The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1853, Page 8

MONEY MARKET. Tuvespay, March 3—6 P. M. There was a perfect stampede in Cumberland Coal «took today. Nearly four thousand shares were sold, and more than double that quantity offered at the close without finding purchasers. Present prices will bring out large lotsa of hypothecated stock, the mar- gin having been entirely used up. It is the general Impression that the stock will run down to between thirty and forty per cent, within which extremes it may experience the usual fluctuations of the fancies in the hands of speculators. Phoenix Coal stock fell off to-day considerably, with large cash sales at the decline. The only fancy coal stock on the list which was merely sustained, and no more, was New Creek. Nicaragua Transit opened and closed weak. The transactions were quite large—principally for cash. Erie Railroad, Harlem, Hudson River, and other lead- ing stocks were pretty active, but all were depress- ed in market value. Quotations current at the first board to-day, compared with those ruling at the close yesterday, show a decline in Cumberland of 3jper cent; Phoenix, 1j; Morris Canal, 3; New Jersey Zinc, 4; Montgomery Mining, j; Nicaragua Transit, 13; Stonington, j; Erie Railroad, 4; Harlem, §; Norwich and Worcester, }; New Haven Railroad, }. In pub. Ue stocks and railroad bonds a limited amount of bu- gineas was transacted. Bank stocks occasionally change hands in small lots, principally for perma- nent investment. There is a feeling among stock speculators that indicates greater depression in all the leading fancies. The strong operators are work- ing for a depreciation, and holders generally depend almost entirely upon facilities for hypothecating. This creates at times a great deal of embarrassment, and when loans are called in, pretty sharp shinning haa to be practised to prevent the securities from coming upon the market. By making good the margin on stocks hypothecated, only temporary re- lief is afforded. A few days may suffice to reduce it again; and we have frequently known instances, where, after making the margin good three or four times, the stock has finally been sold at a great sacri- fice. Holders of stock who have purchased largely on facilities furnished by loans, are in great trouble | and tribulation. As the money market tightens, their difficulties and embarrassments will increase. {t is much better to make a small loss than a great one; and where holders depend upon borrowed capi- tal to carry stocks, the sooner they sell the better for their pockets and their peace of mind. We look for bard times among stock speculators for a rise’ Am active demand for money exists, and it is likely to continue. The commercial classes are in want of more money than they are likely to getfrom the banks, and it will be difficult to hypothecate fancy stocks, except on very high rates of interest, and even in that way to a limited extent. The movements of trade have become so much extended, that the actual active capital of the country will no more than suffice to keep the wheels of commerce in motion; and it is our impression that the demand for money for legitimate commercial purposes will increase rather than diminish. The recepts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the port, to-day, amounted to $742,150; payments $15,507 46—balance $6,087,907 40. The Atlantic Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn bas declared a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent. = Lawrence Manufacturing Company four per cent. 350090 0 56's "67. 1900 do Stock E: 5 #3 120% 260 shs Cum Coal Cos3 ag, 120% 90 Phoenix Mag(o.b3 psy : ex div 1083; 100 de 245 10 lo. ry 33¢ 500 Harlem a 3 1000 de 200 70 Florence & Keypt Ms 1360 Nic Transit Co. . y, 50 do. Fe (gen 1060 do. 323% 100 Long Island RR.s3 100 do. 32% 58 Norw & Wor KR. 1609 33 15 do. . 300 -.. $23¢ 200 -b60 200 Pena Coui Co.b90 113% 50 ar 100 Cumberid Coal Co $1 50 Hudson RRR.b3O 450 Sop MG ME Ales ee 960 50% 100 do 200 504; 375) dow... 350 50% 50 Mad & Ind RR.s3 100 51 SONY & NHRR. *) 5m 14 100 503g 15 Mich S Ri 12334 200 30 50° 20 Cle Col & Ciun RR 12414 100 810 50 30 Sixth Avenue RR 120 mm « 50% SECOND BOARD. $1000 Erie Inc Bonds. 9714 200 shs Cumb Coal 20 : 10 20 350 100 2008 200 300 ‘700 CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvrspay, March 3—6 P. M. Anaxs.—There have been 40 barrels bought, at $4 68% 9 #4 75 for pots, and $6 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Baaaperorrs —Flour was dull and lapguid, remaining i@ seed supply, and evincing a downward tendency ; sales have been made of 11,000 barrels—sour at 4 8 84 Cy S $4 623g a $4 75: ordinary to calle ; superfine Canadian, in bond. 3 #36 2%; mixed to fancy Western, $5 18% a8} common to good Ohio and fancy Genesee, $6 31% 8M fancy Ohio and mixed to good Southern, $5 $6 6234 extra Western, $5 824; 9 $6 $124! ex- tra Genesee, $6 50 a $6 25; favorite Southern, $5 68% a $5 43, and fancy do, $6 a $7 50. Of the sales, 200 barrels were Hecker’s patent self-raising flour, at $7 50 barrel. it ued to decline: the transactions togood Genesee white, at $1 igan do., $1 21, and 6,000 do. ) $1 20. Rye ruled dull and’ heavy at Qic.; and barley at 70c. a 74c. per bushel. Onts varied a little. Gorn was plenty, active, and, as far as concerned sound lots, sleoty, ‘the operations embraced 40,000 bushels, at 5c. a 600. for damaged, 606. a 63e. for inferior to fair Southern white and yellow, and 66¢. a d7¢. for prime to choice do., per bushel. Corton —The sales to-day exhibited an equally buoyant market, and amounted to 3,000 bales; prices paid show an advance of ec. to 4c. from the lowest period of de- Fsmanrs.—To Liverpool about 15,000 bushels corn were 1,100 do.tat 2s. Od. and 1,000 do. ia s British at 2a. 6d. bbia. pork at 3s. 34., and Belfast, to load with corn, at 10d. To London SSF tssctes beef were engaged at 5s., and 17 hhds. to 40,000 feet engaged, at Tic it foot hangs to notice in Fates for Australia new at $16 123¢ a $15 25 for prime, and = bbl. There were 156 pkgs ge. por Ib. Some 400 bbia. lard found buyers at 93,0 26 50.0 $6.12 Piers 8 3050 a $11 25; and city do, at $13.8 $13 25. About 70 cogpeed at 8d., in bulk; 2,500 bbls. flour were engaged cotton at 7-3ud. a 4d. A vessel was en California rates were steady: the elipper was dull and lower. The sales em braced 1,000 bbis 516 50 6 t at To. w 736. and Llc. a » 100, per lb Beef was depreciating—co 5 erty do. at $7 a $7 25; ‘country mess at ols beef hams were procured On Tharsday, March 3, at the Clinton Hotel, in this sity, by Judge Green, of the First District Court, Mr. Row. LAND M. Axprews, of Bristol, Conn., to Miss AL- us, ae same place Way eipenday evening, March 2, by the Rev. J. B iy, Mr. Peren P. VaNnennone, Jun., to Mias MARA ae aan daughter of Townsend Colwell, deceased, all Now Brunswick, N.J.. papers please copy. Pt March 3, Mr. Cuanum Tuomcaa Batyanioor, (England) papers please copy. By sae Ber. Loos Srarmor R. Pivoxxey to , daughter of the late Wi oll Of this city. ‘m, Johnston, —— to Mise Hawwan Mansa Crow oa Wm. Clough, Req., of Pontefract, ‘Yorkukire, I Maroh 3, after n short illness, Auexax Koq., & native of Scotland, nyed sixty. Gis friends ar@ releti alse those of his brothar in- 7, Jolin M Lodowiek, his sows Jamon aud Alexander, ts . law, Joho Orser, » the members of St. John's No” 1, the Granite Society, the Thistle