The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1853, Page 2

INTERESTING FROM CUBA. eee ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY. Our Havana Correspondence---The Slave Trade---Health of Mr, King---Opinion of Gen. Pierce’s Cabinet, ke, de, ke. ‘The steamship Crescent City, Capt. R. Baxter, ar- wived yesterday morning from New Orleans and Havana. She made the passage from the latter place in the short space of four days and sixteen hours. Vice President King expected to return home sometime in April. His health remained about the pame. ‘The C. C. brings no news of importance regarding The affirs of the island. Alarge number of European vessels were in the harbor waiting cargoes. We are indebted to the purser for papers and intel- Bgence to the latest moment. ‘There is little or no change in the condition of Mr. ‘King’s health. It is said that he contemplates leaving Phe island on the first of April for his plantation in Alabama. ‘The papers which we have received contain nothing of Amportance in relation to Cuba, though we gather much Aateresting intelligence in respect to Mexico, which will De found embodied under that head. This steamer also Deings us our special correspondence from Havana, which we give in another portion of our columns. Some of the etters should have reached us before; but they will still de read with interest, as will also: the article, translated fom one of the Havana papers, on the subject of our new administration. Our Havana Havana, Feb. 24, 1853. Proceadings Against the Revolutionary Prisoners—Demand bo Liberate an English Subject held in Slavery—Mr.” King, dc. T avail myself of this opportunity to enclose to you an ‘extract, taken from the government journal of yesterday’s date, by which you will observe that » court martial was fo beheld yesterday, in the public jail of this city, to gentence, not to try, Don Francisco Valdes and forty- @ight other criminals, apprehended as traitors to the government, in consequence of munitions of war, destined fer an insurrection, having been found in their posses- sien. You will likewise observe that these forty-eight eorrespond to the first session of the court, and are to be foMowed up by the trials of many others. In this forty- eight are included the Count of Posas Dulces, Messrs. ‘Villamars, Gonzales, &c., &c., all men of first standing in ‘the island. Doubtless there were many of those who read the statements which were published in the Henawp a few months ago, that an insurrection among the Creoles was to be expected, and that immense quantities of arms and am- munition had been diseovered, who disbelieved those state- ments at the time they were given. They can have now, however, little doubt upon the subject, the official an- wouneement confirming the HeRatp’s statement in every particular. Had the Creoles not been betrayed by the Frenchman, Chapolier, and another who has since met ‘expeditions fitted out hence, and in other porta and places ‘m this island, some time ago, for the coast of Africa, are now expected on their return, with their cargoes of human misery and despair. The six hundred slaves recently landed to the consignment of Meserv. Gomer, Bebrinos & Ce., at Cabanas, brought very high prices, and the bark which brought them, which had only been scut- tled, and not burnt, as before reported, has since been raised, refitted, and has again sailed on another venture to the Mozambique. ‘The treaty for the suppression of the slave trade, from the moment of its ratification by the Spanish crown up to the present time, has been eonsidered as a mere dead let- ter, never to be acted upon by that power; and the British government, from whom a large sum of money was re- ceived at the time the stipulations of that Irie, Rgrod entered into, have been held as laughing-stock in t eyes Bf the government of Spain, because of the fraitless eiforts which they have made, and ever since have been ‘endeavoring to impress on the minds of tae Spaniards as to the necessity there is of carrying out honestly their ments. In 1816, the Spanish government, in a solemn treaty, declared its conviction of the injustice and inhu- manity of the slave trade. On the 28d September, 1817, His Most Catholic Majesty, in consideration of £400,000, paid as an equivalent by Great Britain, ratified a treaty proclaiming that the slave trade should cease throughout all the dominions of Spain on the 30th of May, 1820, and that it should not afterwards be lawful for any ish subject to purchase slaves, for the purpose of carrying on the slave trade, upon any pretext, or in any way what- ever. Accordingly, in December of the same year, His Most Catholic Majesty issued royal order, prohibiting ish subjects from resorting to the coast of Africa for urchasing of slaves after May, 1820, declaring that all blacks so brought should be made free at the firet port im the Spanish dominions at which they should arrive, and the vessel be confiscated; that the captain and all others concerned should be punished with ten years imprisonment, and enjcining all Viceroys and Presidents to watch over this sovereign determinat and to see its injunctions complied with, and its pro carried into execution. 1821, Mr. Bardaxi, the then Spanish minister, assured the English minister, Mr. Har- vey, that strict orders had been issued to all Spanish authorities to enforee compliance with the treaty of 1817. Since then, the successive ministers of Spain, Mar- tinez de la Rosa, Evanesto, Duke of Infantado, cum multis alus, down to the present time, have all given the British government similar ’ assur- ances; all have insisted on their own good faith, and on the ardent love of philanthropy | by | which they have been actuated in their endeavors to oy with the stipulations of the treaties made with England for the purpose of put down the slave trade; all bave declared that the most rigid instructions have been issued to the authorities in Cuba to enforce com- pliance with the law, and to search after and punish in the most exemplary manner all who are in any way con- nected with this most iniquitous trafic. So much then for the conduct of the Spanish ministers on this subject; but it is a remarkable circumstance that all these orders and instructions, which they aseert to have been s0 cot stantly issued, seem to have been, as far at least as the Island of Cuba is concerned, a complete dead letter, and which are in most instances ‘openly and publicly contra. yened in that island, inasmuch as that the audaciousl: glaring instance of the connivance of the public authori- ties in Cuba in the case of the Lady Suffolk, whose arms and ammunition were supplied from Havana iteelf, must still be fresh in the memories of your readers. That the slave trade has never ceased in Cuba, but that, on the contrary, it is still and always has been car- ried on is so glaring, as to te notorious to every one, and must afford a convineing proof, that even were the Cap- tains General not of themselves disposed towards :the disgraceful traffic, they must receive secret instructions from Madrid to connive at it. It is ridiculous to suppose that if the Captain General of Cuba were given full powers, and ordered by the governmeat of Madrid to put an end to the trade, that it would not