The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. B WERY THEATRE. M on pov i! 4. will be performed om il 4. wi for bo THE 'EOPLE’S: LAWYER. DOORS OPEN AT 7; CUR- o'olock. at of | wert lornicnee of The Bears of the Pyrenees!” URDDER AT THE HALL, -Mr. R, Jobuston | Grace Acton..Mra. A. Parker THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS 7;, to eommouce ab 734 o'elook. ening, April 4, will be performed ir Mr. Russell Misa Weston jornard tak Dyott ; Miss Fisher irs. Holman Mrs. Burton POOR Mr. Burton | Mrs. Pillicoddy. fobuston | Mrs. O'Souttle . Mra, Dyott wa L THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS ees 6%; curtain rises at 744 o'clock. evening, April 4, will he performed Moncey ever nie AND REPENTANCE. .Mr.-G. W. Jones | Weak Mr. J. Cook usdn Smile. .... Mrs, « Miss’ De Forost i 'y Partington ¢ with the Scottish drama of KENNETH . Mr. W.G. Joves | Spectre. ir. Lingham ir. L. Fox | Wierd Woman, .Mrs. Nichol ‘Mr. Herbert | Lady Eveline... .Mrs. Jone THEATRE, ROWERY, NEAR CHATHAM xes and Pargnet, 25 cents 4, will. V8 por EN WIL3 Eveloen, sO. Y PICKET. BROADWAY. during the we O'Slashor THE Lo BRIATY’S OPERA It / Grand etreet.—O) the sole direction and px ‘whose conorts in this to com- bristian, mence at S o'clock, April ‘Tyrolean voonlirt. 7 ELCH'S NATIONAL AMPHITIPATRE, PHILADEL- This magnificent Tomplo of Eqaostrian and Dra. sed March 2), witor @ most briiliant season of jebrated Operas on Monday, Maron 23, and will @nd in April. The regular dramatiosonson will begin May 2, with a power. ful corps of artistes, uaining some of ‘dramatic sphere. sum of $200 will he given to the author of the best ori- inal Oriontal Equestrian Dramatic Spectacle, in bireo note, decision to be left toa number of competont judges re- Piding in Philadelphia, ‘Tine given, 15th of October. Any formation connected with the above onn be ascertain from G. W. LEWIS, Dramatic Agent, Broadway Theatre, 8. B. ng. tnd Stage Manager: re, Philadelphia. ARKIS, Acti ‘National Amphithe: ANYARD'S PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND the Holy Land is now open, at the now and spacious Goorame, in Broadwa; adjoining the Metropolitan Hot and continued every evening. Painted from authoatio draw: mede upon the spot, by Mr. Banvard, during an exten- sive [acd emterohan expressly for the work. Mr. B. will ho groatoss stara in the explain the paint ings personal . Picture moves at 734; and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'oluok. Ad- amissio: hildren, half-price. RAND EXHIBITION OF THE MANNERS AND CuS- toms of the Chinoso Empiro, in their social, politioal itary, and religious traits and. peonliatitioy, by she gro itook Tong Canton Company, composod of over one Mred celebrated performers, The representations wil 200om panied b; 11 band of Chi: musio. The ward Yobe ‘alone vost upwards of $50,000, elas eomposod of she ‘most costly and er presonted. ph 000, 6 abo Bens o bition will 0} pe few York on or about the 1st o ft. ‘The company aro uow on their passago from San Francisco to this city. Due novice will he given of the piace cit; @f performance. Likcoon mauager aud dircetor. Nojugg ‘or logerdemain performed by this company. R. VALENTINE, ASSISTED BY MADAME LOVAR- ny in agrand concert, and Horr Stopol on his wonder. Zol wood and straw instroment, continues his laughable deli- Reatlons of Yankee Peculiarities, forming a truly pleasing and feahionable entertainmont, every evening, at the Hope Chapel, 718 Broadway. Tickets 50 conte; » gentleman and two ladies, $1. Open at 7; to commence at8o clock. SICAL.—SIGNORINA ELIZA VALENTINI HAS the honor to inform her pupils and the public that s! not intend to give any more Concerts, but sho will ih singing, and tako private pupils, as bofore. Shoeam “Be seen every day, at her own housv, $50 Fourth strost, near ‘Morcer, from 11 A. M. till 5 P. M. TO LOAN, AT SEVEN PER CENT, ON . improved real estato in this city or Bi m, in sume to suit applicants, by F. J. VISSCHER & CO. ate, either in or out of the city, boucht and Land warrants wanted. Office, Fowler's Buildings, Ni ‘gau, corner of Ann streets. 50.000 72. 2088s.0% 4 BONE, AND MoRT. POY UY eae 2pon firat class real estate, in sume sult applositENNEDY & SHERMAN, 16 Wall stroot. ; $20 000 TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MORTGAG: at seven per cent. Avply to MADDEN ING, No. 168 Ninth avenue. 