 21, Saran E., wife of William H. Snedecor, in the 30th year of her The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her |: 5 corner of Broadway and Seventy-sevent or noon, at 2 o'clock, without further ir On Tuesday, Febr Brooklyn, CuristorHER LUKE, in the 47th y His funeral will take place on sth inst., from his late residence, corner of Myr 1e and Canton street. On Sunday, February 20, Mr. Epwanp Gr: of No. 6 Leroy place, on the steamer Marion, on his way to Charles- ton, where he was going for the benefit of his health, His loss will be deeply regretted by his family, and also by « large circle of his acquaintan His remains will arrive here on Friday. On Monday, February 21, Mrs. EuzAnera Cook, of old age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and also the members of the New York Highland Guard, are re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from 167 West Eleventh street. On Tuesday, February 22, suddenly, Jonn F. Baker, aged 52 years. His friends, and those of his father, Jacob S. Baker, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, 24th inst., at Zo’clock P. M., from his late residence, ithout further invitation. Cincipnati papers please copy. On Monday, Feb. 21, of consumption, Jonanna, wife of John Sullivan, in the 29th year of ieee Her friends and acquaisitancen, nd tiioge of ‘her hus- bend, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 3 0’clock, from her late residence, 20 Batavia street. Her remains will be interred in the Cemetery, corner of Eleventh street and First avenue. On Monday, Feb. 21, MiciazL McMavon, in the 55th year of his age. His funeral will take place this morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late re-idence, No. 103 Duifiield street, Brook- lyn. His remains will be brought to the Church of the Assumption MABITIMNE INTELLIGENCE, FOR NEW ¥ 6 45 | mw Provivence, R. I., Feb. 22, 1853. The anniversary of Washington's birthday has been appropriately observed here. | An Original Letter from John Hancock. | At a most appropriate time, and as an interesting | iterary relic of the Revolution, we publish to-day a | copy of an original letter written by John Hancock, | in the year 1775. It is addressed to Miss Dorothy | (familiarly called Dolly) Quincy, at Boston, and was | written by the immortal independent after the British | government had sought his arrest for being a truc | friend of the national cause. At the time it was | written Mr. Hancock was on his way to Philadelphia, | where he afterwards acted as President of the Convention and signed the Declaration of Inde- | pendence: — New York, Sabbath Eveng, May 7th, 177. My Dear Dotty— | Tarrived well, tho’ fatigued, at Kingsbridge, at | fifty minutes after two o'clock yesterday, where I found the Delegates of Massachusetts and Connecti- | cut, with a number of gentlemen from New York, | and a guard of the troop. I dined, and then set out in procession for New York, the carriage of your | humbie servant, of course, being first in the proces- | sion. When we arrived within three miles of the city, we were met by the grenadier company and re- giment of the city militia, under arms, gentlemen in | cartinges and on hor-eback, and many thousands of persons on foot, the roads filled with people, and the greatest cloud of dust I ever saw. In this situation, we entered the city, and passed through the princi- | sh streets of New York, amidst the acclamations of joueands. We were set down at Mr. Francis’s; af- | ter entering the houre, three huzzas were given, aud the people by degrees dispersed. When I got within | 3 mile of the city my carriage was stopped, and per- fons appearing with proper harness, insisted upon taking out my horses and dragging me into and through the city—a circumstance, I would not have had taken place for any consideration, not being fond of such parade, I begged, and I entreated that they would suspend the design, and asked it as a favor, and the matter subsided; but when I got to the entrance of the city, and the number of specta- tors increased to perhaps seven thousand or more, they declared they would have the horses out, and would drag me themselves through the city. I repeat- pa Fi they. would so far oblige me as not to i upon it. They would net hearken; and { was obliged to apply to the leading gentlemen in | the procession to intercede with them not to carry | their designs into execution, as it was very disagree- | able tome. They were at last prevailed upon, and 1 proceeded. I was much obliged to them for their | g00d wishes and opinions—in short, no person cold possibly be more noticed than myself: After havin, rode 80 fast, and so many miles, you may yell think { was much fatigued; but no sooner had I got into the room of the house, we were visited by a great number of gentlemen of the first character in the 2g, which took up the en Abont ten o'clock I * down to a supper of fried oysters, &c., and at eleven o'clock went to Capt. Sears’ (the King here) and lodged. Arce at five, and went to the honse first mentioned; breakfasted, dressed, and went to { 5.5 meeting, where I heard a most excellent sermon by Mr. . Returned to the same house—a most elegant ided. Went to mecting; heard Dr. Rogers, a Ene preacher. To-morrow morning propose to cross the ferry; we are to havea large guard, in several boats, and a number of the city annie nope a ag I can't think they attack us. grenadier com of ‘the city isto continue under arms during vir aay here, and we have a guard of them night and day at our doors. This is a sad mortification to the tories, look well here. I beg you will write me; me with every eircumstance relative to Write lengthy and often. Mr. Breck are here. Peo- up, ‘our father ie you know, do acquaint me, and send me the and I will yh Pray let me hear every fi lesa i and Believe me, most sincerely, 2’ ™Y dear girl, Yours, most affectionately, . Joun Hanco fier Pecommy Qnlacy, OCR, af tig house of Thadder wan, Bq ie ine of Thaddens and a little painful, manage with it. Is —y Port of New York, February 22, 1853. CLEARED. Steamship—Niagara (Br), Lang, Liverpool, E Cunard. 5 Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, London, Grinnell, Min- urn & Co (reported yesterday cld for Liverpool) : Stag hound, Behm, San Franciseo, J Ogden; Roscoe, Smith, San Francisco, Shiff Bros. Parks—Chieftain, Dillingham, Manzanillo, Nesmith & Son; PR Hazelton, Cottrell, Matanzas, Peck & Church; Cuba, Brumscomb, Matanzas, F Swift & Co; Josephine | (Br), Doane, Port Walthall, MM Freeman & Co; Prospect, Fish, St Jago de Cuba, J W Elwell & Co; Parthian, Smith, Richmond, C H Pierson. Brig—Wetumpka, Dixon, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co: Mary Adeline, Nye, Montevideo, A Leary; Edinburg, Bartlett, Neuvitas, Ladd & Chureh. (Br), Burke, Halifax, H G Donovan; Kos- suth, Chure ston, S W Lewis; Mary Ellen (Br) Forestal, Halifax, H G Donovan; Richmond, Wood, Port- land, Hatch & Lovejoy; B ¥ Reeve, Shaw, Philadelphia, Jas U Slaght. Sloops—Pointer, Fowler, Bristol, RI; Admiral, Wiggins, | | New Haven | ARRIVED. Steamship James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, 58 hours, with passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co, Sun- day, 1 AM, 45 miles WSW Frying Shoals, passed steamship Southerner, Foster, hence for Charleston; 9 PM, 10 miles SW Cape Hatteras Shoals, passed steamship Marion, do do; same time, steamship Alabama, hence for Savannah. Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, Petersburg, 30 hours, toN I. McCready & Co. Ship Albert Gallatin (pkt), Delano, Liverpool, Jan 16, with 271 passengers, to Grinncll, Minturn & Co. No Gate, lat 49, lon 34, in a heavy gale from 8 to NW, carried away fore topmast, and was several days without canvas on the foremast overboard, and was drowned; it blowing’a gale at the time, was not able to save h The A G took a pilot on Sunday morning, and anchored on the bar on Monday eve Had one birth and one death on the passage. Ship Constantine (pkt), Duryee, Liverpool, Jan 9, with 2 passengers, te Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Jan 11, off Tory island, experienced a heavy gale from WNW, car. ried away foreyard, and lay 30 hours among the rocks. Chad constant westerly gales the entire passage; sails, and arrived off Fire Island on Sunday night Ship Waterloo (pkt), Harvey, Liverpool, with passen- gers, to Kermit & Carew. The W snohored in duatan. tine last night Hendrik Hudson (pkt), Warner, London & Ports- mouth Jan 18, with 107 passengers, to Griswold, Morgan Jordan, Antwerp and Flushing, Dec 12, Jan 18, with 230 passengers, to Samuel w. Experienced heavy westerly gales and Portemouth, Thompson & Nep on the passage. Ship Pacific, Nelson, New Orleans, 13 days, to Wm Ni son & Sin. Feb 10, off Havana, saw ship Saxony, ell, from New Orleans for Boston; 11th, of Gunkey light, parsed a Br 18 gun brig, standing Nj; 12th, off Memory Rock, was in company with ship Wm Wetherley, from New Orleans for Boston; “14th, lat 28 47, lon 78 56, spoke schr Admiral Blake, from New Orleans for Charleston; 1th, lat 43 21, lon 77 27, passed bark Maine, of Ellis, | standing N lat 36 53, lon experienced a very heavy gale from with snow, which lasted 14 hours, bard meter 29 02; 20th, lat 37 54, lon 73 28, saw steainship Prometheus, under sail Ship Ambassador Taylor & Merrill Bark Free Trader (Br), Wade, Penang, 142 days, toJ A Sale, Jr. Nov 13, off Cape of Good Hope, apoke ship Una, from Liverpool for Australia; Jan 11, lat 02 16 N, lon 25 10 W, spoke bark Floretta, from Plymouth for Australia. Racehorse (of Poston), Hoifner, Liverpool, via r , With 2 passengers, toJS Dixwell. The R put into F to repair steering apparatus. Park Nimrod (of Waldoboro,’) Nichols, Cardiff, via Fayal, Jan 2 xengers to Foster & Nickerson. Anora, Palermo, 74 days, to Cham. d steam: wind'N and strong. M'Donald, New Orleans, 15 days, to berlain, Ri Park Rolla, Pecknor, Matanzas, 15 days, to Peck & Church. Experienced very heavy weather; was driven off from the Highlands in the blow on Sunday morning last Bark Rover, Cole, New Orleans, 19 days, to Wm Nelson & fon Park Helicon, Adams, New Orleans, 15 days, to Calvin Adams. Park Jane K; Williams, Sturges, Cenrman & Co Brig'New Orleans (Sard), Jacknotte, Genoa, via Cadiz with 293 passengers, to P Harmony & Nephews, The N O experienced heavy weather on the passage. lost sala stove bulwarks, and stern frame, and received other damage. Masson, Apalachicola, 20 days, to Brig Chateworth (of Boston), Jordan, Rio Jansiro, Nov 15, to master. Was up to Hatteras Deo 17, when having lost, apo ag) eg beige t ntsail, and sprung aleak, kept off for, and put NP, which place she left 8th ins, sarge Brig Zara, Higgins, Para, Jan 25, to K Corning. Brig Teaver (Br), LeBoutilliers, Tobach & Sehepler. Brig Pacife (Br), Beeman, San Juan de los Remedios, 15 days, to Matthews, Finnegan & Fox. On Sunday last, eg very heavy wea' split snila, &o. rig Samson, Wheeler, St Marks, 14 days, to Brodie & Pettes. Feb 19, experienced a heavy storm from NE. whieh lasted 18 hours. Brig Herald, Luee, St Marks, Feb 2, to Smallwood, An derson & Co, ‘Fel 10, off Carysfort, aw brig Surf; 14th, Laguna, 30 days, to ‘The relatives and friends of | Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 211 | Watts street, on Thursday, the 24th inst., at 2 o'clock | P. M., without further invitation. His remains will be | Feb 14, Joshua Remick, seaman, fell | E 31, lon 78, saw schr JR Randall; 16th, off Hatteras, raw Mary Farrow. Brig aves hoe, (ol Wells), Jacobs, Georgetown, SC, 9 days, to ig Trenton (of Ellsworth), Haines, Camp Pinckney, NC, 10 days, to r & Potter. Brig Brookline (of Eastport), Crosby, Eastport, to Smith & Boynton, A Brig J W Elwell, Gilchrist, Arecibo, 20 days, to Moller, Sands & Riera. Schr E S Penny, Foster, Maracaibo, 20 days, to Mait- land, Phelps & Co. The ES P experienced heavy weather on. the pansage, | Schr Elizabeth, Lee, Galveston, via Key West, 14 days. to order. Jan 18, in the Gulf, was run into by an un- known bark, which carried away bowsprit, jibboom, cut- water and head; put into Key West to repair. Schr Ambassador, Eaton, Doboy Island, Ga, 10 days. Schr Barcelona, (of Hiworth}, Fritz, Jacksonville, 9 days, to Massey & Feb 10, ina NE gale, lost part of deck load. Sehr Roanoke (of Ellsworth), Ander: 9 days, bound to Black Rock. Schr H W Wellington, Wells, Jacksonville, 10 days. Schr Henry Cole, Hazelton, Attakapas, 16 days Sehr Rebekah, Goddin, Edenton, NC, 9 days Sebr Soaport, Price, Hamilton, NC, 6 days. Sehr Hugh Scott, Terier, Fredericksburg, 9 days Schr Richmond, Wyatt, Richmond, 6 days. Schr Yorktown, McGee, Petersburg, 10 days. Schr Alida, Delnoe, Norfolk, 3 days. Schr Lewis A Edwards, Ward, Norfolk, 5 days. Schr Howard, Davis, Norfolk, 4 da, Schr Ringgold, Mott, da, Schr Chief, Van Name, Sehr Lucy Penn, Smith, Schr Panthea, Lanphiei Schr Eveline, Sehr Oregon. Sehr R H Hunth ‘etit. Jacksonville, } chr Ophir, Baker, Philadelphia, 4 days. Schr Jane Henderson. Ogden, Philadelphia Schr Sophia Godfrey, Williams, Buena Vii Schr Sarab Elizabeth, Somers, Port Royal, NJ, '2 days. Sehr George Frances Crockett, Cherrystone, 2 days Schr Moselle, Rich, Boston, 10 days. bound to Tangier. s uffolk, Crowell, Boston, 3 days. Payson, Eldridge, Boston, 3 days. Sloop Joel Smith, Corson, Virginia, 2’day: Sloop Mary Ellen, Corson, Virginia, 2 days. BELOW. Ship Cuy Mannering (pkt), §reeman, Liverpool, to Taylor & Merrill Park Maria (of Bath), 80 days from Shields. Brig Nebo, Pierce, from Mobile Also, two ships unknown, Wind during the day, SE. The schr Eleanor, Farnham, for Madagasosr, cleared inst, returned to se yesterday, las 3 lost the cap- tain overboard, by the mainboom striking him. Telegraphic Marine Reports, j z Boston, Feb 22. | _ Arrived—Ships Chasca, Liverpool; Thomas H Perkins, Mobile; Metropolis, do; Mary E Whittier, Apalachicola; barks & Leavitt, andS A Nickels, New Orleans; Asa Fish, Apalachicola ; Avola, Charleston via New Bedford, (where sho was repaired, after being ashore); Celestia, and Ella Baltimore; brigs Medford, Aux Cayes; R H Moulton, | Domingo City; J Hinckley, Havana; Yankee, Charleston; Luey White, New