be as easy for him to abo- lish it for ever as did Taeon, who, in an incredible short time, effected such an improvement throughout the whole island, that where, previous to his arrival, rob- beries, assassinations, and crimes of every kind were rife, his energetic and indefatigable spirit soon brought mat- ters to such a focus that a stranger might proceed from one end of Cuba to the other without the slightest appre- hension of danger. Tacon fostered the slave trade, be- cause the instructions of his government were to that with the reward of his treachery to the cause in which | he had himself embarked, it is impossible to say what | might not have been the consequences of the well organ- Seed plans of the desperate Creoles. It is announced in this city that wholesale butchery is to be the fate of many of these political prisoners. I can- not believe that such will be the case. The execution of any of these prisoners will only make matters worse, and probably rouse the feelings of the natives, already greatly | Gqmbittered against their present rulers, to make some desperate effort to shake off the detested yoke of their Spavich rulers. From the official gazette I also enclose an editorial relative to an unfortunate English woman, who, I understand, was kidnapped from the island of | Nevis some thirty years ago, and has ever sine been held im tMiwery. Notwithstanding the poor creature’s father came to identify her, and that all the proofs were as posi tive as the sun at noonday, every obstacle was thrown in the way by these autorities to ‘prevent the poor woman | Deing restored to that freedom from which she had been | volong and so unjustly withheld. With regard to the | justification of their conduct in this matter, written by ir. Seeretary Galiano, it is about as correct as his state | ment that the island of Nevis is one of the Bahamas. Plassy Lawrence, under the tender mereies of Messrs. Canedo and Galiai bout as much chance of ever obtaining her freedom as has now the poor lad Charles Callwood. who, unfortunately, went out from the island The boat of Tortola, last year, in a small boat to fish, eapsized, avd the lad, who had been several h bottom of the boat, which had drifted tance to sea, was picked up by a Spani Puerto Rico, where the humane Spanish captain sold him asa tlave. He was traced from ? when a magistrate and-the lad’s way from Tortola to identify him, but Gen. Can fused te allow the boy tobe produced, and here in slavery. So that, if we are } from experience, the only i wretekes may hope to obtain is to app se who know Mr. King’s health continues to improve. The Fulton is still at Matanzas. The emallpox idly disappearing Interference with the American Mail—The al and Mr. King—Sentencing the Pali Accused— Preparations for Another Revol I duly reported to you that the mail made up for the Black Warrior, w York, on her last voyage, had Deen seized on ibeir way to the wharf, and taken int police office, where they for New York and New Orle pective mail steamers, were se the addition, that the m agent’s office, they were mon police agent ! The Un del, via Charleston, jected to search, but ter addressed by Consul Sharkey remenstrating upon con ing to the United eseaged that indignity. Tdelieve the mail bogs m to go by the steamers which Deen interfered with. The government have tho ‘or < an) ace to the ¢ States govern ria? which appeared on I arto dela Ma rina, and on she previous da e, to reply to the statement published in the Henao 0 Gene Fal Caneco’s diseourtery to Vice Presi t tempt at denial is set up, but the matter us for General Canedo’s assertions to t aher in the slightest degree the real fa Ki left Mr. Jenks’ plantation, near mas, and gone to monar,’’ stlll farther’ into tk rior, where it is to be hoped his health will ca improve ith respect to the forty-nine political pri Donging to the firt session, whose trial has be during the last two weeks, and who are now wa sentence of the court martial, I understand that the Fis- | eal hax demanded that sentence of death should be pro meunced upon e joners be Lon Juan Gonzales Alvarez, sugar planter, aged 58 Deetor Gasie, a man of large family, ag Hernandez Perdomo, son of the Coun Villamar 4 27 ““Tieeciado Miranda, lawyer. Ueut. Fertun, son of “Brig Count Mirasol And a yeung man of the interior named “Cristo.” | Berides the above, the Fiscal has asked condemnation to death for— dier Fortun, nephew of | Don Fortirio Valiente and his wife, New York. Don Garcia Tejada, . Don N, Estrampal And one or two others who are fortunately in the United States. It is raid seventy-six prisoners will have to stand | their trial in the second court of session prisoners not to suifer death, are to be sent to @euta, im Africa, for varios periods. Ax coon aa the | sentences ax¢ promulgated, | will Laeten to send them to | The people speak confidently of somett sdeut to take place, and, notwithstanding ments, trials, and condemnation talk boldly of the probable speedy overthrow of th tested Spanish dominion. In the meantime, the = jards are getting a considerable steam force to, round the island, having no less than cight or ten first rate steamships in the different harbors, besides a | number of sailing vessels. The forts have all been put anexeellent state of repair, and they are daily occ mounting guos, &e. Havamwa, March 13, 1959, The Slave Trade and the Treaties, With reference to a former letter in which I enumerat ed the number of slaves from the coast of Africs, which had been introduced into this istand during the past year, substantiating my information by furnishing, at the same | time, the names of some of the versely in which the ne- | grees were brought, ax well ae the names of several of the estates and owners to which the said negroes were al- Jotted, I have now to report that another large cargo of | alayes has fjust been landed at a place called Coral Valeo, at no great distance from Havana, from a vessel supped to be the notorious Spanich slave brig [ Thave not yet been able to obtain all the parti relative to this scandalous violation of exist treatios Jobat I am promised them in the course of « few days, and | ‘hall hasten to avail myself of the first safe opportunity | tions issued from Madrid, and acted upon in Caba, will trade. | cali, Count of | handeom | England, | of State, Mr. Marcy. effect; but he exacted # fee of one ounce per head upon every slave introduced from Africa, and so exact his information that he knew precisely how many negroes were annnally landed on the island. Had he chosen to do so, he could have put an end to the traffic as easily as he abolished the fearful frands on the revenue, and the enormous amount offsmuggling which was being carried on in every Cistrict of Cuba. The present Captains General are now much better served; but the systematic cvasions and mock instrue- tend to show how hollow Spain has been in all her mises and apparent efforts to suppress the slave trado— how needlessly England has filled her (Spain’s) exraust- ed treasury with bribes to render her merciful, and how futile will be Britain’s attempt to continue to blockade the coast of Africa, unless she takes vigorous measures to render Spain honest, and compel the government of that country to fulfil the conditious