Benevolent , Mechanica’ and ‘s Society, and the Institute, are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 17 Wooster street, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. On Thursday, March 3,' Josera F, Casswaiy, in the 32d age. friends, and those of his brothers, Eugene, George Hand Bernard Casserly, are requested to attend his fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 116 West Tweaty-fourth street, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock. On Thursday, March 3, of consumption, CHRISTIAN Scuwarrz, in the ‘30th year of his age. His friends and those of the family, also the members of Enterprise Lodge, No. 36, 1.0 of O. F., are respectfully inyited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 417 Fast Twelfth street, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceweteay for interment. On Thursday, March 3, Sanat Ocravia, only daughter of John H. and’ Sarah V. Brady, aged 3 years, 6 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 62 Sixth avenue, this afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ther invitation; Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3, are invited to atten On Thursday, March 3, after a lingering illness, Carua- RINK PINCKNEY, Telict of Briggs Pinckney, in the 90th year of her age ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gridley, No. 48 King street, this af- ternoon, ‘at half-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Thursday, March 3, of consumption, Jays, wife of Joseph Dalrymple, aged 49 years. 1 month and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her | son in lay, Wm. H. Allen, are respectfully invited to attend | the funeral, to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 21 Prospect street, corner of Washinaton, Brooklyn. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 3, THomas, son of | James and Helen McLean, aged 9 months. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- | tend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from | No. 94 Joralemon street. | On Thursday morning, March 3, Joana, daughter of | Charles A. Gardiner. | ‘The friends of tke family are requested to attend the | | | funeral, to morrow, at 12 M., from No. 25 Stanton street, Brookly n. On Wednesday, March 2, at Poltigy, N.J., Hevea M., ovly daughter of John H. and Mary Powers. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend her funeral, this morning, at 11 o'clock, | from the residence of Mr. Abraham Kipp, at Pollifly. On Wednesday evening, March 2, EMMA, youngest daughter of Henry and Clara Tinnel. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the fassacals this afternoon, at tliree o'clock, | from No. 36 West Baltic street, Brooklyn. On Thursday, March 3, of inflammation of the brain, Lours, son of William S. and Elizabeth Woodward, aged 3 years and 11 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his fa- ther, No. 271 Jay street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. ‘On Wedresday, March 2, of consumption, Wm. A. V. Veurer, in the 52d year of his age. The relatives of the family, and his friends in general, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 187 | Allen street. On Thursday, March 2, Wa. Rerpsr, the only Wm. and Willelhema Repper, aged 1 year, 2 month: 5 days. The friends of the family, also the First Regiment New York German Horse Guard, also the brethren ef Rock- | land Lodge, No. 10, A. 0. of G. F,, and also the German Grocers Society, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- reral, this afternoon, at two o’elock, from No. 17 Clinton street. At San Francisco, California, January 17, Euza A. P., wife of Thomas S. Underhill, and daughter of the late Paul M. P. Durando. Her remains will be brought to this city for inter- ment. At Hong Kong, China, Nov. 10, 1852, of brain fever, Wns W. Pater, late of San Francisco, and formerly of this city, in the 27th year of his age. Orange and Dutchess county (N. Y.) papers please copy. ee Ourayum W-1, oo the ith Feb., of conseuziics Jaye, wife of Henry J. Ruggles, Eaq., of this city, an daughter of General William H. Adams, of Lyons; and at th same place, 16th Jan., of yellow fever, her brother, Jawns B. ApaMs, M. D., late of the Medical Department of Bellevue Hospitat. HBARITINE INTELLIGENCE. cg ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, "Port of New York, Mareh 3, 1853, jeamshi Wickman, Li 1, EC St ip—Alps (Br), Wickman, Liverpool, FE Cunard. Ships—Roscius, eee Liverpool, J Collins; Isaac Webb, Furber, Liverpool, C H Marshall & Co; Irene, Wil- liams, Matagorda, Sturges & Co; Rebecca, Jordan,” Mel- bourne, Nesmith & Sons. Bark—Albert Be), Curry, Bristol, JS Whitney & Co. Brig—Macon, Watkins, Savannah, Demill & Ce. Schrs—Motto, Beebe, Dighton, J H Havens; L P Smith, States, Wilmington, NC, Bolner’& Potter; Chas Cramer, Townsend, Alexandria, Mott Bedell; bitha J Grier, Pernell. Philadelphia, J W McKee; Jos Baker, Am ton, 8 W Lewis; Sarah Flizabeth, Strickland, New Haven, «| ships Antelope, JH Havens; Ellen, Nickerson Philadelphia, Jas Hand. ARRIVED. Steamship Petrel, Samson, St Thomas, Feb 20, and Ber- muda, 27th, toE Cunard. Experienced heavy NW gales the whole passage: night of 27th, lost main topmast, top- gallant mast. and foreyard. teams" .).9amoke, Cavendy, Norfolk and Richmond, 26 hours, & L lam & Pleasants. Ship Ai ‘of Boston), Crosby, Shanghae, 116 days, to order. in company with ship Kate Hayes, for New York, and saw her several times on the passage: parted company with her last, Jan 7, 300 miles NW of Cape of Good pe; Dec 1, in the Straits of Sunda, spoke ship Tartar, Goodwin, from Shanghue for New York; Feb 22, lat 82, lon 71, spoke Br brig Augusta, from Halifax for Havana; Feb’ 2, lat 27, lon 74, spoke brig Capt John, from Apalachicola for Providence. ‘The Ahad strong north and westerly gules for 10 days north of lat 36: | was off Barnegat Monday evening. Ship Ameriean Eagle (pkt), Moore, London and Ports- | mouth, Jan 26, with 139 passengers, to Griswold, Morgan | & Wiley Ship Louisiana, Barttow, Liverpoo!, Jan 25, with 39 pas- sengers, to Barstow & Pope. Feb 26, lat 41, lon 6630, spoke ship Pelican State, from Liverpool for New York; Jan 9, lat 42, lom 35 30, exebanged signals with a ship, supposed to be the De Witt Clinton, with blue signal, an horizontal letters in the centre; same time, exchanged signals with aship, unknown, from New York. Ship Jane Parker (of Bath), Jordan, Cardiff, W, and 21 days from St Thomas, to Chas Duncan & Co. ‘The J P ex- perienced heavy weather the whole passage, and put into St Thomas, with loss of sails and short of previsions Ship Victoria (pkt), Wa Antwerp and Flush. foe Bowne 204, with 140 passengers, to jan 18, and ega & Co. Ship Wm Tell (pkt), Funck, Havre, Jan 26, with 600 passengers, to Boyd & Hineken. Feb 3, lat 4307, lon 65 paseed a ship showing D & A Ki signal. ip Kate Hayes (clipper, of ) Shanghae, Nov 5; passed Anjier Nov 30; left Java Head | Dec 2, with teas, to master. Sailed in company with Crosby, for NYork (arr this ); Tartar, for do, and bark Palmetto for California. The K Hwas becalmed 4 days in sight of Java Head, and experienced calms and very light winds down the China Sea. Nov 26, off Gaspar Island, spoke ships Antelope, | Crosby. from Sbapghae, for NYork (since arr), and Tar- | tar, Goodwin, for do, and saw them again the 20th, off | Anjier. Noy 30, off North Island, in Straits of Sunda, saw