York; schrs Martha Post, Mobile; Ellen, Wilmington, NC; Linda, Baltimore; Era, Louisa, and J W Dodge, New York: steamer City of Boston, Philadelphia. Cleared—Ship Volga, Australia; bark Jacob Prentiss, Havana. New Beprorp, Feb,21. Arrived—Bark Iowa, New York. New Organs, Feb 21. Arriyed—Ship Marathon, Boston; bark Governor Briggs, New York. Herald Marine Corresponde: a Nassav, NP, Feb 7. Mr Bennerr:— Sir—I send you a few items of nautical occurrences in and about Nassau, NP. During the last half of the month of January’ the weather in this region was ex- tremely bad, causing many disasters to vessels navigating | in these waters. The brig Chatsworth, of Boston, sails onthe morrow for your port. She was last from Rio Janeiro, bound to | New York, and put in here leaky; has been about a month in this port; discharged her cargo of coffee, refitted, and reloaded &c. ‘The brig Susanna, of Halifax, from Cape Haytien for N York, with coffee and wood,’ put in here last Sunday, leaky, and sickness on board; has discharged, and w: heave out, &e. Bark J W Blodget, of and from New York for Sisal, arr here id inst, ina damaged and crippled condition, have ing been in ‘contact with brig Kelpie, of Liverpool. The cook of enid brigis now on board of the J WB. The JW B was much injured in her hull, fore rigging carried away, also foreyard and main and main topsail yards, and sun: dry other damages, and leaky, although cargo but little damaged; is now in carpenter's hands, and will probably proceed on her destined voyage in about ten days. The American Consul has now on his hands upwards of fifty destitute and shipwrecked sailors; among them the crew | of the ship Italy, of Rath, Ryan, from New Orleans for Genoa, wrecked hear Memory Rock. ‘The wreckera have here from her about 300 bales of cotton; supceeded in getting the «hip off the reef and took her in tow, but the wind was o strong and violent that they cut clear of her and let her go into the Gu'f Stream with both anchors hanging to about 60 fathoms cable. Since then a small wrecking echooner fell in with her, and took cotton from her, &e ip Haidee, of and from New York for New Or- The leans, was totally lost about Ist inst., on Eletheura; cap- tain and crew taken off and brought here. The captain and crew of brig Emma Francis, from New York for Attakapas was brought in here a few days since. She was lost on the north part of Abaco, and was sold at auction for (I think) $25. ‘There is also an English bark, loaded with copper ore, put in leaky and repairing. From the wreckers arriving daily we hear of more yes- sels being stranded, some few of them having been assist- ed and got afloat, and proceeded onward. Among them the bark Harmony, of New Haven, for New York, which was on shore scuth side of Bahama Island. The wreckers are doing a good business for themselves, and perhaps for others. This afternoon there was quite an excitement in this quiet town, owing to the conduct of some of the fifty sea- men on the constl’s hands. It appears that they were | not only wild but rude, and a complaint was made to the magistrate. who despatched a number of police officers, (all blacks,) to arrest the guilty boys. They got, I think, three of them in their hands, when their shipmates inter- fered and took them from the police officers, and bid de- fiance to all black policemen. &c. However, the conse- quence was that the treops of the garrison was called out, and, accompanied by the chief magistrate, proceeded tothe houses of the sailors, when the soldiers loaded | in front with ball cartridge, and eventually some six or | eight were arrested and taken away to prison, and on the | morrow, I presume, will be arraigned Eocartown, Feb 21. d—Feb 16, schrs Albany Packet, Wallace, Rock- 'm S Browne, Holbrook, Boston. 18th—Arr schrs Lightfoot, Perry, NYork: Saml Rankin, Browne, do for Frankfort. 19th—Arr schrs Flisha A Baker, Crocker, Nantucket Shoals; sloop Chas F Beebee, Beebee, do. 21st—In port, schrs Lightfoot, Sami Rankin, and a brig arrived this morning, name unknown. g Pmapecpura, Feb 22—4 P.M. Arrived—Brigs Mary Lowell, Peterson, Cienfuegos; Paxter, Thos B Wattson, Blackman, Providence; A Lawrence, Croweli, and William Pitt, Baxter, Boston; Dan- iel Malony, Weldon, Mobile; schr Star, Nickerson, Provi- dence; steamer City of New Yo k, Matthews, Boston, Cleared—Barks Mandarin, Campbell, Cienfucgos; Laco- Howes, Boston; brig St George, Hyler, Neuvitas; C Stratton, Westcott, Mobile; H E Weston, Maloy, ipeed, Somers, Charleston; steamer Virginia, Teal, Richmond. Miscellaneous. STRAMER Sin Joun HARVEY has been withdrawn from the Boston and Halifax route, and laid on the berth for Syd ney, NSW. Sip Itaty.—The supposition that this was the vessel ashore on the Pabamas, and afterwards abandoned by the wreekers, in a gale, ix confirmed. Smr Hates, Christianson, hence for Mobile, went ashore 18th ult., 5 A. M.. on the north side of Eleuthera, the reef near Princes Island. The crew arrived at Nas- eau Jan 27. Wuatesmpe AH How1anp, before reported wrecked, is stated, in a letter dated Honolulu, Dec 15, to be rapidly discharging, and that it was thought the veasel might be got offin a few days. 26,000 Ibs. whalebone had been shipped home per brig Emeline. Capt Pease and Mr Mer- chant, first officer, were sick with fever. Brit: ALABAMA (of Salem), Bray, from Wilmington, NC, for Poston, before reported lost. had insurance in Boston for $2,000 on vessel, and $1,000 on freight money. Pre Sieruxc (of Boston), Dickey, from NYork for Havana, put into Sagua prey to 8th inst in distress; no particulars. BruG Eviiy, Davis, which was ashore on Sandy Hook, was got off, and towed up to the city by the steamtug ‘Telegraph. ‘She is not seriously damaged. Br Brié SvsaNwan (of Halifax), Peterson, from Cape Haytien for NYerk, put into Nassau, NP, leaky (nodate). Cargo of copper and mahogany was discharging 8th. Bric Eww Fraxces, Bartlett, hence for Attakapas, when seven doys out, was wreeked ina gale: captain and crew taken off und carried into Naseau by wreckers. Scmm Many F, Lerrenton, Somers, from Philadelphia for Cienfuegos, was wrecked 7th ult, on the NE part of Inagua, and became a total oss. The captain, mate, and steward, bave arr bere in brig Coateworth. Sc Apet Stony (of Provincetown), Dyer, in leaving « small bay cf the island of St. Domingo, whither she had gone to finish loading a cargo of mahogany, in charge of a pilot, got aground on a reef and bilged. The erew sue- ceeded in swimming arhore, the next day, saving nothing. The sehr would probably be a total loss, ' Capt Dyer eame home in charge of schr R H Moulton, at Holmes’ Hole, 19th, Capt Berry having died. He had not stripped the schr previous to leaving, owing to bad weather. Scur Fouree, Arnold, which arrived here on Monday from Tobasco, bud been lying there some six months, de- tained by the authorities on a charge of emuggling. ‘She was liberated ultimately by orders from the authorities at the city of Mexico. Scar Joux Poux, Jobnson, ashore near Cape Island light- houre, ported her chains during a violent