of her treaty stipu- lations for the suppression of the slave trade, Havana, March 16, 1853, More Landing of Cargoes of Slaves—Drowning of a Hun- dred of the Unfortunates—Hyporisy of the Spanish Officials, The non-arrival of the steamer Crescent City, now over- due here from New Orleans, enables me to give you some further particulars relative to the large cargo of negroes which have recently been landed at a place called Meda- no, near to Cayo Verde, in the jurisdiction of Sagua. The vessel—a large brig, built in the United States about two years ago, and still having the American arms reimecd Lack on her stern, but without any mame or place she hailed from—was run ashore on the coast this side of Sagua, rear Sierra Morena, about the 25th ul: She had upwards of five hundred slaves on boasd, about one hun of whom, it was stated, were drowned whilst effecting their disembarkation after they ran the ship on | shore, The wreck was fallen in with some days after- wards, as I understand, by Her Britannic Majesty's steam- | er Buzzard, and she was in possession of the Spanish authorities, who, of cou were careful not to appear | until after they hi red their share of the and had seen the cargo of slaves safely landed. rn, also, that the English cruisers had almost cap- x slaver, which, however, effected success- nbarkation of negroes in the same nei; dafew days subsequently, and that there is a ¢ near to Camirioca, supposed, from r hings on board, to be the ship which | recently landed a thousend or twelve hundred slaves at ¢ first-mentioned cargo of slaves, four were eafely landed with the cogni- 3, who wer ctually 3 brought i igued to Don Fran had 0 groes, upward offered to him for sale. ‘The brol ment of the sale of these negroes, mot public manner, so that all the ir, which has nedo and panish honor, as regards tke accu: The present wil: n of Africans, 7 or since his no. O Don. y easily imagine, then, the nature of such a Canedo. cent proofs before them of the thriving » of the African slave trade in this island, the Bri ernment stil! allows the court of Madeid to blind th as to the real truth, it is high time she should give up the contest, and absolve Spain from her treaty engage: mente. rojects: and that he | bride, for Spain, arly in the next Cuban View of Gen. Pioree’s Cabinet. [From the Diario de !a Marina, March 15.) Mr. Pierce's c: the object of +o many speculations, is already officially constituted, and its pertonnel in no respect differs from that given in the last announcements, To be able to judge of it with more a waiting to ses the opinions which th journals may pronou: have only seen the ry, the ministry is not wanting in capacity, T ax good, perhaps. as might be expected i and the spirit whieli rales in | i into @ con- | a ish 0 often already we have ecting sentiments existing in the neighboring and the perennial influence ot, perhaps, very far from aasen Indeed, even had General Seott b mate country ij ney, it handy appears to um that the personnel of his council would ha sented less motives to find fault wi h ‘fire enters—all the impetaous «nen | of the new democratic school—appear to have been seru- | pulously excluded, and sucl exclusion extends not ouly to Mr. Douglas, Mr. Soulé and company, but also | eons to have reached nx far as Gen, Cass, to whose direct influence a very swail suare of interest has been | conceded. As to the character of the ministers, we ean add little that could be of interest t New York—is an old p diplomacy of his coun' ry. are tot inletaben, | is the farnous phrase ‘To the vietors belong the spoils,’ | uttered in the freedom of a private correspordenee, and | through which—with more candor than eunniog—all the complects of parties are reduoed toa war for o His countrymen also hovor him with the title of“ oli fogy cr.\ax we would say, morrullero (a sly, cunning, arttal fellow); and to this is addedin the fertile nomenclature of parties, that he belongs to the section of the ‘ soft shell, This latter signifies that he waa found disposed to coneiliate Mr Van Buren and the otber democrats, in the | to place thom within your knowledge. The numerous } who, through their leaning towards frog soiliem ,xeparated | new and beautiful pe: formances are to be introdueed this | ed, and completely failed to inake out the case as charged frem the majority and facilitated the triumph ef the pohey of the is not #0 mueb sul pce b rcqreged or cay of the individual as some might wi su] Meerctary ar War, Jefferron Davis, is the second personage of note in the new cabinet, where he repre- sents the interest of the South under its most determin- ed and absolute form. Colonel Davis made a tenacious cppositon to the compromise measures, and his nomina- jon may be considered as a pledge of oblivion respecting past contests. ‘Third and last man of note among the new ministers figures Mr. Caleb Cushing, of Massachuset ary general, lawyer, writer, and diplomat have designated him, not without sufficient reason, the only progressive man of the cabinet; Rhee el the his public life, he has been the bitterest 8 of economy. obstacle in the na hoe one thing to. the other—as we will never tire of respe for who are desirous of figuring as ima “age Be . That is the reason wh; the conversion of Mr. Cushing, begun under the dency of Tyler, did not cause much surprise, sinee his character was already well known. On same cha- racter, we recollect a certain epitaph, in satirical verses, composed by a Boston lady, and which became very popu- lar at that time. It advised the dead not to elect a burial committee to the defunct Cushing, as he could not - bly rest in peace since he would be always ‘ pi 4 pushing, Pushing.” The joke is untranslatable, but its mention is enough to give an exact idea of the man. ‘The earliest xpar? designated Mr. Cushing for the Secre- tary of Stateship; but we are better pleased to see him ee ee eer ae wi have fallen to lo These slight sketches on the cabinet of our neighbors, require the reading of the Presidential message to be complete. The résume which has us, announdes that this document is of very moderate dimensions, par- ticularly concise with respect to the foreign policy, and explicit it tic im favor of the compromise measures. Nevertheless, we will await the minute ex- amination of its terms, where a single word is sometimes sufficient to reveal the real sentiment. Theatrical and Musteal. Bowsry Txzarae —The entertainments selected for this evening consist of the amusing pleces called the ‘Rag Picker of Paris” and the ‘(Arab and his Steed,” which will be sure to draw a assemblage. In the first piece Messrs. Eddy, Jobnston, Dunn, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Yeo- mans, and Mrs. Grattan, will sustain the ing charac: ters, and in the second, the 4 equestrian spectacle of the “Arab his Steed,” Mr. Stevens and other emi- nent artists will fill the prominent parts. Miss Dawes and Mr. Fletcher willdance a pas de deux, La Zingarills. Broapway THEaTRE.