wheleship Massachusetts, of ' Nantucket, bound south; supposed her to be full, as she was very deep. Feb 12, lat 20 N, lon 50 W, spoke ship Tartar, Good win, from Sbangbae for NYork. ' The K Hi, from lat 12N to 21 | N, bad a continuation of calms for 8 days, audfrom | 2% N to Sandy Hook, strong gales from N to WW. Jan 18, lat 13'S, lon 14 W, Mrs Mary J Jenkins (passen- ger) died. Ship Sultana, Barrett, New Orleans, 15 days, with 11 passengers, to W Nelson & Sons, Last night, at 9 o'clock, while in charge of a pilot, went ashore on’ Sandy Hook, | where, after considerable thumping, was got off at three | clock this morning; lost one anchor with 30 fathoms chain. Ship Oswego, Williams, New Orleans, 14 days, to Frost & Hicks. Ship St Johns (of Brunswick), Scofield days, to master. Ship Columbia, Sturges, Savannah, 6 days, to Demill & %. | Ship Susquehanna, Hungleford, Charleston, 4 days, to Booth & Edgar. Mar 1, saw a large fore and aft sehr ashore on Prigantine Shoals. Bark F J Wichelhansen (Brem), Waruken, Portland, K, 5 days, with 237 passengers, to Poppe & Co. The l J W ept 25, and experienced very heavy weather, | ized to put into Raimegate to repair damages, Bark Prince Albert (Ham), ann, Hamburg, 60 days. with 25 passengers, to A Von Sebs & Co. | rk Frances & Louisa, Mayo, Valdivia (Coast of Chile), 0 days, to T W Riley. Dec 9, shipped a sea over the tait- rail, carried away roundhouse, bimnacle, and stove bul- warke; Jan 20, lat 8198, lon 5308 W, spoke whaling bark Cazoo, of Orleans, & months out, with 90 bbla eperm oi Park Republic, Brown, Para, Feb 1, to James Biahop & Co, Has experienced heavy NW gales during the pas- sage, with much rain, i Co. F Mobile, 16 k Volant, Sewell, Havana, 7 days, to Schiff, Bros & } Bark Isla de Cuba, West, Havana, 14 days, to Aguirre & Galvey. Has been 9 days N of Hatteras, with a succes- | Mre Boston for Charleston; ha large quantity of cot- ly burned; blowing hard one; also passed & ship's yard, and other wrecked stuff, The L HC had constant gales since len ving the island. Brig Tropicus (Dutch), Paysvan, Surinam, 38 days, to Foster & Stephenson. Brig Caroline E Kelly (of Frankfort), Coloord, Cardenas, 10 days, to Nesmith & Sons. Mar’ 2, Barnegat ESE 40 rales ¢ distant, spoke brig California, from Havana for Brig P RHiohborn (of Prospect), Berry, Cardenas, 10 days, to master. Feb 28, lat 33 765, lon '76, spoke brig Tuscan, from Cardenas for Portland. Brig A Blanchard, Blanchard, Cardenas, 12 days, to master. eperianes: severe gales; lost main topmast and rigging. fore and main topmast, staysails, &c. Brig Venus, Thompson, Cienfuegos, 16 days, to Everett & Brown, pens Abeona, Liesegang, Matanzas, 16 days, to R C ea Brig Linda, Rumball, Manzanillo, 18 days, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Brig Zavalla (of Bluehill), Friend, Sisal, 18 days, to A Patrullo. Brig Abram (of Seituate), Stevens, Curacoa, 20 days, toS W Lewis, Brig Denmark (of Boston), Gamage, New Orleans, 20 days, to master, Feb 26, lat 34 25, lon 73 28, spoke bark Vickery, hence for Havana. Brig Coral (of Bath), Sartelie, New Orleans, 13 days, Dunham & Dimon. “| ae Brig Caroline (of Thomaston), Bryant, Attakapas, 14 days, to J T White & Co, Brig Hope, Biddle, Apalachicola, 18 days, to master, Schr MM Freeman, Glover, St Jago de Cuba, Feb 14, to M M Freeman & Co. Schr Mary € Ames (of Newburyport), Lunt, Mayaguez, PR, Feb 6, to 8 W Lewis. Schr Sarah D Sparks, Dorr (late Sparks, who died of fever 13th), Aquadilla, 21 days, to Escurinzza & Co. Mar 1, lat 36 26, lon 7210, spoke bark Odd Fellow, for Port land. Sehr Sullivan, Chase, Angostura, 24 days, to Beck & Kunhardt. The $ has’ experienced very heavy weather during the passage. Schr Henrietta (of Bangor), Gilman, St Ann's Bay, Ja, 20 days, to master. Feb 14, off Cape Antonio, spoke Brig Bream, irom Cienfuegos for New York. Sehr Rovana, (of Portland), King, Attakapas, 20 days, to Taylor & Ritch. Feb 23, lat 32, lon 76, in a gale from W, lost deck load, stove boat, sprung jibboom, Xe. hr Amita Demon (of Thomaston), Bentle, Attakapas, iays, to master. Schr Mary Ann (of Hampden), Doyle, Attakapas, days. Schr Relief, Cates, Attakapas, 16 days. hr John W Miner, Miner, Mobile, 11 days. Schr D Carey, Nickerson, Jacksonville, 7 days. Schr North Siate, Horton, Charleston, 6 days. Schr Mott Bedell, Fowler, Georgetown, DC, 3 days. Selir Sarah Victoria, Toleston, Georgetown, 6 days. Sebr Mariel, Dolliver, Wilmington, 5 days. Sehr Aretio, Wilson, Sayannah, 8 days. Schr Wm 8 Smith, Wyatt, Wilmington, NC, 6 days. Schr Wake, Briggs, Wilmington, Ne, 4 days. Schr B Frink, Frink, Washington, NC, 4 days. Sehr Entire, Wilson, Wilmington, NC, 5 days. Schr Jonas Smith, Furman, Wilmington, 6 days. Schr Elizabeth Ann, Marshall, Washington, NC, 4 days. Sehr Mary, Beafort, Newbern, NC, 6 days. Schr Morris Chester, Corson, Newbern, NC, 4 days Sehr Mary Wyatt, Sinth, Middlocreek, NC, 4 days. Schr ES Thompson, Thompson, Hamilton, NC, 4 days. Schr F L Terry, Thomas, Beaufort, NG, 5 days. Schr Gicero, Thomas, Beaufort, NC, 6 days. Schr Eveline Thompson, Fisher, Williamston, NC, days. Schr Haxall, Layfield, Richmond, 6 days. Sehr Gallegs, Nelson, Richmond, 'S days, Schr J Q Tilton, Concklin, Norfolk, 2 days. Schr Edwin, Ames, Norfolk, 48 hours. Sohr Velocity, , Lubec, 12 days, Schr Ellen Merriman, Merriman, Fortland, 4 days. Schr Hallowell, Avery, Rockland, 4 days. SAILED. Ship Roscius, Foster, Li Wind at sunrise, SW; ceien: NW; sunset, NW. spoke achr Ocean Bit lat 33, lon 74 22, passed thro ton bales, many of them at the time, picked w to 22 Fe Memoranda. ag” Owing to the crowded state of our columus, we were counpelied to leave out some interesting ship news which we have in type. Lavxcuep, on the 25th ult, from the yard of Mr Sam) MKnight, in Falmouth, a clipper bark of 260 tons, in- tended for the freighting business, and owned by Captain Thos Mc! Saml P Gertz, and Wm Lang. She ia to nandod by Capt Lang. ” ‘be cemma) Tel iphic Marine Reports. — Boston, March 3 Arrived—Ships Greenwich, Liverpool; Champlain, do. Spoke Feb 26, lat 44, lon 68, bark Helen Maria, from Philadelphia. The C shifted cargomnd re- e. , ships Western Star, Liverpool; Walpole, NOr leans; bark Avondale, Liverpool; brig Budget, Antiverp. Brig Andrew Ring, from Calais for Cardenas, put in in distress, with loss of foreyard and jibboom, and foresail split, having been In contact with schr Rockaway, of Gloucester, 40 miles from Cape Cod. The Rockaway lost mainmast. Put back leaky, brig Taratine, for San Juan, having struck on the s this morning. pened 22, lat 31, lon 19, a steamship Ship Walpole steering north, showing a blue flag with white dia- mond (probably arrived in NYork); Feb 27, lat 36, lon 72.20, saw ship Sartelle, of NYork, from James River for “ Australia.” Disasters, dic. Sur Forest Quexs, of New York, from London fer Bow. ton, ashore on Scituate beach, has bilged and is full of water, mainmast and mizzen t¢pmast gone. A quantity of the.cargo was washed ashore in a damaged state, but a large part bas gone out to sea with the ebb tide. 