gale. she would prebably be got off when the weathor moderated, a her position was favorable. A wxw and well built centreboard schr, of about 180 tons, just launched in the vicinity of Higganum, Conn, hae been purchased by Mesars Spellman & Metealf, and others, in Providence, She is intended as an Albany paeket, and is to be commanded by Capt 0 Linnell, late of rehr Angeline ‘Whalemen. At Lahaina Dec 6, by letter from Capt Bellows, Phoenix, NB, 2200 wh, 60 sp; had ship; her bone (29,000 lbs by the Louisa, for New Bedford, and would ship 1500 bb) oil in the spring. ‘Tke Northern Light, Stott, FH, at Honolulu, Dec. 15, oll by bark Berkshire, for NB, and had chipped 1,000 400 do by the Ocean, of for Providence. Her bone if the E Mallory. (39,000 had been shi) ‘ The dea of NB, at Teeota iu, would ship 800 bbls oil, by the Mores, of aad for NB, The Gladiator, of would ship oil by the Berkshire, for do. The Logan, ond out would ship their bone by the Loulse, for do. "The Geo Clark, NB, at do Dee 15, had 700 wh on board, and was filling up from the Alexander, of do. ‘The Harvest, NB, at do, was shipping her oil by Ham- burg bark Candor, for NBedford; bad shipped her bone per Emeline, for do. At Caice Jang by letter from Capt Gardner, Sylph, NB, 460 sp 200 wh. At Payta Jan 9, by letter from Capt Winslow, Roscius, NB, 860 sp 900 polar oil, 16,000 bone, ready for sea; to be home in summer of 1854. ‘At Talcahuano Dec 9, Young Hero, Wyer, Nan, 50 wh 700 sp (not ss before), to sail same day to cruise. Spoken. a Pr ship Chatham, from Liverpool for NOrleans, Jan 25, lat 17, Ion 59. Br ship Birkenhead, from Liverpool for NOrleans, Jan are ke eee posed the Constantine, Di An Am t ship, sup] e Constantine, Duryee, from Liverpool for Nvork, was seen Jan 29, lat 49, lon6l: Ship Forest King, allen, from NOrleans’ for Liverpool, Jan 3, off Cape Clear, Ship Gen Parkhill, McKown, from Liverpool for Charles- ton, Feb, off Cork. ship Pacific, Nelson, from NOrleans for NYork, Feb 13, lat 27.39, lon 8034. Bark Savannah, Small, from Liverpool for Bultimore, | Jan 30, lat 49, lon —. Bark Flight, NYork, from Boston for NOrleans, steering E, by the wind, was seen Feb 12, lat 3834, lon 69. Brig Surf, Melntyre, from NOrleans for NYork, Feb 11, lat 28, lon 80. Brig Carbon, from Boston for San Francisco, was seen Feb 19 3 P M, Cape Cod 8 5 miles. Br «chr Active, 12 days from Gonaives for Boston, Jan 7, lat 28 02, lon 7350, Foreign Ports. : AGvapns, P R—In port Jan 29, schr Sarah D Staples, Staples, diseg. Aux Cayex—In port Jan 29, brig Clark Winsor, Holmes, for Jaemel, next day, to finish Idg for Boston; schra Ly- sander Caingsion) Northup, from Boston disg ; Hyena, Barter. from Boston, just arrived. Batuvrst, Africa—In port Jan 2, brigs Potomac, Ropes, for Salem, wne; David K Akin, Ryder,from Boston (Noy 21) for Salem, do; Zeno, Sturtivant, for NYork,do, BaNnGor—Arr Feb 7, bark Cochituate, Irvine, Leith, 1st inst, to load for Boston. Briyast—Arr Feb 5, Fliza, Durkee, St John, NB. Canso—In port abt Feb 15, bark N W Bridge, in charge of agent of Boston underwriters; her cargo had been dis- charged, and she would remain in harbor until the spring opened. Coquieo—Arr Dec 24, scp ob aia Eaton, Valparaiso, and «ld abt 31st for Boston direct. é Cork—Arr at Passage Feb 4, Arkansas, Otis, from Trieste for orders. Drat—Arr Feb 6, Burlington, Cook, Shields for Pa- nama. Favat—In port Jan 24, ships Westphalia (Brem), Wes- sels, for Richmond 15 or 21 days, r to heave ow days, rpg Nimrod, Nichols, forNYork 5 days, ldg. Greenock—Arr Feb 5, Fame, Dixon, St John, . Giascow—Arr in the Clyde Feb 6,’ Themis, Cavanagh St John, NB, Hovowwic for a port in US, ldg oil; Magdala, Starr, (which sld Nov 80 for NYork, with oil and bone,) having returned 13th leaky. IsLay—Sid Dee 14, ship Prospero, Cushman, Valparaiso, to finish lig for Boston. Lacuxa—In port abt Jan 23, bark Thales, Gardner, for NYork next day. i Marsritigs—Sld Feb 2, Lizzie Loud, Gorham, pele Manacarwo—In port abt Feb 2, bark Irma, for NYork, unl, (Capt Warner, late of the I, died in port, of conaump- tion.) * Mavacurz, P R—In port Jan 29, brig Duncan, Robinson, | from Jacksonville, discg. Z Para—In port Jan 25, barks F Deming, Churchill, for NYork, wtg cargo; Republic, Brown, do do. QuxENstown—Sld Feb 3, Ann Harley, M’Donald (from Glasgow), NYork. Rorrexpam—In port Feb 6, brig Koophandel (Dutch), Hayen, for Boston few days, and others as before. ‘scUa—In port Feb 8, bark D Nickels, Swett, wtg cargo, briga Beronda, Morton, for NYork ready; Sterling, Dick: ey, from NYork for Havana {see Miscel), and others. “&r DomixGo Crry—In_ port Jan 29, brigs Chatahoochee, Ogier, for the coast, to load for Boston; Montague, Hazel tine, from Boston, just arr. TAxcanvaxo—Sld Dee 6, ship Sarah Parker, Gardner, (from New Bedford) San Francisco. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Feb 21, brig Norfolk, Blatchford, N York: sehrs Chas Colgate, Seaman, do; Monelova, French, and Hy Dunster, Bayley, Uharleston: Ellen Dyer, Kilbey, Charleston. Cldship Adler (Brem), Hohorst, Amsterdain; brig Mary Eleanor, Mason, Charleston; schrs Glenroy, Maxey, Barbadees:’ Thos Page, Weaver: Eliza Amanda, Lamson; Pawnee, Mulner; Jos Guest, Conklin, and Elli- cott, Dissosway, NYork. BOSTON—ArrFeb 21, barka Marcia, Wilson, NOrleans; Modena, Ryder, Baltimore; schrs Express, Hawes, Wil- mington, NC; Splendid, Webber, Norfolk; Ocean Wave, Freemen, Tangier, Signal for & herm brig. Cla shipd Caroline C Dow, Blanchard, Havana; Flying Eagle (new clipper, 1,004 tons), Parker, SFrancisco; bark Stamboul, Kingman, NOrleans; brig Saguna (Br), Jones, Gibraltar anda market; schrs Harvest, Williams, Wilmington, NC; ‘Wm M Baird, Stubbs, NYork. Sid ship Poterhof; bark Velocity; schrs Wintaiomosh, Sican; and from the Roads ship Sfarrabeo. Bark Avalanche is also reported sld iy from the Reads oc, BRISTOL—Arr Feb 19, schr Triumph, Harward, Provi- dence, to finish ldg for Richmond. Sid bark Empress, Church, Matanzas. CHARLESTON Arr Feb 18, bark Como, Smith, Boston; achrs M E Wells, Griffin, NYork; John I’ Weth aay Foster, Philadelphia. ship’ Camden, Gadd, NYork; bark Isabella, Humphrey, Boston; schr Virginia Grifith, Plummer, NYork, Sld schr Louisine, Smith, NYork. Also Sp bark Petuira, Sp brig “Fenix, Sp'pol A trea, Sp ketch San Jose (A) Medusa, and schr Geo Luff. DARIEN—sld Feb 9, brig Benicia, Fairhaven ; schr Sea | Bird do. FaLL RIVER—Arr Feb 19, schr R Borden, Hinckley, Baltimore. Sid 18th, «chrs Minerva, do (and went to sen;} 19th, Virginia, Beald, do; M C Durfee, James, Alexan- ¢ria! Harriet Chandler, Lyneh, Philadelphia. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Feb 18, PM, brig Itaska, Parritt, Alexandria for Boston; schrs amie! Tizard of and from Brandywine, Del, for do; FM Dyer, Brown, Bos- ton for Tangier. Returned schr Glenview. Arr 19th, bark Faul Boge s, Dizer, Providence for Thomaston; schrs R H Monltop, Dyer, (late Berry, deceased), St Domingo (ity 20th ult for Boston; Phoenix, Johnson, Savannah 6th inst, fer Boston: Edw King, Bailey, Georgetown, SC, for do: Effort, Loring, Richmond for do; Leo, Arey, Baltimore for do; Brier, Grindle, do for Frankfort; Tomah, Trimble, Philadelphia for do; Coral, Cook, New York for’ Beverly ; EH Herrick, Fost, ‘Rockland for New York; Ann Eliza, Lawrey, Portsmouth for Norfolk; Canton, Adams, Boston for New Bedford; 20th brig J Hinckley, Havana 3d inst, via Tarpaulin Cove, for Boston; 2ist, barks Ella, Flinn, Baltimore for Boston; Manchester, Guptill, New York for do; brigs Medford, Knowles, Aux Cayes 29th ult, for Bos- ton; Yankee, Thayer, Charleston 9th inst, via Providence for Boston ; schrs Missouri, Barenson, New York for Sa- lem; Boxer, Sawyer, Cape Ann for New York. £14 19th, ‘schré Rocket, Dunham, Norfolk; 20th, Susan, F M Dyer, E H Herrick, and Ann Eliza; 21st R H Moulton: In port 21st, 103, AM, wind NW, ‘barks Paul Boggs, Fila, Manchester; brigs TP Perkins, ‘Itaska, J Hinckley, Medford, Yankee; schrs Otis, Hurd,’ Z Secor, NC Harris, Hudson, Camilla, Glenview, Phoenix, Edw Kirg, Effort, Joseph, Leo, Brier, Tomab, Coral, Canton, Missouri, and xer. LUBEC—Sld Feb 18, schr Olive Avery, Lane, Richmond. MOBILF—Arr Feb’ 15, ship E Bruce, Liverpool; bark Ireland (Br), Grayson, Kingston, Ja;brig Rio Grande, Tar- box, Boston? schrs Cabot, Goodwin, NYork; Jane C’ Pat- terson,Dale, Philadelphia. Cld 14th, ship Agamemnon(Br), Attridge, Liverpool; brig Pembroke, Brown. Boston: Loth, ship Bhine, Doane, Providence; brigs Reveille, Conant. do; Peconie, Park, do; JR Dow, Coombs, Boston; pol Celia (Sp) Sunol Barcelona: schr Grey Eagle, Barker, Boston. Arr 10th, ship Arabian (Br), Bainbridge, Liverpool: bark Perbara (Br), Glasgow. Cid ship Roderick Dhu (Br) Liverpool; ee Loretto, Gilchrist, Boston. NEW BEDFORD—Sld’ Feb 19, ‘schrs Adrian, Hallet. Philadelphia; Fen Rodman, Osgood, NYork. In port bark Avola, for Boston, ready, having completed repairs. Arr 21st, bark Iowa, Demoranville, New York for Fairhaven, to fit for whaling, NEW ORLEANS—Arr Feb 14, ship Mohongo (Br), Ger- ish, Londonderry Dec 30. Outside the bar, going up. ship Superb, from Rio Janeiro. Cid, ships Josephus, Payne. Liverpool; Holyoke, Perkins, do: J P Harward, An- dios, do; Sultana, Barrett, NYork; brig Kate Heath, Ben- avannah; ‘sehra Fannie, Beaston, Philadelphia; Florida, Fenner, Mobile. Towed to sea 9th, bark Chero. kee: 10th, ship Walpole; 11th, bark Murillo; to the bar, no date, Br ship Eudocia. Atr 16th, ship Mary Carson (Br), Atchison, Liverpool 8th Dec: barks Achilles (Br), Morris, Hull 26th Nov, via Plymouth 9th Dec ; Vesta, Pagpival, Bosten; brigs Chene- to (Sp), Sisal; Telegraph, La@gins, Charleston; sehrs Ani- ta (Mex), Martinez, Sisal; Oregon, Golding, Tampico. Cid ship John Campbell (Pr), Wilson, Liverpool; barks Wel- kin, Glover, Havre; Ithona, Leckie, Amsterdam; Saranac, Cole, Charleston; brigs Pedro Antonia (Sp), Orta, and We: fredo (Sp), Ferra, Barcelona; schrs Enterprise, Harrison, Mcbile; Patrick Henry, Knudson, Savannah. Towed to sea 10th, bark Pario, brigs Peerless, Adams ; 12th, barks Gipsy, Alexina, brig Luey Watts; also towed down, no date, ship York, bark Almyra, brig He- lena. NORFOIK—Arr Feb 19, schrs Robert Baker, Swift, Richmond for Poston, put in to finish lg; Alexandria, Sears, New Bedford. Quite a severe snow storm prevailed during the day, with a strong wind from ENE, which caused several vessels to put in and anchor below Fort Norfolk. FHILADELPHIA—Arr Feb 21, «chr D L Willetts, Smith, NYork. Cid schr C C Stratton, Westcott, Mobile. PORTLAND—Arr Feb 19, barks Diligence, Hutchinson, and Solomon Piper, McClure, Matanzas; brig Kenophon, York, Cardenas, TROVIDENCE—Arr Feb 19, sloop WH Bowen, Hal- lock, NYork; 20th. propeller’ Pelican, Rogers, do. Cl 19th, bark Jas M Hicks, Latham, Mobile, sid’ 19th, brig Foster, Jefferson, Charleston; schr Mary, Edwards, 'Nor folk ;20th, bark Jus M Hieka, and anchored off Pawtuxet; sehr Jeroleman, Harrison, Suffolk, Va; sloop Oregon, Sturger, New York. SALFM—Arr Feb 29, schr Hamilton, Wheeler, Para 17th ult, river 19th. Below brig Lydia Stover, Shepherd, from Cardenaa 4th inst for Portland, and eld 2lat. SAVANNAH—Arr Feb 18, schrs Cataract, Rice, and Felipse, Gosler, NYork. Cld brig R R Haski Havana; echrs’ Frances Satterly, Davis, NYork; G W Pickerit Cardenas. WARREN, RI-Sld Feb 15, brig Fornax, Collins, Ma- tanvas. Passengers Arrived. Cranteston—Steamship James Adger—Mra Morris Ket- chum, Mrs Herwig, Mca Chater, Mre Gohr, Mra Snowden, ¥ Lehman and wife, Mrs Meer and servant, CH Baldwin, Leroy M Wiley, A I’ Ifill, E Flash, Chas Hoyt, John Har- tiexon, Geo Youle, Franklin M Youle, W Hosch, P Dickin- son, R'Morrow, J Wyatt, Jas Russell and friend, J E Ma- con, WB Andrews, J’B Wilkinson, § B Hughes, E W Ferris, J P Phillips, A J Warford, I, C Sands, David Butch, E Guild, JL Dearborn, W Robertson, W Shear, C Tenyes, J Hayne—28 in the rteernge. Liverroot—thip Hendrik Hudson—Mr Adam Young, lady, and two children, ¢ Tivenvoor—Bark Racehorse—J § Machin, lady, and two children. Tuo Janermmo—Brig Chatsworth—Capt Somers, mate, and ateward, of schr Mary F Lutterloh, recently lost (see Miscell); Capt Bartlett, of achr Emma Frances, do; also, {he carpenter and cook of phip Italy, of Bath, do, ; Hope, Weston, disg | Charlotte Reed, ‘Elwell, for Bath 15 or 20 | In port Dec 13, barks Auckland, Woodfine, | | Executors of the estate of the late John R. Livingston. | same more or lexs. On Cannon street, also, the housos and war SEB FIRST PA pores NTHONY J: BLEROKER, Al tocs? sale of 14 no"*e# 804 lots on Broome, Cannon, ete onr0ett, in the city of Now ‘York, a! auction A. J, Bleecker We f audtion, on y, Feb. 23, 1868, at 12M, at met conve Exchange, by order of the emcutors of the estate of | john R. Livingston, deceased, tise f desirable street, she houses and lots roperty, viz.: On Broome st | sip 4 Nos. 149, 151, 153 and 165 Broome street—the whole plot of ground forming 75 by 100 feet deep, be the lots known as Nos. 03, 95, and 9534 Cannon street—the whole plat of ground being 60 by 100 feet in depth. On Mott street, also, the house and lot No. 272 Mott street—size of lot'20 by 90 feet, be the same more or less. On An- thony street, also, the three houses and lots known as Nos. 24. 28 and 38 Anthony street, including the corner of West Broadway—the whole plot being 51 feet 3 inches on Anthony street, and 75 feet on West Broadway. On ‘Thomas street, also, the threo houses and lots known as Nos. 30, 41'and 413 Thomas street—the whole plot of ground being 60 by 100 feet in depth. A large portion of the pur- chase money can remain on bond and mortgage. For maps and further particulars, apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street, or of Francis T. Garrettson, 52 John street, FREEBORN GARRETTSON, HENRY B. ARMSTRONG, | CTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE THIS DAY, AT 1034 o'clock, at the sales room, 13 Spruce street, Yaluablo furniture, 2 casos dry goods, 3 trunks clothing, hardware, fancy goods, a lot of ood cotton, 1 pipe Hol. land gin, 300 boxes sogara, handsome pictures, ke. By order of the Marshal. Sale of groceries, cheese, &c., on Thursday. R. Forrestal. THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.