—The splendid tragedy of “Vir- ginius’’ will commence the entertainments to night—Mr. Edwin Forrest in his great representation of Virginius. He will be assisted by Mr. Conway as Icilius, Mr. as Dentatus, and Pope as Apius Claudius, Mra. Wari as Virginia, and Mrs. Abbott as Servia. Miss Price will dance an Irish Jilt, and the entertainments will terminate with the new piece called ‘To Paris and Back for Five Pounds.” The Broadway is every night crowded to wit- ness the acting of the great tragedian, Mr. Forrest, who is cheered throughout every scene by delighted audiences. Burton’s Takates.—The fine old comedy of the ‘Merry Wives of Windsor” will again be performed to-night, with the same inimitable cast, which embraces the names of Burten, Placide, Dyott, Johnston, and, in fine, all the leading and talented members of his eran. There will be a favorite ballad between the pieces. 6 enter- tainments will terminate with the amusing and very laughable farce called ‘The Smiths.”’ There can be little fear but that this favorite resort will be crowded. Namionat THEATRE.—Purdy, the active proprietor, aided by his excellent stege manager, continues to cater well for the patrons of this prosperous little theatre. The house is every ight visited by hundreds, who seem de- lighted with the light and amusing character of the per- formances. The selections made for this evening are the new drama called ‘‘Weman’s Wrongs,”’ which will be suc- ceeded by the “Carpenter of Rouen,” ard the pantomime of ‘Kabri” will conclude the amusements of the evening. WALLack’s THEATRE.—There probably is no place in the city where an evening can be passed away with more pleasure and delight than at this well managed and suc- cessful establishment. All the members of the company are artists of the first stamp, as regards dramatic ability, and, consequently, they afford the greatest pleasure to the visiters. The pieces announced for this evening are, first, ‘Old Heads and Young Hearts,” with Blake in his inimitable representation of Jesse Rural. The amuse- ments will ccnclude with the new farce of ‘ Raising the Wind.” It is needless to say the house will be well filled, as Mr. Blake is a great favorite. Sr. Cuarres TueaTre.—The pleasing drama, entitled the ‘‘ Willow Copse,”’ in which Mr. J. R. Seott will per- sonate the character of Luke Fielding, is the commencing feature at this popular lite theatre thie evening. The érama of the ‘Forest Rose’’ will terminate all. Messrs. Robinson, Leffingwell, Mrs, Mason, and Miss Mitchell very promixing actresses, and Miss Aloertine, will appear. Auznican Muskum.—The dramatic amusement for thi; afternoon and evexing at the Museum, will be a repeti tion of yesterday’s excellent bill. Taegreat attraction at this vast establishment is the “Happy Family’’—it i Gecidedly the gresiest novelty evor exhibited im thi ay are ps itd iter tot hetper could have subdued their natural animosities so well, for they consist of animals of the most opposite na- ture—he can play with any of them—let them run about the floor; ip fact, he can do any thing he pleases with them, so'perfectly re they trained, a feat which could | not be accomplished by the first gentleman who hadthem | inecare. We therefore congratulate Mr. Taylor, the pre- sent keeper, for having achieved a task hitherto deemed impossible. Cmcts—The superb troupe of M’me. Tourninire will per. form at the Amphitheatre five uights longer. feveral evening, Mr. benefit comes off on Thursday, on which occa air of danclug bears will be performed by a young Savoyard, Hiram Franklin and Burrell Run- nulls are to oppear. Gausty’s Overa Hover —Christy’s Ethiopian opera | troupe uve provided another attiactive selection of negro yerformances for this evening. They continue to draw crowds of visiters ‘s Mixetrgts —This highly popular band of min- streis advertise a well selected programme for this even. ing. “The Arab Brothers,’ in which Horn, Brower, Nexecmb, and Hemmandez, play a very conspicuous part, will be repeated. Mum, VALENTIN.—This by several eminent vo cert ly gifted artists, assisted to give her second con Lis evening at Sceiety Library. Da Vaentixe.—This very popular, eccentric lecturer, greeted very enthusiastically every evening by larg assemblages at Hope Chapel. JW. Ratwor’s ist, for many years counec is to take bis annual ben The patrons of the above named celebrated turn out intull foree upon this ozcasion, and jsiv tenrjiciaire what he is richly entitled toa bumper. Baxvarp’s Hory Laxp.—the exhibitions of this correct and beautiful painting are very well patronized. t on Saturday e ust ud m e Pefore Judge Beebe and Aldermen Tien Maxcu 21,—Kow at the Primary Elections—Alleged As. sault on an Ojficer.—William Roach, Je: b Gaghaa, | and Timothy Callaghan, were indieted for an aseault and | in and Cornell. battery on John Cokely, a policeman of the sineeenth ward, on the 24th December last, at the corner of Forty second street, near the Third avenue, The « rumpus,” as some of the witnesses describ Ds fore, and made an attack upon him, and, as al the proseeution, Cokely interfered to protect him, when | he was knocked down, beat by clubs, stones, and bricks, | and received six cuts 02 his head. In the eross examin: ation he stated he had his ctar on, and used his club, | thongh he was not there on daty, but went for the pur: pose of voting. Mr. Camp, for the defence, d Mr. Me- some other wi , who deposed that the or had not his on, and that he was striking r ght acd left with bis club, in a state of great excite- ment. The Cour? stopped the case, and charged the jary that the evidence of Coxely had been so completely sworn down that it would be unsafe to convict. Had he been on duty, the case would have been different. not guilty was accordingly rendered, Charge of Rict—Acquital.—Harvey Depew, Melntyre, John Reach, and Henry Mefermo:, members of Engine company No. 16, were indicted for a riot on the night of the 18th August, when retarning from a fire, on roer of King and Hudson street. The evidence ad: d rather pointed to the cefendants as parties azerioy A tverdict of Patrick ana, under the Judge's direction, a formal verdict was | rendered as in the last case, Another Acquilial ~ George Wheeler, William Barbee, and John Ciendenen, indicted tor an assault and battery on George Metz, on the night of the 3st of May last, be. tw orty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, on’ the Eighth avenue, were tried, and, after a considerable amount of contradictory eviden quitted, The Fourth Ward Howie The wial of Jerry Kelly, appointed for this day, was postponed till Thursday next. ‘Adjourned till Tuesday (this) morning. Blind Harry has Gone Aloft. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Henry Franklin, the blind sailor—whom most of your readers know, or have seen selling segara from the steps of most of the public buildings in this city, led and guided by his faithful dog Jack, who, with the most devoted at tachment to his master’s interest, has eaught or picked up the coppers or eilver whieh the curious and the charitable have thrown to him for his master’s and a de- pendent family’s support—is no m He died on Sun day evening, about half-past nine o'clock, of the disease with which he haa’ been afllicted for years paet—~aneurism of the heart. His death was peacefal and happy. His faith in his Saviour was firm and unfaltering. He remarked to the writer, hut few hours before his death, “Iam waiting to go.’ fam all right—my anchor is in the right place— | it holds good.” Aw I bade him farewell he oaid, “I rhall be gone before you return; but I will see you on the other side, Onee 1 was blind, but now I see.’” His funeras will take place from the Sailors’ Home, 190 Cherry strect, om Tuesday, the 224 inst., at2 o'clock P.M.” His ebipmates and friends are inyitec without farther invitation. Fhiladelphia papere pleage copy. ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. Arrival of the Santa Anna ‘The Probable, Election of Santa Anna the Presidency, Seventeen States Voting for Him. The Diario de la Marma, of the 15th, gives us intelligence from the capital of Mexico to the 3d of March, which it had received by the English steamer from Vera Oruz. The Diario says :—‘ The letter from our correspondent at Mexico, and the paragraphs which we publish in continuation, sufficiently ex- plain the tenor of the information , and which may be thus summed up—in politics, statu quo, & certain irritation on account of its unsettled state being 20 long continued, and a unanimous and increasing impatience for the arrival of General San- ta Anna, All the advices from Vera Cruz confirm the statement that the certainty of his arrival in the next packet has provoked an explosion of joy.” The following is the special correspondence of the Diario, under date of Mexico, March 3, 1853 :— ‘The collection of journals sent to you herewith will in- form you of the real state of tical affairs in this eertey, The ral situation not varied since m: last letter, aud if there be any variation at all, it in favor of the opinion then manifested, and which each day attains greater force, for General Santa Anna, who is considered as the anchor of hope for the safety of nation. Of the twenty-three States and districts into which the republic is divided, seventeen have voted “for the Presidency of Santa Anna ; and it is believed with tome reason that the six which fall back will follow the example of the rest, so that it may be calculated with certainty that on the arrival at Vera Cruz of the General, he will be met with the nomination of President of the republic. In this respect the opinion is general. All parties—the red as conservative—the mode- rate as well as the despotic—desire the presences of Santa Anna at the head of affairs, and each—expecting doubt- ess General will patronine and decide for his fallen back on the services performed for him who £0 often bas ruled the destinies cf the nation. I, revolution tut , and— annals—it has not pro- Bower, or may be President, until General Sante, Anpa prick cae who has been invited to return without of time. Inthe days when he held the reins of government he conducted Pimeelt with much judgment and tact, at- tracting to himself general sympathy and the support of the wealthy people, who dread the consequences of an- are! General Uraga continues at the head of the army, and notwithstanding his ancient enmity to Santa Anna, he has publicly manifested that he desires his return, and that he would contribute to sustain the system of government which Santa Anna may organize. Conse- quently, all circumstances are most propitious for the establishment of a centralized power, s0 necessary and #0 indispenrable to this half decomposed society, with so much the less difficulty; as all forigners—and ‘ticular- ly Spaniards, to whom Santa Anna has always shown him- self deferential—will have influence in giving him the moral force which he may need for the purpose of con- Wolidating a strong and energetic government. "The ex-President, Senor Arista, continues at his plan- tation, somewhat indisposed. It seems that he has con- templated leaving the country, where he does not consider himself safe; but as all the ports north and south are in the hands of the revolutionists, it is difficult for him to embark, fearing to fall a victim should he present him- self in any of them. On the 5th March, Colonel Escabar arrived in Vera Cruz, by the English steamer. This gentleman had left that city for Carthagens afew days after the pronuncia- mento of the 28th December, for the purpose of pre- paring General Santa Auna to undertake a voyage to that ort, and thus it is that the arrival of the latter {might be expected by the next English steamer. ‘The news of General Santa Anna’s coming was cele- brated with salvos, the pealing of bells from all the churches, and the beating of drums. The other paragraphs of Mexican news given by the Diario, have already appeared in our columns. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, March 21—6 P. M. The stock market, as will be seen below, shows a general decline. Stocks heretofore held with confi- dence were sold without stint at any terms offered; thus have the buyers for a rise been completely checkmated. They have resisted the fall with much firmness, but have been finally forced to yield. We donot doubt that the fall will be much greater. Hypothecated stock will be thrown on the market without margin or reserve. It has been the fancy of some individuals that the pressure will soon pass; but let it be remembered that within a few weeks there will be no supply of cotton bills to meet the demand for remittance. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasur- er, at this port to-day, were $143,101; the payments were $111,327 11; leaving a balance of $6,976,538 47. A dividend of five dollars on each share of the capi- tal stock, ctarding on tho bool the 25th instant, has been declared by the board of directors of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company, payable on Mon- day the 4th day of April next. Stockholders in New York will receive their dividends at the Union Bank. Subscribers to the capital stock of the New York and California Steamship Company have been noti- fied that the ninety per cent thereon, unpaid, is pay- able at the office, No. 26) Broadway, as follows, viz: —20 per cent on Ist April; 10 per cent on 22d May; 10 per cent on Ist June; 10 per cept on 1st July; 10 per cent on Ist August; 20 per cent on Ist Septem. ber, and the last instalment of 10 per cent on Ist Oc- tober, 1853. By order of the Board of Directors. | ing letter concerning the York Legislature to authorize the use of the bonds of | he | Legislature of New York, the price of Virgiaia The Comptroller of this city will receive proposals until the 28th inst., at lo’clock P. M., fora loan of $50,000 on five per cent assessment bonds, redeem- able in from nine to twelve months. The Treasurer of Virginia has written the follow- proposition in the New that State fr banking purposes:— TREASCRER’s Orrice, Virginia, Mareh 19, 1853. Dear Sir'—Your despatch was received yesterday, and Thave answered it today. I have sisted to some mem- bers of the Iegislature, though I do not recollect to w! that in the event of the passage of the act autho: the use of Virginia bonds for banking purpo: stock, in my opinion, would rise. I never stated the amount, or that a New York broker would purchase any amount of stock, Respectfully, &e., R, BUTLE Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Virginia, k Exchange. £00 U 063% 60 shs PanamaRR,, 125 10000 €8., 2000 Erie RC Bs “71 1060 do 62 1000 Hud, 24 M Bds 1000 Nor.Ind.R Bds 60 shs Mer. Bx. Bank. 45 Dank N America. 21 Manhattan Bank. 250 Cumb.Coal Co.b30 1590 AK 83 do, 50 Am. Ex. Bank 100 do. 20 Hanover Bank 100 N.Creek 200 Canton Co 300 do. 96 Cleve. Col.