'Ves- gel is breaking up, and will bes total loss. She was owned RR Paige, of Hollowell, Me, and Atkins & Co, of Now Her cargo was a very valuable one, and is mostly insured at different offices in Boston. Suir Caspian, Delano, before reported lost at Torbay. was insured for $7,000 at the Neptune office, Boston, and for $10,000 at two offices in Providence; total $17,000. Barx VERNON, ashore at Scituate, will be got off after | discharging. Hawalan BaRK Macpatens, which left Honolulu Dec 2, for NLondon, and put back 7th in distress, was leaki: when the weather was rough, from 800 to 1200 strokes t hour; would probably be obliged to discharge and eave down, Buc Lvcy Spear, Willey, from Jacksonville, nearly went ashore about six miles Kingston, Jam, Sth ult, in consequence of which she lowered 8 boat with four hands in it. Accidemtally the boat capsized, and the mate was drowned, but the others escaped. Br Bric Eity, Sturney, from Halifax for the West In- dies, was fallen in with 2lst ult, lat 31.lon 75 40, ina sinking condition, by the brig Exipire, who took off the crew and carried them to Philadelphia. On the 224, dur- ing a strong gale from southward, James Hart, one of the Emily’s crew, aged 22, and a native of Ireland, fell from aloft, and despite every effort to save him, was drowned. Brig “R Wars,” of and for'Flizabeth City, NC, from St Kitts, with molasses, put into Norfolk 2d inst, in distre: Bric CHaMrion—M CU R Graves, one of the crew of thi: vessel, wrecked at Ohincoteague, all the crew of which were reported to have been lost, got ashore by swimming to the boat when the vessel sunk, the lashings of which had been cut. Scur Joux Pork, ashore at Cape Island, remains per- fectly tight, and in a position likely to be floated off. Spoken. Bark Saxonville, Hutchins, hence ( Nov 16) for San Francisco, Dec 20, lat 1 N, lon 26 W. Ship Contest, Brewer, hence (Noy 16) for San Francis- 0, lat 11 N, (no lon or date), reported 27 days out. Ship Trade Wind, Webber, hence (Noy 13) for San Francisco, lat 9 N, reported 31 days out, (no date or lon jiven ) ui Ship Amazon, Bourne, from Caleutta for Boston, Nev 28, Jat 8 8, lon 40 E. Ship Alliance, Tinkham, from Liverpool for Charleston, Feb 1, lat 50 40, lon 9 07. Foretgn Ports. Axcosrvna—In port abt Feb 7, brigs Granada, Garvey, and Minda (Dutch), for NYork in a few days. ‘AnGten—PassedDee 6, ships Frederick Vil (Dan), Boy- sen, from Manila for NYork; 14th, Glen Huntley, (Br), Put, from Patavia for #dston; 15th, bark Kremlin, Dean, from Shanghae for London; and others as before. Ratavia—In port Dee 27, ships Dolphin, Hoyt, from Boston (Sept 17) arr 2st, wne; only Am vessel. Br ship Glen Huntley, Mason, which suiled Nov 26th for Boston, put back soon after, to be put in sailing trim; a few tons sugar were discharged, more ballast taken in, and she sailed again Dec 8; she is reported to have passer Anjier Dee 14. Passengers Arrived. Bemxcps AND Sr THowas—Steamship Petrel—F Lock- hart, CR Stevens, Capt T Smith; Capt H Peck, of abi Sarab; Capt J J Knipe, of bark Zenobia; Capt P Hotehkins, cf brig Majestic; Wm Wade, H Whittle, Mre GA Linour, Dymock and child, C Lloyd, JC Trantwine, Rew W C Dowlingand lady, T Wilson, 8 G meyer, M Tatu. Norvoux, &¢.—Steamship' Roanoake—W J Morris, G Byles, Win'Fleishman and son, JL. Chapman, J Colcord, PF Dickerson, N Hudson, Miss Ann & Brook, Miss N Story, Wm A Whitbeck and lady Jos L Crowell and son, J Diatimell and sen, Mrs 8 A Malon, Miss Ann Scholl, Sa. muel Tompkins, Chas Hurerton, Wm Tuttle, J A Romaine, Mrs Dutcher and daughter, Isaac Eeleeck and daughter, R W Howard, Wm Sattler—i in the steerage. SnaxcilasShip Kate Hayes—Rev B Jenkins. Mission ary from the M E Church South to China, lady (since deceased), six children and nurse. Loxpox—Ship American Fagle—Mr Chas Krhart and lady, J Bowles, lady and two children, Robt Miles, Paul sion of heavy gales the whole passage. Bark Grand Turk (cf Bluebill), yr New Orleans, 22 days, to master. Feb 26, lat 23 45, lon 73 45 spoke brig K B Crosby, hence for Jacksonville (probably the Jas Crosby, from Borten for Hava a). Park Win 0 Olden, Bates, Belive (Hon), Feb 16, to E Coffin, Bark ECburchill (of Prospect), Hichborn, Cardenas, 10 days, to master. Park Tivola (of Hampton), Steteon, Mataneas, 13 daya, to R P Buck & Co. Has experienced very heavy weather during the passage. Feb 23, was ‘boarded by a Sea, which stove galley boat, Ac. Bark Venus (of Bristol, RI), Church, Havana, 8 days, Ee Te tes byane ie] |, Va), Burmester, New Or- leans, 12 days, to Hopping & Meukey. Park John A Taylor (of Wilmington), Loud, New Or- Jeans, 17 days, to order. Feb 16, in « gale from SE, lost part of a. Bark Ortoro, Richards, New Orledna, 15 daya, to mas- ter, Experienced very heavy weather on the coast. Bark (of Charleston), Rich, Now Orleans, 16 days, to master. i Bark Vesta (of Richmond), Percy, New Orleans, 14 days, to J W Elwell & Co. rk Alexina, Lovell, New Orleans, 18 days, to master. Park Peter Demill, Hoey, Savannah, 6 days, toRM Demill & Co. Brig Brothers (Maltese), Bellis, Malta, 84 days, Lillie & Rasines. Brig Gertruida (Dutch), Loschen, Amsterdam 162 Jaya, via Plymouth, F, with 6 passengers, to order. ig Sarnh, Coleman, Maracaibo, 20 days, to Loonen Graven & Co Hog Lucy H Cla, Hi, Guaymn, PT, Fob 10, 19 Goo 2 Harro, Joseph Bayles—25 in the second cabin. ais Republio—Lieut f. Gibbon, USN; Mr Rich- a . Bruze—Park Wm O Olden—Augusta Fatagree. Maranzas—Brig Abeona—Jno Walker, E Alford Comrreos—Brig Venus—lose M Aguayo. Passengers Sailed. Liverrooi-—Steamship America, from Hoston— Col Bigelow Lawrence, bearer of despatehes; Messrs W ! Ra zaux, 8 Cropper, W F Do¢d, R Ritcher, k Pury, Mrs # G Dudley, W F Draper and wife, S Pell and Fvabeth Bell, AC Hamlin, J Bevan, Mrs me, L Hanaman, Adolph Ulmann, A Acen, and C Paturel, of NYork; W Bender, Mra Catterburt, F HF J Jackson, A Gardner, Rev H4 Gragsett and wife, J TRebsey, J Owen’ and tile, B Jackson, J Fowler, W Fitegoratd ite De Louder, E\Kalketein, J Pulkammer, J P it Mr Davis. F Cronier—39. cor. Crosby, AMPBELL’S AND OTHER BRANDS OF SCOTCH A! and Guinness’ XXX Dublin Brown Stout, in pint bottles: fine wines in bottles; Otard, Dupay & Co.’s bran. dy, in bottles, and in bond: 100, , of various brands. for chie. iv tote te anit Dealers and otkes* muy AK BUNCE, Set South street, corn ADYERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. aa SEE FIFTH PAGE. we LOOT AND BOUND. $150 REMARD. THE READENCE NO. 206, Com Tame of Novem ner of South First and Kighth streets, Wil- was b ‘entered on the 18th or 19th ‘Two gold lepine wa ono having @ ‘dial, tm tion of the sum, a wreath around it, Fe small dent ‘hon ihe following ation 2 on the dial; a drop chain attached to it; the other is a chaved wateh, back ease opens with & spring, silver dia and wreath around it; the number is and guai chain, the slide is in shape of a tulip, with » ruby set in; the key of the watch is ight cornered, with jow am: ber set in; the sword on tho chain has’ a silver blade and a gold hilt, with the inscription in French—‘Virtue ot lorie.” A gold bracelet; the top containing the dark air is eight cornered; the padlock containing the white has the initials C. W., on the clasp. A square breastpin, with » portrait ofa French lady, done on ivory; also, a breast pin, two marks'on the back one being longer than the other. A diamond ring, chased around the setting, with ‘a small flower on the A ruby ring; a gold pex- cil, a pair of chased drops, and novel round clasp, and one large stone set in the centre. $50 for the recovery of the things, and $100 for the conviction of the burglar, will be pea by the Mayor of the city of Willamsburg. | WILLIAM PEARSALL, 5, REWARD.—LOST, AN OLD FASHIONED GOLD watch, M.S. Toblas & Co., makers. The mum- . the subscriber thinks, is 2,200.’ Was last cleaned by A. 0. Benedict & Co., 28 Bowery. Lost in Washington market, or going through Vesey street to Kighth avenue cars at the corner of Barclay and Church streets, got out at the eorner of West Broadway and Canal street, and up Wooster street to 106. The above reward will be paid by returning it te stall No. 3 Washington market, or at 108 Wooster street. J. A. GRAFF, Ob REWARD WILL BE GIVEN, WITH THE thanks of the owner, fer the recovery of a dia- mond cluster ring, lost on Wednesday evening, March 2d, either at the ball at the City Assembly Rooms, in Broad- Sta lots, forming nearl; phi iS bounded: by Wekeeat blocks of und, situa! Bit, Sect Fifth, Sixth, and situated at Staten sere, First, Bocoed al Seventh avenues, an te Taland, ‘and between New . The whole of this property is within ave minutes walk of both the New Brighton and Tompkinsville ferries. ‘The average time from any portion of the property to either of the above ferries, and from tho ferry in New York to Wall street or its vicinity, is within forty minutos by steamboat either from Now Brighton or ‘Tompkinsvi every half. hour, fare 614 cents, and, by commutation, lower than any stage line in the eity of New York. From the entire property there is & fine view of Sandy Hook: the ooesn, the whole of New York Bay, Long Islam shore, from Fert Hamilton to Williamsburg, the East and North rivers, Newark, and Newark bay. The agent ef the property may be seen every day during the week between the hours of 10. 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. Tho terms are ten per sent and the auctioneer’s fees on the day of sale, forty per cent on the delivery of the deeds, and the balance may remain on bond and mor! for five years, if re- quired. For maps describing the above property apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street, New York. Aunrete H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER. —GREAT ju peremptory sale, without reserve, of 783 beautiful Dullding lots, located in the pleasant village of Clinton, formerly known as Camptown,N. J., within twe miles and a quarter of the city of Newark, and within sixt | minutes of the city of New York.—Albert H. Nicolay will sell at auction, on Tuesday, March 3, at 12 o'clock, at | the Merchants’ Exchange, New York, andon the follow- way, or on the east side of Broadway, between the ball | room and the corner of Walker street. The ring was highly valued as a keepsake, and the finder will receive the above reward by leaving it with Edward Westervelt, hatter, 89 Eighth avenue, between Fifteenth and Six: teenth streets. REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, $1 ‘& pocketbook, contaixing about $40, and papers no value to any but the owner. The above reward will be paid by applying to the Howard Hotel. $10 REWARD, FOR THE RECOVERY OF A VERY 1 small spaniel slut, black and gwhite, with very Uog ears; had on when lost’ a fancy leather collar; an- swers to the name of Flora, Return her to the Union Place Hotel, and receive the above reward. 10 REWARD 10st, FEBRUARY TAN UPPER set of artificial teeth. ‘The above reward, or if purchased by a dentist, the full value will be paid for their recovery. Address T. N., Herald oflice. REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, 10) °C Metropolitan’ Hotel. or Burton's theatre, of between the two places, a gold enamelled eyo-glass, with chain and key attached, The finder will leave the same at No. 89 Water street, up stairs. REWARD—FOR A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, WHICH $ was lest on Sunday morning. His fore paws and breast are white, also the tip of his tail; answers to the name of Carle. The above reward will be paid on re- eevery of the dog, at 140 West Sevonteenth street, or 78 Lexingtom avenue. REWARD.—LOST, THIS MORNING, (THURSDAY, ) in the neighborhood of Canal street, a fur cul. ply at 18 Wooster street. OST—A GOLD LEVER WATCH, IN THE FORDHA}! cars. A liberal reward will be paid by calling irs. ARCHER, 23 Thompson street. O8T.—ON THE EVENING OF THE 2D INSTANT, G Broadway, near the Astor House, a Russia leat memorandum , containi pers and memorandu and marked Taylor & Armstrong, Louisville, Ky, Tne finder will be rewarded by leaving it at J. M. DAVIS, JONES & CO,’B., 106 Willam street. OSIT—ON THE 3D INST., BY A POOR WIDOW woman, in passing through Spring street from Sul- fivan street and Broadway, to Howard streot, $11, in rees and fives, on the Tradesman’s Bank. The finder will receive three dollars reward, by leaving it at 36 Ves- try street, and the thanks of the owner. OST.—IF THE PERSON WHO WAS SEEN TO PICK up a roll of money on Tuesday, March tat, betwoen y T o'clock, in Charch street, near Duane, will leave the same at 138 Chureh street, he wilhbe liberally reward. ed and receive the thanks of the owner. WILLIAM E. ALLEN. [AUGURATION SOIREE, AT NIBLO’S, MARCH 4TH, Pi: COMMITTEES. RECEPTION. James. Brady, John Van Buren, Wm. A Walker, Garret Dyckmaa, C. us, John Cochrane, Isaac V. Fowler, &. B. Connolly, D. E. Delavan, Jas. M. Smith, Jr., A. R. Herrick, HH. C. Rabineau, Jobn R. Brady, ’ J.B. Hetherington, Goo, White, James Fui ©. Godfrey Gunther, A. L. McMahon, Robert Gamble, B: a a oe H. H. Hooper. James W. Smith, H. W. Felton, H. P. Carr, Charles Floyd, Warren P. Smith, John Mulholland, John H Harnett. IOOR. L. F. Harrison, John D. Burchard, Wm. M. Cooke, B, W, Buchanan, Stephen C. Duryea, D. Pheenix Smith, David Banks, ir. wu. AMS, BRADY, Chm/n Com. Arrangements. F. Haznwor, Treasurer. BALL.—IHE FIRST COMPANY ©ONTI- ot et J. C. Helme, will give a and Ball, at the te Rooms, 410 Broadway, on Tuesday » March 8. The proceeds bff ead ins tn dongs epee fe ee of the late Henry Gibson, the last of Washington's Life Guard, whore remains have laid nearly a year in tho Greenwood Cemetery without a stone to mark the last resting place of the old veteran. Tickets $1. May be procured of any member of the company, or at the door ‘on the evening of the ball Capt. J. C. HELME, Chairman. R. P. Rocens, Treasurer. H. Canrrvrar, Seer: . OTICE.—THE B. COMMITTEE OF THE DUFFY Guard are requested to meet at Wilson’s Hotel, on Bundsy, March 6, at 2P. M. By order Mt. WILSON, Treasurer. HOMBSTHADS. BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD FOR ONLY FIFTEEN dollars, if applied i thi day.—2,600 building lots and 100 farms will be distiMbuted to 800 subscribers, this month, and warrantee deeds will be given for the rame. The situation is delightful and the climate salubrious. No fever or ague has ever prevailed in or near this place, but health and damostic enjoyment ishere enjored to tha fullest extent. Why, then, will you part with wife and friends, and sacrifice health in going to Colifernia or Aus- tralia, when only $16 will secure four building lots ora farm, and near the Empire City, which will lay the foun. dation for a fortune at home, with ali your friends around ou? A few shares only are left. ou do not wish to v4 disappointed in getting a homestead, as many were at the last distribution, purchase a share immediately. Ap- ply to CHAS, WOOD, 208 Broadway, where maps and pamphlets can be had gratls. ‘< HE IRVING BUILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN ASSO ciation, will hold the next regular mecting at 89 Bowery, on Friday evening, March 4, 186%, at 7% o’clock. F, Comms, Sec. CHARLES K. TAYLOR, President. RESTAURANTS, EMOCRATS — THE FOURTH OF MARCH, THE IN- auguration of Pierce and King, will be celebrated at the Pierce and King Honse, Ne. tend, if it suits og convenience. All those offies seakers who would like to have Andrew Jackson Allen’s name on their papers can step up to the desk, The Galphinisms are defunet. ‘The good time is coming.’ |AKE NOTICK.—10 CONNOISSEURS OF TERRAPIN— T have just received « splendid lot of egg terrapins, which Iam serving up at my establishment, and T will be pleased to furnish the same to any whomay wish them, either dressed or in their natural state. N. B—Oysters of a very superior quality, raw or pickled. ‘The above ar- ticleg will be forwarded with despatch to any part of this or the adjacent cities by (OMAS DOWNING, No. 6 Broad street, Tire REMARKABLE ECHOES MAY BE HEARD Bowery. You can at- every night at the Cave, corner of Broadway and hite street, at the Metropolitan Saloon, accompanied with refreshments. A FREE EXCURSION TO CLINTON, NEW JERSEY, formerly known as Camptown, will be made by New Jersey railroad, on Saturday, the Sth of March, for the od-teed of giving every person » chance of seeing those autiful building lots, 25 feet front by from 100 to 300 feet in depth, which are to be sold to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, Mareh 6, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Mer- ehants’ Exchange, New York, by Albert 'M. Nicolay, auctioneer, The excursion train will leave the depot at City at 11 o'clock A. M., for Newark, amd, return- , leave Newark at 3o/olock P.M. Stages will be in readiness, on the arrival of the oars, to convay passon ee Ciintonville, free of expense. All persons who are us of viewing the property previous to the sale, \UPREME COURT.—IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- fo pey of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of York, relative to the opening of 100th ‘avenue, in the Aldermen and a! & 33 ing days, until the entire property is disposed of, 7: beautiful building lots im the pleasant village of Clinton- ville, N.J.,formerly known as ag pe ‘These lots are al 25 feet frout and rear, and from 100 to 300 feet in depth, and will be sold with the privilege of seven or more a joining lots, or the entire block. Clinton village is one of ‘the m New Jersey, und is as convenient of access as any place within fifteen miles of the city of New York, being only two miles and a quarter from the New Jersey Railroad depot, the plank road office, and the steamboat dock at Newar ‘The Morris and Eavex Railroad Company have decided to bring their road from Melville to Newark, passing little te the west of the village of Clinton, se that the depot will come within one quarter of a mile of this property. Stages run regularly several times a day from this place te and from Newark—fare, 1234 cents. ‘The city. of Newark is one of the largest cities in the State of New Jersey, and contains about 60,000 inhabitants, so that Clinton is fully as desirable. for residences as any place within the same distance of New York that this village is of Newark. In New Jersey, aliens may hold property the same as any natural born citizen of the United States. Terms, 10 per cent and the auctioneer’s fees on the day of sale; 30 per cent on the 29th of Mareh, when full war- rantee’ deeds, (containing the usual clause against mui- sance,) will be delivered, and the balance, 60 per cent, can remain on bond and mortgage for five years, at six per cent. A discount of 10 per cont will be made on all lots bought for cash. The title is perfect and unquestionable. A free excursion te Clintonville, via Newark, will be made by the New Jersey Railroad, on Saturday, March 5, for the purpore of giving every person an opportunity of seeing this beautiful property previeus to the fale. The excursion train will leave the depot at Jersey City at 11 o'clock A. M., for Newark, and return at 3 o'clock 1)’. M. Stages will be ready on arrival of the ears to convey prs- sengers to Clintonville, free c pense. Tickets, free of the excursicn, together with lithographic particulars, can be obtained by applying to tioneer, No. 40 Wall street AUCTION.—BY W. H. FRANKLIN, SON & CO., A. on Monday, March’ 7th, at twelve o'clock in thé Morchante’ Exchange, a two story and basement cottage house and lot, in Thirty-sixth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, north wide; house on rear of lot. House 18 feet 9 inches by 25 feet, with 9ve fire places, ten rooms; lot 18: feet 9 inehes by 98 feet 9 inches, Croton water, drains, &. Or private sale. Inquire on the premises. UCTION SALE, BY E. H. LUDLOW, OF A VALU- able modern built brick house and ground on Cannon btreet, Poughkeepsie, formerly owned by 'W. H.Vankleock, Eaq., at the Merchants’ Exchange, jew York, on Tues- fhe 15th day of March, 1853, at twelve o'clock. Sale positive; no postponement; terms . For further particulars, anda fuller ion of the house, see ad- vertisement in the New York esa, under the head of anction sales of real estate, or apply to E. H. LUDLOW, No. 11 Wall street, New York. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONFER.—HOUSES AND lots No. 197 Allon and No. 33 Tenth street, at auc- tion. Albert H. Nicolay will sell, on Friday, March 4th, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ : Allen street— The two story and basement brick house and lot No. 197 Allen street, between Stanton and Houston streets. Tenth street—The two brick house and lot No. 33 Tenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Terms easy, and titles indisputable. For further particulars apply to | the auctioneer, No. 40 Wall street. M. L. HOFFMAN & CO, will sell this day, ‘at 10 o'clock, at the provision establishment of Geo. Ed- wards, No. 227 Chryatle street, in lota to suit purchasers, 8 large quantity of hams, shotlders, side pieces, tongues, e UCTION NOTICK—TO GROCERS AND PROVISION A. dealers—! | | beef, &e., slightly damaged by fire on Saturday delphia.—The Meade Gallery of fine oil paintings, Ata Bene PUBLIC SALE IN PHILA- Fil be sold at public anle, without reserve, on Tuesday, Mareh 16th, by order of Administrator of Richard W. Meade, ed, 'at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. This very valuable collection of oil paintings, being one of the most costly ever imported into this country, ral of them large Scripture pieces, suitable for churches, Among them are tho works of Titian, Murillo, Ru- ; bens, Vs Teniers, Luca Jordano, Corregio, Salvato: rs “et Py ington, by Cerrachi; also, fine marble Fatang; also, at same time and place, Vernet, and ‘others. another ‘very valuable gallery, by the most celebrated Sedere pelatinga: an wills. teenies ot oe as iecet % whole one of at and it gers collections ever offered in this country, and pietare will positively be sold without reserve or limitation. Catalogues may be had on application to M. THOMAS & SONS, auctioneers. Philadelphia, Feb. 1853, C. TUITLE, AUCTIONEER.—FURNITURE SALES. « —A. C, Tuttle, office No. 102 Broadway, will devote furniture, or in personal attention this season to sales of at the residence of families giving up hot ing, stocks of cabinetmakers, &c. Having been engaged the business for the last thirteen years, ja flatters himself he ean give entire satisfaction. will be moderate, and settlements prompt. UCTION NOTICE—WILLIAM B. JONES, AUCTION. cer—By JONES & BOGART—On Monday, March 7, 103% o'clock, at No. 15 Spruce street, mortgage sale of household furniture, , and dry goods. Out door sales attended to, and prompt returns made. UCTION NOTICE—LARGE SALE ON SATURDAY, AT 1034 o'clock, in the salesroom, 13 Spruce street, of furniture, dry goods, millinery, jewelry, fancy goods, pic- tures, £0, witout feserre. ‘Hi Ferrestal, 7” THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. {LEGANT FURNITURE SALE.