--VALUABLE Property on Vesey street at Auction, Adrian H. Muller will sell, at auction, on Friday, Feb. 25th, 1863, at 12 o'clock M,, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the’ very de- sirable lot of ground, together with the buildings thereon, situate on the north side of Vesey street, between Broad: way and Church streots, known as 28,” being 24 feet 10 Inches in width, with party walls on’ both sides, by 76 feet in depth, more or less. “For further particulars, ap- ply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Wall street, corner of New. UCTION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER, WILL sell, this day, at 103g o'clock, at 10 North William Atreet, a quantity of new and secondhand furniture, table and bed linen, toilet sets, cutlery, crockery, &c. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.—PEREMPTORY sale, withont reserve, to the highest bidder, of valu- Able property at Port Washington, Shrewsbury, Mon- mouth county, N. J,: the Pavilion Hotel, a neat frame Church, a one and a half story frame cottage, two frame stores, and about 100 beautiful building lots, at auction. —Albert H. Nicolay will sell, on Wednesday, Feb. 23d, at o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, Now York, the well known and fashionable summer resert known as the Port Washington Hotei, together with about eit lota, 650x180, fronting on Shrewsbury river, at Port Washington, Monmouth county, N.J. 2d—A neat frame church, with six lots of ground, about 50x90 feet each; church about 30x80 feet, more or less, built by Thomas Hunt, Esq. ad —A one and a half story frame cottage, with two lots of ground, about 50x90 feet each, together with a two story frame barn; cottage about . barn 20x30, more or lesa; rents now for $75 a year, and will rent for more next year. 4th—A frame store, ono anda half stories high, about 15x20 feet. Also, one adjoi ut 16x22 feet; will rent es ch for about $100 a year. inches in front, 101 feet rear by 66 feet 6inches on one side, and 76 feet 6 inches on the other indepth. 5th— Also, about 100 desirable bi lots, 50 feet front and rear, and from 100 to 160 feet in depth, fronting on Ws ington, Main, Church, Lafayette and’ Hunt streets, and the Red Bank road; all situated on elevated graund, com- manding a splendid view of the Shrewsbury river and the surrounding country, and will be sold with the privilege of one or more lots, at the optionof the purchaser. The steamboats Thomas Hunt, Golden Gate, and Edwin Lewis, ply daily in the summer seagon, and every other day in he winter; fare 25 cents. Stages are aiways ready oa the farrival of the boats to convey passengers to +f Branch and other parts of the country. Aliens may hol property in New Jersey the same as any natural born oitizen of the United States. Title indisputable. Terms —10 per cent and the auctioneer’s fee on the day of sale; 40 per cent on the 9th March, when the deeds will be ready for delivery. The ce can on bond and mort- gage for three years at 6 ~ cent; a discount of 10 per cent Will be made for cash. For lithographic maps and full particulars apply to the auctioneer, 40 Wall street, DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—DESIRABLE residence on Stuyvesant street at auction.—Adrian H. Muller will sell at auetion, on Friday, Feb. 25th, 1853, at12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the two stor; and attic brick house and lot No, 86 Stuyvesant street, opposite St. Mark’s Church, with a convenient stable en the rear on Ninth street, with under cellars and stalls for four horses; lot, 60 feet on Stuyvesant street and 25 on Ninth street; house 26 by 45 feet in depth, built in the best manner, with baths, water closets, &c., and most conveniently arranged. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—VALUABLE roperty on Sixth street, near avenue D.—Adrian H. Muller wili sell at auction, on Friday, Feb. 25, 1853, at 12 o’elock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the two three story modern brick houses and lots, Nos. 381 and 383 Sixth street, near avenue D. The street is sewered, and a drain is made from the sinks and eespools through the yards; Croton water, &c. -thirds of the purchase Money can remain on bond and mortgage. Ae, J. payne AUCTIONEER.—LARGE and peremptory sale of about 320 beautiful building lots, near and between New Brighton and (disc pope Staten Island, late the property of Dr. J. G. rvelt, viz.:—Anthony J. Bleecker will sell at public auction, on Thursday, the 10th day of March, 1853, at twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in the city of New York, the following-desirable property, viz.: -On Staten Isla1 about 320 choice building lots. forming nearly eight blocks of ground, situated and bounded by Westervelt avenue, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh avenues, and by Brook street, situated at Staten Island, and between New aa and Tompkinaville. The whole of this property is within five minutes walk of both the New Brighton and Tompkinsville forries. The ayerage time from any portion of the property to either of the above ferries, and from the ferry in New York to Wall street or its vicinity, is within forty. minutes by steamboat either from New Brighton or Tompkinsvill every half hour, fare 6% cents, and, by commutation, lower than any stage line in the city of New York. From the entire Property thore is a fine view of Sandy Hook, the ooesn, the whole of New York Bay, Lovg Island shore. from Fort Hamilton to Williamsburg, the East and North rivers, Newark, and Newark bay. ‘The agent of the property may be seen every day during the week, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 o'clock P.M, at Jones’ Nautilus Hall, at Tompkinsville ferry, Staten Island, who will give all the necessary information. The streets are opened and graded. The terms are ten per cent and the auctioncer’s fees on the day of sale, forty per cent on the delivery of the deeds, and the balance may remain on bond and mort; for five years, if re- quired. For maps describing the above property apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street, New York. Y H. H. LEEDS & CO.—ON MONDAY, FEB. 28, AT No. 697 Broadway, opposite Niblo’s—All the stock of wines, cordials, eg c., with the fixtures, appa- ratua, &c. Wines—Madeira, sherry, port, &c., of fine uality and rare vintage. Clarets—Chateau, Lafitte, Chateau Margaux, and La Rose. Burgundy’ Wines— Beaume, Chambertin, Hermitage, Cote Roti, Clos de Vougeot, Romané, Conté Pomard. "In casks—Hermitage, Pomard, Tavel, Cornas. Liquors, &c.—Cognac and P. C. &Co. bracdies, Holland gin, Muscat, &c,—in all about 100 dozen bottles and 17 casks. Also the entire fixtures, consisting of counters, desks, measures, bottling ap ratus, and a complete assertment of utensils, suitable fora wine merchant. The above wines, &c., with the fixtures, will be positively sold without reserve, for ac- count of whom it may concern, Ga & CHILTON, AUCTIONEERS.—PEREMPTORY sale of the valuable double house and lot No. 99 St. Mark’s place, at auction.