&Cin.it, 1 48 Erie RR, 350 do, 200 275 85 20 do 1(0 Nic, Tran, Co. 450 do 250 100 100 100 Penn. Coal ¢ 50 Dauphin v. 210 Hud, River 50 do. 26 do., 50 ae do. y 100 Phanix Min.Co.s3 0 do.. lo 50 do. do 00 do do. SECOND ROARD. $7000 U. §. ‘67... 119% 10 she Alb. & Schen. 114 10000 N.Y.8t 100 Nic. Tran.Co..b39 3114 11000 do 100 do 83 304, 27000 Norfolk City 4,90 chs Bh N Amer... 28 Hanover Bank 100 Phanix M. C 100 do 50 Cam. Coal 66 .at2 do. R a at Suzesess us 25 Flor. & Keyport Parker Coal Co... 100 NewCreek Coal Co 100 Canton Co .....2d 200 do... b90 75 Hud. Riv. Tift...d 50 80,, 6.0088 50 do... 830 200 Harlem RR... 100 do., 100 do 10 Roch. & Syr. RR. CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, March 21—6 P. Asume.—40 bbls. changed hands, at $5 56% a $¢ for pearls, and $4 75 a $4 814 for pots, per 100 Iba, PReapetvrrs —Fiour was more abundant and o The sales arnounted to 9,500 bbls 12% a $4 4114; ordinary to choice 76: mixed to fancy Wesiern at $4 68%¢ a $5; superine Ca- ni in bond, at $5; prime to gucd Southern at $4 8734 a 25 1214; ine rye at $4; and other branda at pro- About 2.500 bushels Western white Some 6,600 bushela Btate and superfine No. 24 ate at $4434 0 $4 portionate rates, wheat were sold at private bargain me found buyers, at 92 a Qe. per bnahel. festern oats were obtainable at 46 a 48) por bushel, embraced Corm foyored purchasers, Whe transacti 41,000 bushels, at 57 a 60, for unsound, and 60 a 65c. for iene Tat Wushlagtow re Ya. — Ome, ‘beeves (1,000 Southern and Western, remaii State 5‘ Prices are well supported, ‘our quota ts ys however, sod dy | Jefferson market, Browning’s—(Lower Bull’ — 1, % All but at from $8 50 to $6 50 to $7. Cows and Calves—0 offered, and all but 15 sold at from $26 to $35; extra, $45. At Chamberlain’s—(Hudson River Bull’s Head’)—Offered; 500 cattle. All vold at prices ranging at from 7 4 8 to 9a 94g. per Ib, 36 cows and calves offered, and sold at prices ranging at from $25 a $35 to $50, 2.800 sheep offered—rales at from $3 50 a $4 50 to $5 756.4 $7. 260 left over, unsold. Corrox,—The sales to day were 1,500 bales, at easier prices, owing to the fact that the letters, per Canada, ‘were not so favorable as the telegraphic advices. Correé continued pretty brisk. e sales reach 250 packages Java at 115c.; 60 Jamaica at 05c.; and 1,260 jo at 934 a 93¢c. per Ib. FRUITS.—We have only to notice a sale of 250 boxes bunch $2.70 $2 80. Dried fruit was in Ply, wat sonal for peeled peaches, and 5 and of at 63¢ a 7c. for peel aches, and 5c. apples, per Ib. » i uT8.—Rates to Liverpool were firm, and 8,000 bushels grain were ‘at 73d.; 750 bales cotton were engaged at 34d.; 500 bbls. flour at 2s. 9d. To London, 1,000 bbls. flour Were engaged at 2s, 10348. To California rates continued steady, at 55 a 85c., with occasional en- gagements at higher rates for full clippers. To Australia rates were steady. The Oregon was fal and ready to sail for Melbourne to-morrow, 5 Hay was inactive, at $1 123¢ ate 100 Ibs. ‘Latus were in demand, at $2 25 a $2 3734 per thousand. _—_ mn held at $1 for common, and $1 46 for lump, r barrel. PaarAL Storgs.—Nothing additional occurred in rosin or crude turpentine. 160 bbls. spirits turpentine changed hands, at 62c per gallon. —Sales have been made of 150 baskets olive at $4 25, and 4,000 linseed at 71 72c. per gallon. Provisions. —Pork moved to the extent of 400 bbls. new, at $1425 for prime, and $15 75 for mess, per bbl. Sales were made of 280 packages cutmeats and 820 do. lard at previous quotations. The business transacted in beef ‘aid not exceed 260 bbls., at $5 a $6 50 for country prime; $6 a $6.75 for city do.; $9 — $10 60 for country ‘mess, and $12 50 a $12 75 for city do. Butter and eheese were unchanged. Reat Estate.—Sales at auetion, by A.J, Bleecker.— 2 lots omPortland street, between sy and Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, $400; 1 do. on Carlton street, between Park and avenue, $820; farm in Westchester ‘county, of 80 acres, situated on Purchase road, $15,100; house and'2 lots in Astoria, $680; house and lot No, 107 Smith street, between Baltic and Butler, Brook- lyn, $4,800; a four story house on Eighth avenue, be- tween Thirty: third and urth streets, $6,500; frame house on Forty-seventh between Ninth and ‘Tenth avenues, $4,300. By E. H. Ludlow—9 years loase of No. 190 Hudson street, free of ground rent $4,100; 18 ears lease of a house on Ninth ie 100 feet from roadway, with a ground rent of $150, $9,000. Rick.—175 tierces have been disposed of, at $3 75a $4373, per 100 Ibs. Bounce were 150 boxes Castile taken, at 103;c, PeSodan.—The da; ’s transactions were confined to 100 hhds, Cuba at 45c. a 43{c.; and 100 boxes brown Ha- vana at private ‘in. ar tare 000 Ibs. were sold, at 93¢¢. a 9Xc. r 1b. Pe omicon—A lot of 30 hhds. Kentucky changed hands, at 6c. a 7%c. per lb. Wuiskey.—Sales have been made of 600 bbls. Jerse: and prison at 21%c. a 22e.; and 100 bbls, extra (E & D’ Ohio, for California, at 2c. per gallon. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. aw SEE FIFTH PAGE. “oa FINANCIAL. AT SEVEN PER CENT, TO LOAN ON $287000 “Terese certs gin, oe improved real estate in this city, Brooklyn, and, Willinms- burg, in sums to «uit applicants, Also, houses "in Brook- lyn for sale at @ bargain. Apply to’ J. K. COOK, Jr., 0. 79 Nassau street. TO LEND—ON BOND AND MORT- On eae uetive real estate in this city or Brooklyn, Apply to 8. 8. BROAD, 13 Wall strect. 93.300 72 2048, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE 5 ‘on property well located in this city? Brooklyn or Willamsburg. For the right location and im provements, two-thirds of the value will be loaned. BILLING & TUCKER, 289 Broadwi N,—THE SUBSCRIB! 21.500 aeimes of anting mortense & the above amount, in one or more sums, at None but those possessing first class pro} ENNEDY & SHERMA. 1. OO. O- 8882: $2.50, $8,200, $7,000, $14,000. — TTR 4 above’ are the different prices for several farms, all within two miles of a railroad depot, and one hour's ride from New York, in New Jersey. Ono Half of tho money may remain on bond and mortgage. Inquire of HILL & CO., at Gunter’s Hotel, 147 Fulton street.} per cent, ReFHY need apply. 16 Wall etree C Canton ‘the subscriber, et pela enon the cit) = GEO, BULB! ance. FOR ©. HOXIE, Eppes the Pork Oe, te r ” entire tmpepations of one of ff Pre- "361 Broadway. IR., NO. F now Vi cr stor yy de ts £2 puaodvarogen, lal and rped poplin Hast dafins, Taint tncihine ar ea ek 8 h from'10 to 1p per cent lower shan they’ ean be bought fo laines, prinss ion. on the usual credit. DS AND SILKS.-A LA’ ‘and very beautiful satil ‘and fine ckints colored del latter amtestideios linens be nt low ions ao elderies, i ‘THFFANY & CUTTING, 331 Brondway. Prados alae eG elie tae ppation, a strect, ving, from riers, rich fashionable ilies’ plain aed embroidered: crape shawls, and printed shawls, berege de le rough our elegant stock af net ataiee sosde betoes eakiog og their purchaseee, Ag each department et be complete with fasbionable goods of the season, Indies will save themselveg trouble. of ehopping from store. t t suitedy vod: sofa at such prices ne will defy compote oods will HAWLS.