—HENRY H. LEEDS ‘& 0O., auctioneers, will sell by auction, on Saturday, March Sth; at 10 o’elock, at the elegant residence No. 140 Second avenue, all the furnitureycontained in said house, manufactured by Baudouine & Roux, consisting of parlor furniture, en sulte; elegant carved rosewood sofas, arm, reception, and parlor chairs, covered with blue satin damask n chairs, ntique carved arm and re in moquet; do. rosewood sofas; arm, parlor, amd recep- | tlon chairs, covered with purple velvet; richly carved rosewood centre and side tables; royal velvet tapestry ; one elegant mosaic inlaid Florentine table; bronze and ormuln clocks and candelabras; one rosew: pianoforte, neurly new, made by Dubois & Stoddard; Chi- nese lacquered screen: tea poy# and superb vases; Bohe- — yases and mantle ornaments; orange satin damask window curtains; lace do., &¢.; blue satin damask do. and lace do.; superb pieces of about twenty-five first class oil paintings, of various masters and subjects, richly framed; bronzes and Parisian figures. Dining room, en suite, all in carved oak, oon- sisting of dining table, side table, sofas, arm chairs, couches, &e., covered in green morocco; bookcase; velvet carpets. Bedrooms—Brussels and ingrain earpets; rose. wood, mahogany, and cotimge furniture, en suite; bed- steads, bureaus, dressing glasses, amour a élace chairs, arm <0., curtains, mattresses, feather beds and bedding” clocks and candelabras, ollcloth, rugs, &c, Also a com: lete assortment of glass, breakfast and dinner set, very bees tea set, desert do.; also a complete assortment of kitchen furniture, with which the sale will commence, The above furniture will be exhibited on the day before sale, Also, a superb landscape, with Agures; Hunting the Stag, by Van Hughtemberg; beautiful scripture pi by Casanova and Trepolo; t with landsoa| fancy figures, by various artists of celebrity, ancient and moern. YROCTRIES, SALARATUS, SOAP.—AUCTION.—THIS day, Friday, March 4, at 10% o'clock, at No. 57 Dey street, corner of Greenwich street, transparent fancy soap, French chocolate, green and black tea, brandy, gin, wine, tobacco, segars, ke., in lots to suit buyers. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctionse: statuary, three graces; t flourtshing and healthy villages in the State of | SALES AT AUOTION. i. i See ee ‘at 66 Nassau street, near ©. Kemp will sell t\vory lange and "boautiful assortment ot rowoweed ead pantie athena mar eae purchasers, and consists of one elegantly cever- ed rosewood seven-octave pianoforte, rosewood parlor far- niture en suite, covered in French satin brocatelle, ma- hogany sofas, tete-a-tetes, Voltaire and oping neat chairs, couches, sofa beds, divans, library and secretary bookesses, extension dining tablos, oil paintings, mlrrers, painted cottage furniture en suite, t ¢, bureaus and washstands, beat curled horsehair matt to- gether with all the usual assortment of house fi articles, talogues on the morning of sale. WESTOOTT, AUCTIONEER. — HANDSOME household furniture, velvot carpets, French Glasses, pianoforte, &c., this Friday morning, at 10} o'clock, all the firaltare contained in house Ne. reenw! avenue, consist tapestry car, 2 large French pier giaasos, slabs tad coveinhcs, 2 cogtat suits rosewood furniture in satin brocatelle’ rosewood centre, pier and sofa tables, rich gilt do., richly carved rosewood etagere, marble top bureaus and washstandas, French bedsteads, superior hair mattresses, sofas and chairs, "rosewood inlaid work tables candele bras, girandoles, laco window curtains and cornishos, rieh window shades, dining and breakfast tables, mabogang extension do., arm chairs and rockers, oil cloth and in- rain earpets, cutlery, silver ware, glass ware, kitchen Reainen &c. Also,'a handsome collection of fias oll paintings, richly framed; also, an elegant 7-octave rose- wood pianoforte. Catalogues can be obtained of the aug- tioneer, or at the house on themorning of sale. No poat- ponement on any account. PRING FURNITURE SALES.—THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs his friends and the publio, that ho is prepared, as usual, to give his personal attention to sales of furniture at the residences of families, &. ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Real Estate and Gonoral Aue- tioneer, No. 40 Walll street. ENTH SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE OF NEW CAR. risges, on Wednesday morning, March 9th, at 103¢ @’clock, at tho Chinese Museum and Philadelphia Bagsar, Ninth and George streets, Philadelphia. The collection will comprise nearly three hundred, including eighty of Dunlap & Co.'s celebrated make—all warranted. positive and no postponement on account of the weather. RED M. HERKNESS, Auctioneer. R. WIETING.—THIS EVENING, AT 734 O'CLOCK, ‘at the Mariners’ Church, Cherry street, ie ar Clinton ‘treet, lectures on the eye, ear, liver, kit pleen, &e. d many things concerning health, with his splendid ins, skeletons, models, paintings, &o. Ad- ee only 12}, cents, R. FOWLER WILL LECTURE ON PHRENOLOGY, ‘at Clinton Hall, ehis (Friday) evening, at ue drelock. Subject—‘‘Analysis of the {ntellect 4 ties; cultivation of the memory the natural way, and how to educate childrem according to Nati wa. Many valuable gnggoations will be given to the young im t ce CIENTIFIC LECTURES.—DR. BOYNTON R&SPEOT- fully announces that, in [aed jeeps with the invite- ticn of a number of distinguished citizens, he will give a course of eight Ilustrated Geological Lectures, at Me- tropolitan Hall, commencing Thursday vening, Marck 3. Second Lecture, Friday evening, March 4, The course will be illustrated with a series of paintings which oout over $28,000. Also, a series of philosophical experiments will be given each evening. Tickets 25 cents. Te the course $1. Doors open at 634, lecture to commence et 14g o'clock. (PIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS.—PROF. OWEN WILE. deliver a lecture on spiritual manifestati urdsy evening, March 5, at Stuyvesant Institute, 658 Broadway. Prof. Barnes willbe present with his media, through whom physical demonstrations will be made. Admission 25 cents, deors open at half past 6 e’clook— lecturete commence at half past 7. Pe rete nd ES OVERNESS WANTED —AN EDUCATED YOUNG lady, Spanish, French, or German. One whe is en- tirely competent to take charge of some young childrea. Address C. V. C., Post Office, ARDENER—SITUATION WANTED, BY AN EXPERI- enced man, who thoroughly understands his busi- ness, including out door and hot house plants, which he has had under his care on this island, for four ead six months, last past, to which place he can refer for am excellent character. Address J, M. B., 76 Nassau street, second floor, back office. JMANSHIP.—MR. GOLDSMITH WILL REORIV new pupils daily at his rooms, No. 280 Broad: ies’ classes at 11 and 4 o'clock; gentlemen at 9 A. and 3,7 and8 P.M. Private instruction at hourss.ave nient to the pupil. See cards at the academy. Pe pestle treatalelg arr SPANISH GENTLEMAN, FA vorably known in this city as a teacher of his nativ language, will im) in the same te ladiesor gentlemen, at office, or in any part of the city,sal will also make translations with correctness and ty. Apply at No. 1 Great Jones street, oor. way. THE PUBLIC.