—Cole & Chilton will sell at auc- tion, on Monday, February 28th, at 12 0’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the valuable three-story and attic basement and under: cellar brick house and lot’ No. 99 St. Mark’s place, (Eighth street); the lot is 37 feot 6 inchs front and rear, and 110 feet deep; the house is built a: finished in the best manner, with mahogany doors, mar- ble igure mantel pieces, plated grates, &c., Croton water, Pierce’s range, bath room, and dining room painted in fresco. The house covers the whole front of the lot and is 64 feet deep, exclusive of an enclosed piazza of 6 feet 5 inches deep; there are fourteen rooms, besides kitchen, basement, &c. Three-quarters of the purchase money may remain on bond and mort; for a limited time. For more particulars, apply to the auctioneers, No, 9 Wall street. Title perfectly clear. The house may be ie et any time previous to tho day of sale, Monday, 28th stant. OLE & CHILTON WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE Merchants’ Exchange, Friday, Feb. 25. at 12 M., ninety nine of tho best located and cheapest lots in the vicinity of New York, situated at Jamaica, L. I., conve- nient to railroad depot, churches, schools, academies, and, in fact, all of tho advantages of the city, with the addition of a perfectly healthy climate, and within thirty minutes of the South ferry. Commutation by the Lor Island Railroad $40 a year: but there is to be raile from Peck slip ferry to Jamaica, which will reduce the price to half now charged, Those who wish to view the Property can do so at half fare, by the 12 M. train Tn Monday, the 21st and Thursday, the 24th inst. Tickets can be had at the office, foot of Atlantic street, ae of the ticket master. in return at fifteen minutes be- fore two P. M. H, LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER, —PEREMPTORY SALE of valuable property on Whitehall and on Market- field streets, bel g to the estate of Isaac Pies ceased, by order of the executors. E. H. Ludlow wiil sell auction, on Wednesday, February 23 at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange:—Whiteball street—The valuable lots, with the two three brick dwelling houses, Nos. '6, 7, and 9, Whitehall street, the said lots being t ‘76 feet one inch front, 64 feet 9 inches rear, 140 feet 6 inches on the northerly side, and 146 fect Linch on tho southerly side, together with the lot No. A Marketiield street, boing 12 feet ix inches front and rear, 46 fect 2 inches on the westerly side, and 45 feet 7 inches on the easterly side, and connect with the lots on Whitehall street. whole property will be sold in one reel. The sale will be peremptory to the highest bid- r, and no bids will be made by any one interested in the property. ‘Terms at sale. R SALE AT AUCTION—ONLY $000 CASH RE- uired, the remainder on mortgage, for the thre story brick dwelling house, No, 441 Twelfth street, now avenue B; to be sold by A. J. Bleecker, at the Merchants Exchange, on Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 12 o’elock. title kas just been examined, and is’ perfect, and an ob stract will be furnished to the purchaser, free of ox pense. ‘OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.—J. L. VAN- DEWATER will ell, this day, at 10% o'clock, at the ‘gules room, No, 14 Wall street, a lange assortment of fur- ‘niture, consisting of every variety, and to be sold with- out reserve to pay cash advances, The attention of the trade and housekeepers is respegtfaliy invited. sau yy avs UBTy 4v, Ot 12 Ocivem, a1 fa ae Gat eet Also, a large iway and Fifty- atreet. a und front on Broadway, -elghth Fityy- Sinth streets. Wifth avenue ant brown stone houses and lots on the east side of Fifth avenue, Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. Also, 1 lot ow the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty enth street. Thi th street—One lot on the south side of Thirty~ eighth street, adjoining the above on the rear. Also, three lots‘on the south side of Thirty-cighth street feet east of avenue. Carmine street—The and lot No. 44 Carmine street, near the corner of street. Greene strect—The house and lot No. 96 Greeem street, m Spring and Prince streets. Second ave- nue-—Four lots on the southeast corner of Second avenue and 117th street. 117th street—Oue lot on the south slde of 117th street, adjoining the above on the rear, Sixth ayenue—Two lots on the southeast corner of Sixth ave- nue and Fifty-fourth street. Also, one lot on the west side of Sixth avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fifty- eighth streets. Also, four lots on the southwest corner of Sixth avenue and Ninety-firstatreet. Seventhavenue— House and lot on the east aide of Seventh avenue, near the corner of Twenty-fourth street. Also, one lot in the rear of the northeast corner of Seventh avenue and Twen- ty third street. Eighth avenue—Three lots on the east side of Kighth avenue, between Seventy-third and Se- venty-fourth streets. Forty-second street—One lot on the north side of Forty-second atreet, 125 fect west of Sixth avenue. Forty-ninth street—Three lots on the north side of Forty-ninth street, 190 feet weat oi Lroad- way. Fifty-fourth street—One lot on the south side of Fifty-fourth strect, 100 feet west of Sixth avenue, two lots on the south side of Fifty-fourth streot, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. Fifty-tifth street—Two lots on the south side of Fifty-fifth street, adjoining the las: mentioned lots on the rear. Fifty-eighth s ‘Ten lots on the south side of Filty-eighth street, 275 feet west of Fifth avenue. Fifty ninth street—Four lots on the south side of Fifty-ninth street, 100 feet west of Seventh avenue. Sixty-first street—Three lots on the north side of Sixty- first street, 150 fect wast of Sixth avenue. Terms—10 cent and the auctioneer’s fee of $10 on cach lot, om day of sale; 60 per cent may remain on mort. gage for one year, at 6 per cent, and for two years more at 7 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, to com- mence on the 9th day of March, 1853. All taxes and aaseaaments to be paid to that day, when warantee deeds, with full covenants, willbe given. ' Title unexceptionable. The purchaser to Pay. the expense of preparing and re- cording mortgages, or further information, apply te " BAILEY MYERS, No. 20 Nassau s A=, H. LEEDS, AUCTIO! WILL SELL AT auction, on Thursday, February 24th, at 7% oolock P. M., at the Academy of De 663 Broad Yaluable private coligstion of oll paintings, during a series of yeara by a gentleman of tast handsomely framed aniin good order. The collection embraces a number of original pictures, tion of them were formerly in the galleries Feitsch and the Cassandra family of Rome; also in the collection of the late artists of Persico’ and Agate. Among others are the works of A. Caracci, Murillo, Both, Zucherelli, Van Orley, Beisch, Rosa, di Tivoli, Van ‘Balen, Bloemart, Carlo, Maratti, Venderveer, Boucher, Morland, &c. The paintings are now on exhibition at the Academy of Design, as above, and on Tuesday and Wednesday ‘evenings until 10 o’cloek. Admission free. G. HORTON, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON Thursday, Feb. 24, at the Merchants’ Exchange, at twelve o'clock, the two story and attic brick heuse, No. 25 Warren place, Charles street. Lot, 22 by 75 feet; house, 40 feet deep, tis EWELRY, &C.