—THE SUBSCRIBER IN 10) toa superb collection of India Mig porernow Saateh, cae at commariony eeary notesetae meee ortationy and. com! PorgEO. BULPIN, Ma sau Shaw! hemperiem, 361 Brosdway. PRING MANTILLAS.—EXHIBITION ON MONDAY, March 2ist.—Ten additional cases of Paris imy mantillas having beon received at the Emportam, 36) Broad} SE a F “fan tire eo - te Te ot he the World's Baie, is respectfully solicited. GEO, BULPIN, 301 Broadway. ‘ANTED—OVER ONE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS.— Wa. G. Campbell, successor to James Prasireag, 268 en: , RGE ASSORT- plaid Dees G00) areges at auction lus full supply of * Third avenue, betwoon Twonty-second and Twont; streets, has leased the abov ince, rohased ir as Hock of dry goods con for cash. The *~ ro has been closed for the last few days im order to mark all the goods at cost, and some considerably below gost, im order to insure their sale within one week, to make room foc a stock of European and American ‘staple and fano ' dry goods, the greater portion of which will be imported ae rect, having made arrangements to that effect. As tl gent stock will ked at hs rely ou petting saul bee aeettfally: sopresentad te inj oir 104 8e} then, W. O° CAMPBELLS 1015 Drondwey aed 208 Third avenue. Part of the 268 Third avenue to let, Apply mn the premises. Lit WATCHES, JEWELRY, die. ‘ATOHES AND JE é W: AHS tehaly ah —THE SUBSCRIBER 16 THES, JEWELRY AND house GOLD AND SILVER WA’ at retail, at much less than the usual prices, 20 mn watehes reccivs with certifieates from him with each wi fect time COOPER WATCHES. s Duplex and levers, in hunting and magic cases, perfoot * time "INDEPENDENT 8XCOND, for timing CHRONOMETERS. pocket ohronometers, whieh rum without ariation. RIGHT DAY WATORBS, tehes which ran eight ENAMEL WATCHES for ladies, some in hunting cases. DIAMOND WATCHES for Indies, some in magic eases. MAGIC WATOHRS, ‘which change into three different watchon, WATCHES WHICH WIND ‘up and turn the hands without any key. four hofes jeweled, Diamond ear rings, for sale at much less ¢) All kinds of gold chains,” pure. gold ° are keys and seals, fold pens and” penclls wedding ri fold pens and igen cad alten ee #, Droustpins. cul ping, lockets, ear rings, gold spectacles, gold toothpicks, charms, Chaticing” oNorling: afl ne, cups, fork! kai tie”) in, iver ons, Cul for! ie knives, na} . rings; fruit Kulvon wedding cake kuivésr ger Bee 'Watek and jewelry exchanged. All watches warranted to keep go time, or oney returned. REPAIR All kinds of watches and loc! and repaired ig “ the best manner, at much less than t al prices. , = a4 GEORGE O; ALLEN, | ma watches and jewelry. wholesale and retail, No | 11 Wall streot, (second floor.) noar Broadway f aaa GAS FIXTURES. f SHER MORGAN, 152 WILLIAM, BETWEEN FUL- ton and Ann streets, dealer in Cornelius’ gas fixtures, chandelicrs, girandoles, mantle candelabras, solar and fluid lamps, ivory handle cutlery, silver plated on’ albata castors, baskets; table and dessert forks and spoons $3 to $9 per dozen, will bear engraving; tea trays, brduses, vases, Britan- nia tea sets, &e. eye and BeI bles, bracel and silve: lean 150 70,82 WANTED — LOAN FOR SIX months, or a shorter poriod, upon good personal roperty, consisting of furniture valued at one thousand dol- Here ineluding lease of house; a good premium will be pald. Apply toP.W. BECKER, suecesuor to A. Eaton, No. 19 mn btreet. LLEGANY MINING COMPANY OF MARYLAND.— Notice—The stockholders of this company are requested to surrender their old certificates on or beforé the 15th April next, at the office of this company, No.7 Beaver otros, in orderto rooeive certificates under the new organization, By order of the Board of Directors B. E. Sone, See. ARTHUR LEARY, President, 39 WEST STREET.—IAM PAY h shillings ; halt-crowns 60 cents, 1 85 to $488; five 3g per cont premi- ther gold and silvor eel ars, all 0! ‘ONEY PROCURED IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR SHORT periods, on personal socurity,j also on merchandiso, at iy Fulton stieet, Otiee, recond ver, from A. M. tod PM. AYS BE HAD, IN ante, for personal property or tm Weseription. Attention paid to selling and cctato, collecting rents, and the purchase and s: hold furniture. “Apply to A. 8. GIBBS, Agent, No. 208 Brond JOTICE.—THE NEW YORK, AND LIVERPOOL United States Mail Steamship Company.—-An elestion will be heli chandise of an: letting rea of house- , fourth floor, for five directors of this comp: the company, No. ¥ on Thur Wall strect, in the city of Now York, Art day of April next, between the hours ud 2 G'olock P. M., and at the same time day, t lock M is a copy of the by-laws of the abova regulating the election eleetion of the company, via— ae t mpany shall be hi New ¥ ot 1. The eleetion of di of thee old Mt the ofice of the in the city of thé fret Thursday of Ms shall then be chosen, by t »@ persons ‘ote for di- afternoon, 2, Votes by proxy to, be admitted, if the power be legally , ard in all other reepoets su The aunual election for dirvetors ing heen beld on the day desiznated and appointed by the hy-lawe thereof, an election for five directors will be held at the thne and place tiret above m tioned. M. L. YOULE, § New York, March 17, 1853, ficient. his company not hav- Sist of March next, bonds, ivsuod by the Stal ‘ll hear date the first of January, 1853, and Th have coupons attaohed, ang rcent per annum, will be payable ca and January of each year. pal will be payavle at the Bank of the Republic, in the city of New York, unlees where the pux chaser may prefer to have them made payable nt the troney: ry of North Carolina, They pre iseued under the authority of the Logislatare of North Carolina, for the constenction of the North Caroling the, interest, at si. the tiret days of July Both interest and prince! Railroad ; and in addition to the faith of the State, sil the stock held by th ein the aid railroad, and the divi- fends from raid stock, are expressly pledged for their re dom ption. ‘Thore bonds are, by express enactment, exempted from taxation. Parties bidding will please nddroas thoir letters, endorsed “ geuled Proposals for North Carolina State Bonds” io the andersigned, in New York, directed to tho care of Movera Brown & De Rosset, 160 Front street, New York. The lida will Le dpened in the Bank of tho Ropnbile, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the dist day of March next, tn the prosoncs of G. B. Lamar, Feq., Prerident of the enid tinuk, mad J. P. Brown, and David Freeman, Keqes. Bidders may also 2 present. Successfal bidders will he requir the acceptance of their hids, to deposit in baak the amount of their bida, with the accrued interest from the firet instant, to the eredit of the Treascrer of the State of North Carolins. ‘Tiis deposit may be made either in the Bank of the Repab t w York, or in the Bank of the Stato of North Caroli or in the Bank of Cape Fear, Kaleigh, North Carolina, DB. W. COURTS, Public Treasuror of the State of North Carolan. FFICE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, 75 BROAD way, New York, February 22, 1863.—The fourth instal, mont of ton dollars on eagh share of the increased oapities tock of the above compay will be payable at ‘the oGice of vany onthe 2th day of March next, and the fifth im: stalinent, of the eeme amount, on the 6th day of April woz By order of the Board of Directors. FRANCIS SPIES, Secretary, PRICE OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, New York, March 1, 1%8.