—THE IMPORTANCE OF A GOOD hand to all classes.—As it is conceded by all whe we taken lessons of the maersignes, or have witnessed the progress of his pup , that Goldsmith's tion, and the styles of penmanship he te near perfection s¢ human skill has yet attained, only necessary to present in its full force the im, of ‘a clear, 8: and expeditious hand te all classes, to ge the attention and enlist the t= cal exertions of every bad writer in this leading and indis- pensable braneh of useful education. To the Fbay man Just entering upom his business noviciate, whether as clerk or salesman or bookkeeper, the first and most essential requisite is a thorough command of the pen. He ma; have all the rules of arithmetic at his ios ea ends, be capable of applying them with the rapidity of thought —he may understand the principles of bookkeeping, in all its forma, intimately and thoroughly; but if his dexter- ous fingers cannot readily trace in clear, bold, and beauti- ful characters the entries he has to make in the journal and ledger—if he cannot copy a letter, make out an in- voice, fill up a bill of exchange, or draw up any business document or statement, ina good morchant-Like hand, and with rapidity and ease, his services in the store or counting house will be of comparatively little i 0; and, with his skill in figures and talents for its tails, he must ever hold a subordinate position. Before he cam make one forward step, he must becomea good penman. To the professional man, whether his vocation be the law, the press, the pulpit, or any branch of science, literature, or art, the pen of a ready writer is a great desideratum. The time that is saved by a swift and accomplished penman in the expression of his ideas, as contrasted with thetime lost by a bungler, must, in the course of a lifetime, be worth thousands of dollars to any one in this ener go-ahead community; while the popcetaniaes of profit- 4) BT as it seoma able employment ofen to a skilful rapher are as @ thousand 10 one compared with the chanses of slow and awkward penman. To the ladies + penman- chanrted: iereguioe, NGI oF warwwring feual a cramped, irregular, , OF scrawling ig universally held to be a mark of and, ce as wellas slovenliness. Nota few of the opposite sex look upon a lady’s band the key to her general attainments and domestic habits, and if she writes ill, set her downas careless in to the cultivation of her talents, indo- lent in her disposition, and but poorly qualified to at- tend with the nergy to household affairs. In short, any lady or gent! n who, in these days of cheap instruction, to acquire a practical and complete command of the instrument which is the te! ph of business, is justly looked thenght and the maingpring of upon by thinking people as bebind the age, and unlikely to overtake it. These are facts, indisputable, unde- niable; and when it is known, as it is almost uni that the author of this eircular can, in a short series of private lessons, or by instruction in class, reform and remodel the most inveterately bad hand—evolving order, freedom, symmetry, and regularity, out of the most con- strained and contorted hand—it is not too much to aay, that those who neglect the opportunity are utter lind to their own interest. The charges aro ‘moderate, the risk none, the result invariable, and the opinions of the press, letters from eminent public men, and the united admissions of thousands of pupils, are the guarantees of competency and suecess offered bj OLIVER B. GOLDSSOTH, No, 289 Brosdway. THE UNDERSIGNED HAV2 THIS day formed a copartnership for the transaction of a merchant tailor siness, under the firm of Kichard- son, fSpence & Thomson, succeeding the late C. J. Wallace in the above business, at 156 Broadway. FRANCIS RICHARDSON, ARNOT SPENCE, JOSEPH THOMSON. New York, Fel 18, 1853, The books of accounts of'the late C. J. Wallace will re- main at 156 Brosdwsy, Joseph Thomson, of the abere firm, being authorized to collect and receive moneys due to,the estate. KE. H. HOWEL New York, March 1, 1363. A PARTNER WANTED—WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF oa $2,000 or $3,000, in a well established hardware store, doing » first rate business, in a neighboring city; the subscriber would gell out the cone be cing abcut bel removing into the country. Address @. W., Herald office. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE SALE OF FUR- niture, planos, carpets, &e.—This day, at 1014 o’clock, at No. 10 North jam street, a ansort- ment of new and second band furniture, office chairs and desks, looking glasses, all rizes, ta; , Brussela, three- ply and other carpeta, beds and mattresses, crockery, glassware, cutlery, Ao. Also, two second hand pianos. BS Galea HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB AT AUCTION —J. I. VANDEWATER will sell this day, March ath, at 103, met at No, 6 Harrison street, all the furniture con: above house, eonsisting of brecatelle suite, tote a: chairs, arm and sewing chairs, vel ter glasses, mantel ornaments, paint marble top Venetian and Brussels stair mahogan; sree pee lg ncrg ye fortment of Lichen furnivere, with which, tier seie snl jones. Also one rosewood seven octave pianoforte, comm made by Chickering, of Boston, M. HOFFMAN, AUCTIONEBR.—DAMAGE? »ROVI- ¢ sions.—L. M. Hoffman & Co., will sell ¢ ain ay, at 0 o'clock, at 27 ad 229 Chrystie street, fc; reer anh of 8, &o., the above premises. whom it may concern, a aa query nem hams, shoukers, piece: femeged the Inte fire on M. Mea 3 AUG’ WILL tarday, at 103; o'clock, at 18 Canal street, house. furniture and store fixtures, together with a quas tity of fancy goods, hatters’ blocks, in am, Sores potter. ‘aise, by order of exeentcr, the farm. ture, clothing, &e., of a gentleman, sofas, rookers, ‘book. case, marble top tables, ing glasuen, Sahogey bed- ateads, hair matteosses, orpots, One fine gold watoh, fine ater aud strect cates, by Order W “a. Alno, 008 rowe wood piano. GENTLEMAN OF THOROUGH BUSINESS with a cash capital of $3,000 or $4,000, in desiror entering an ostablished manufacturing with adequate profits, as partner. Letters addressed Heraki office, with partiswars, will have prompt at- tention. JARTNER WANTED.—WANTED, A PARTNER, f i a rate busimess. The factory goos by stent andi requ two persons to attend to it. A person acquainted wit business preferred. Good reference given and requix. .. Address Jeweller, Herald offies, stating when and where an interview may be had. NER WANTED IN A RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE, , up town—with from five to tem thou- Address H. B., box 131 Broadway where an interview can be had. Any person who has ten or twelve invert ta this business ean learn farther oulars by applying at No. 12 Wall street, room No. Bost of reference given and required, z A7 ANTED—-AS PARTNER, IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED dollars countr, office, unmarried tA pact bn Fhe ortavihment located in an adjoining State, and en ent an adjoint tate, hap mee set saning patror ust to $2,500 por annum: wads subscription list of 1,800 paying aub- seribers, For other particulars, nx wall ay a copy of the @ practical printer—a young ths Say Oey H Keb Dhal 4bY i Pali Advoraig agrang,