—TO THE TRADE AND OTHERS.—WM. IRVING KCO., will sell at auction, on Wednesday, 284, Thursday, 24th, and Friday, 25th, at 10 o'clock each day, at 72 Chatham street, the entire stock-of Louis ‘Anrich, successor to the late John Brock, com and other precious stones, sot and unset, watches, silver ware, &c., together with a general assortment of jewelry. Sale ivi Meme as Mr. Anrich is retiring from business. Terms—three months for all sums over approved paper; under that amount cash, city funds. _ W. WESTICOIT, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD R, furniture.—This Wednesday morning, at 11 0’ 46 Greenwich avenue, a large and valuable varicty ndsome furniture, consisting of carpets, rugs, sofas and tete-a-tetes. rosewood and mahogany marble top bureaus, rosewood and mal ny centre, pier, and rote tables, card and dining do , ich plate mirrors, mahogany and walnut bedsteads, 12 superior hair mat- tresses, arm and sewing chairs, elegant suit of marble top chamber furniture, divans, ottamana, rockers in broca- telle and hair cloth, parlor chairs in velvet and hair- cloth cottage do., library bookcase, Paintings. china, glassware. crockery, kitchen furniture, &. No postpone- ment on any account Goods to be rymoved immediately. ‘M. W. SHIRLEY, AUCTIONEER.—200 PACKAGES jaseware on Th February 24th, at two o'clock, at 82 John Peo "Lud lote to sult dealers'and grocers, all kinds, tumblers, docang ee Boe sugars, &c., on a credit of four months, over EXPLORING EXPEDITION. ‘AVY DEPARTMENT—RUREAU OF MEDICINE AND ‘Surgery, February 27th, 1853,—Sir—Applications being constantly made to this bureau for purchases of concentrated and other articles of diet suited to the na- val service, you are hereby ordered to receive such speci- mens as may be sent to you by tho parties in and, after a careful examination of their se merits during your absence in the Arctic regions, to re- port in writing to this bureau. I am, sir, respectfully, our obedient servant, Gaed THOS. HARRIS. ie Passed Ass’t Surgeon E. K. Kane. ersons desirous of availing themselves of the above order, are requested to send their articles of diet to 78 South street, New York, on or before the 5th of April. E. K. KANE, P. A. 8., U. 8. Navy, Commanding Arctic Expedition. MUSICAL, UST PUBLISHED, BY FIRTH & POND, Meagher Polka,”” composed and dedicated to Thomas F. Meagher, Faq.;’to be had at Hall & Son's, Jollie’s, Broadway; Samuel Raynor, 73 Bowery, and also of Firth & Pond. We advise our readers to lose no time in procuring a copy. 5 Y OLD KENTUCKY HOME, GOOD NIGHT.—THIS beautiful plantation melody, as sung by Christy's Minstrels every night, with great success, is just pub- lished. Two thousand copies have been sold in one week. Price 26 cents. For sale at the music stores, and by the publishers, FIRTH, POND & Co., No. 1 Franklin square. M*. SEGUIN, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL Ttalian and lish, sacred and seeular, has to devotea few hours each day for the instruction of ree. Mrs. Seguin will ‘4 happy to give all in- mation concerning terms, plans, &., at her 89 White strect, near Broadway, between the hours of and 11 A. M. each morning. Nw aed “THE OR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH—A SKVEN OCTAV! rosewood, round cornered pisnoforte; has been Me} but six months; will be fully warranted for two ears, Apply at the manufactory aud warerooms of McDONALD & BRO., 201 Bowery. OPRANO SINGER.—A YOUNG LADY, CAPABLE OF singing ballads and first soprano in choruses, wanted, to go to Philadelphia, Also, a_ first and second violinist. Engagement steady. Address H. W., Herald office. V JOLIN FOR SALE—A SPLENDID ITALIAN VIOLIN, not to be excelled by any in the city. Professors and amateurs wanting to procure a fine instrument lina f apply to J. WILSON, corner of Bowery and Broome st OLIAN PIANOFORTES.—T, GILBERT & C0.’3 celebrated pisnofortes, with and without the lian.—The subscriber, who is the sole agont in this city for the sale of these instruments, (the reputation of which has become world-wide,) is now prepared to offer them at prices which, to those wishing to purchase, can- not fail to be satisfactory. Possessing fweilities for ob- taining pianos unsurpassed, if equalled, by those of any other house in the city, he docs not hesitate to say that he can present inducements to buyers not to be found elsewhere, He has constantly on hand an extensive as- sortment of second hand pianos at bargains, which he fearlessly asserts will defy competition. Gilbert's elegant boudoir or cottage’ pianos, for small rooms. melodions, of Prince’s and Carhart’s make, Grand olian and other pianos to let. HORACE WAITERS, 833 Broadway, corner of Arthony street, up stairs. IX PIANOFORTES AND ONE MELODEON TO LET and tuned, at $2 50, $3 50, $4, and $5 per month, or forsale very cheap. M.'DUMSDAY, teacher of music, | 190 Grand street. Ms —WANTED, A SMALL COMPANY OP-” musicians, to attract attention to an exhivition, at a moderate salary. Probably, a permanent arrangement could be made. Apply (with instruments) to D. M. Etmore, 812 Broadway, from 10 A. M., to 10 P: M. THM LECTURE SEASON. IEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY —COURSE OF PY esmven 1852-1853, for the benefit of the Fire Proof Building Fe oe etkesdeerriiee aes Met lita: |, on Thur! event a Ge ane, .. The doors will be Sumner, Faq.,on “France.” ceerect 7 o'clock; ths lecture to be deliverediat @ o'clock. Teket fifty cents, may be procured at the Library reoms a re ibe door. FRANCIS L. HAM commie GEORGE H. MOORE, PULAR LECTURES—THE FRENCH EXILES AT THR Tabernacle. andee tate a the berpactehel conte exiles recently eseay rom enne, wi } were exiled by Louls Napoleon for thelr adherance to; republi- Mga al wil 5 By celtrects st A bernie on cea next, instant, by Jose} farrea Fabens, Exq., late United States Consul at Ca: This lecture has Lae ng el ne by the exiles, and: by their friends in this eountry. Subject—' ment of Political Prisoners by Louis Nay 5 25 cents cach, which may be had: at the bookstores, at the desk of the ee Library, and at the office of D: WIETING, THIS EVENING, AT CLINTON HALL, 4 o'clock, lectures on the mind, basin, nerves, Fervoutach, offycts of tied om the. body, Se, with Dik large and magnificent coliction. of m: ikeletons,, models, paintings, &c. Admission only 22s PIRITUAT, MANIFRSPATIONS.—LA ROY SUNTMGR- S land's third bee Rech ie a, Manifesta- fons and the ‘Devil of the cology" —Nee Gey bo jion—Popular Delusions —Witchowft Fanatiovam, &c., &e., will be delivered at the SOCIETY LIBRARY ROOMS, Corner of Broadway and Leonard strat, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Tap, 33. To commence at 744M. Admitty.nco 9% centa N, B.—A limited aurnbder of tioke’ts will heeeserved, eat 1 for sale at the door, s &