—Tho annual election for thirteen diroctors of the above company Will be held at the office, No. 78 Broadway, ou Monday, the 4th day of Aprit peat) The polls will open at 12 and olorg at zo/sloek FM. ¢ transfor books will be closed on the 2d and 4th of FRANCIS SPIES, Scorotary. YORK AND CALIVORNIA 203, Broadway, New York, j the capital stock of the New Lia Steamebip Company are hereby noti- ty per cond thereon, umpaid, is payable at Davis, Brooks bo. 3 ih Hig Broadwa ne follows, fviz., 20 per cont on Ist April; 10 per cont 01 Sate ho'ngeteen’ on Let Sune; 10 per ceut on Ist July; 10 por cont on Ist August; 20 per cont on Ist September: aud tho Jart instalment, of 10 per cent, on lst October, 183 By order of the Bowed of Directors. CH. AUG. DAVIS, Treasurer. Macrantane, Seerctary. ILVER WANTED.—UNITED STATES tho offive of Messrs. “AND VOREIGN silver coin wanted at the Metropolitan Exchange office, | t, 5E8 Brondway, near Prince stree anium will be give , for which the highest AMES TUCKER ITAS REMOVED TO NO. 61 CANAL, mi dway, importer and donler in Paris and rican art 4, and bonnet, fran Lm friends ond the trade to inspect his atock Qrthwith, He pote not, but ean aseu aly produce one of tho mont fF egsortments that probably has ever erorsed tho At tic—truc to natnre, and of a fabric bewitehingly beauti- He will daily attcnd bin'sales up to the hour of 2 o'clock M.. and then call on the trade as usual. ful r. near roadway. RROvAL— WM. H BLASHETE jobber of eile goods, Inces and moved from #4 Cedaw street to the new store, No. 88 Liberty street, second door weet from Brosdway. ‘Ho invites the attention Let peo 4 to bis rtock. Will be offered to ¢neh Layers. LD, IMPORTER AND MS TO SUIT | at the office of | f directors and inspectors | soon as informed of | 61 Canal street, | embroideries, has ro- | W GAS REGENERATOR.—THE SUBSCRIBER, | N= Marine just completed the gas works at Waterbury, Conn., Legs respectfully to call the attention of gas manu: facturers generally to bis newly invented “gas recenerator,’* Ly which the Inbor of eharging and emptying the retorts is very muclf reduced. The nuisance attending the presont mode of working is entirely removed, as the “regenerator? | is taken to, and removed from, the retorts; and the change made in little mcre than one minute—and us it is moved upen a carriage constructed for tho purpose, the labor is ex- f ceedingly light. In addition to the facility of working, the regenerator posse he advantage of—Ist. Increasing very greatly the quantity of gas produced from a given quantity of coal, &e.; 2d. Enabling the manufacturer to eonvert the tar into gas, thereby increasing the quantity, and ro- moving the nuisance which kus been such a source of annoy- ance to every one who has gas works; 3d. Improving mate- Tially the illuminating power of the By this process, | gas tor towns, factories, gontlemen’s houses and private establishments, can be manufactured from retin aud saw- dust, oil, kitchen grease, or coals, or material, at lore than two-thirds tl on tho eapital invected in the w | poratus ever offired, ‘The wast Fanged for warming any spartment that may roqnire it. Also, his new purifiers, for which he has made application for a patent, Ly which there isa vory great saving of lime, the nuisancé of charging removed, tie products made into & marketable article, and the gas perfectly pure. Parties Wishing to establish gas works will find it their advantaze to appl letter to WM. WIGSTON, consulting gas en~ cer, 28 Merchants’ Exchange, New York. other carbonaccous HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e. x JOR SALE—A PAIR OF GRAY HORSES, SIX AND | sovon years old, good travellers, and styligh drivers; | they are porfectly sound, and kind in single or double har- ness or under the saddle,’ Will be sold separately if desired. | Apply st 62 Front street. 1 | JOR SALE. ARRIAGE OR ROCKA- | dred dollars n short time f Apply at No, 19 Eade | t toy sulikyss in complete will be so. RMOUR BROTHERS, , corner of Sixty-fifth street. y | cheap, by | — a | | | —A BAY HORSE MANDS t11GH, PER-\| ound and kind {n hatocss; can go a mile in 3.4 7 Broadway. FAMILY ROCKAWAY, ; will seat four porsons. A ler, and two hori horso; the othe in three minute ONE HORSE t rate orde t, suitable and low GON AND HARNESS FOR) ol, fitteen aud a half hands high, ed driver aud perfectly gontie, and cam price $325. Also, apair of bay horgosy ars old, true and gentle—price ‘AD 1's stable, 110 East Thirteenth street. TED—BY A GENTLEMAN, xth ward, situated betweer T., Herald offioes GUETLAND PONIES FOR SALE—TEREE PONIES! S to b Ps RT OF A HOUSE W. wife and child, in the Chambers and Canal streete. Addres: sold cheap. They are well broken, good in saddl and very gentle; two of them havo been drive ht wagon for a year, aro well matehed, and fertly free from vice. Apply at 6 Vrince street, ‘Brooklyn | (where they can be seem.) oF at 57 and 8 William street New Yor NTED, A TRACT OF LAN e! near some rail be preferred. A) it JO] i the hours of 10 A. M. aud 3 R’S real cxtate office, 68 Wall stro I FULL BLOO! high, kind an | ROTTING HORSE FOR SALE. Abdallah, eight years old, 153g tie, good wagon horse, Trotted last August, fourth heat, & ‘entrevilie track, is in good’ condition, am ing very fast. Address E.'P., 101 Duane stroot, 2 A 5 o’eloe \e JV ANTED 70 PURCHASE. hand fire-proof enfe, of mediu ing to dispose of such an ono, will please office, this day, —} Wat STYLISH HORSE, WELL BROKET) . coxm vial raly . Any perso addrdss B., saddle and t harness, for whieh a liberal price my be paid, Address W. P., box 48, Post Otiee, * = TING. ' AND FURNITURE WANTIn. ty clothing, farnityr Ladies and THIN entlemen baving ewelry, can obtain a fate cash pric) from the subseris 18 residence, or through the Fo Office. Ladics atten!) ed by Mrs, Cohen, |. 8. COMEN, No. 66 Elm street CUOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.—LADI ‘and gontlemen having any to dispoce of, ean recelv« fi ica, by. eending to tho stro gr Latter by po 8. 4h2 Wudeon street, and 62 West Broadwe La dod by Mrs, Coben, AST OFF CLOTIIING AND FURNITURE WANTE | —Per desirous of converting thelr east off artic | inte eash, ean ob afair price by sending for the subs | ber, at hiv roside: or through the Post office. Mi. DUSSELDORE, No, 13 Bim streot N.R. ira. Dusseldorf. L. —Ladies attended to by | CAST, OF GHOTHING—#2.°00, WORTH WANTET) J The highest ensh price will be liberally given, in curr money, for large and small lota of good left off clothing, every degeript Address through post, or call on JA: ONEY, at his cocond-hand storo, LL Orange street, More | Chatham, ENTS, TAKH NOTICE—THAT NOW 18 THE Ti to nend your spring clothing to 653 Pearl atroot) Broad AblishueRt for eleanioy repairing > auy competition. nid dyeiag done to V0, ie 4 EXTRA PAY. i FFICTRS, MARINES, AND SAILORS OF 4 | navy, and officers and men of the revenue service, | ved in the Pacific, on the coust of California, during Mexican wor, or at any tim om 1846 to 1°52, aro entitl extra pay. In ence of the death of any of the abov heirs can obtain the same: or to. Ke "CORTISSO pairing (j OF Address, T. BETTS, 56 Walls