5 O00 70,864.04 YOUNG MAN Or BUSINESS A qualifications. with the above amount in cash, wants to beoomo partner in some woll established. pri Ronse in this elty. “Security required. Address ro jorald office. sion, A) 70 $1,000.-1 WILs, PAY A BONUS OF $208 OU for the use of the for ninety days, and em- Ploy the invostor in my general commission how Fal talary during the time, with the privilozo of remaining Afterwards if ho studies our mutual interost, An active ang man from the countr® with some knowledge of pro- i ‘preferred, Double sccurity given for tho money, and e ‘on to instruct the party it ‘ the general’ mer- Mer: gentile buel Address, for ten da 88, Post Office, New York. () “XANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, AN « American. having ot command $200, to assist in S light genteol business in this city. Salary, $ 10 per Seek, with amplo an tory security for the money. Address D. D., Herald office, with real name and place of interview. |OLLECTIONS.—WM. H. HARVEY, NO. 120 WATER streot, up stairs, collects accounts, rents, £0.) an rompt returns. Refers to Messrs, Kermit & Carow jouth street; John T. Johnson, No. 5 Wall street; Rioh & yutrel, 61 William strect; Francis & Loutrol, 77 Maid i ford, 159 Maiden inne; Wm. Jamos St Rultsen Sackley, 108 St. Mark's pla 206 West street; Thomas Savage, No. % TO $5,000 MAY BE IAD, AT ANY on consigninent of watch wels, diamonds, ianos, or most kinds of personal property or y applying at the Lifo Insurance and Loan . 32 ‘Warren ctreet. Office hours from 10 to 3 N. B.—Our butiness is strictly confidentis MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NO. Bi Chambers street.—Notice.—Depositors aro ‘informod deposits made on or before the oth day of April next ‘will bo entitled to three months interest in July. Intores paid on all sums of $000 and ander, at_tho rate of six n daily, from 10 A.M. to3 P.M. um Bank o nd from 5. P.M. JREGORY DILLON, Prosidoat Perer Crerar, Accountant. ‘OTICE—NEW YORK AND ITARLEM RATLROAD.— The transfer books of the old and preforred stooke ot this company will be cloved Saturday, Apri at Ae erclock A. M., and opened April 4, 185d, at 10 o°olock A. for the purpose of ascortnining the stookholdors of thia cor ny, nocording to tho act of the Legislature passed Mari Ben 68. By order of tho oard of Directors ALEXANDER KYLE, Socrotary. OTICE.—NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD Company.—A meeting of the stockholders of this oom: will be at tholr office, No. I Contro stroot, Aenoon, for the parpose of acd: ture of the State o York, amending the ene yo ‘and upon the sed increase of the eupital stock ‘of ciht millionaof Rollers, in pursuance of a resolution of ‘the dircctors,. The He will bo openod at 12o’clook noon. and closed at 20'elook PU By order of the board of diruoto rs KYLE, Socretary W YORK AND LIVERPOOY tes Mail Steamship Com, rte election of this or aleen will be hold at the office o 56 Wall atreet, in the city of Now York ist day of April next, between the hoan id 2 o'clock P. dat the same tims to sot as inspector eoding election. ‘The following is » copy of the by-laws of the abow cen jating the election of directors and inspector: iy of the company, vis — ition of directors of the compan: fice Cs she ears in phe city CA! wureday of March of encb year an hall then be chosen entitled not xt BuECHeN| td jootion : Open until 20°clod 2. Votes by proxy to be admitted, if the powor be | executed, and in al other respeote sufficient, ig tion for dirvetors of this compeny not hay ignated and agpointed b; irvotsee will be het? Now York, Maroh 17, 1353, OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—HANNIBAL AND ST, Joseph Railroad. alod proposals will be recetved Bt the office of the andersign in the city of Hannibal Missouri, until the Twenticth ed of April, for the gradu tion, masonry, and bridving of twenty-live miles of road, extend! Propositions wit al elvod at our office, in the city of St. Joseph, Mie til the tonth day of May, for ‘aduation, ry, and beidgin extend. m 8 of ‘the ‘line, ex hundred and fifty miles wit same oni wort from Hannibal. © Profiles, and specification be ince ono week previons to the letting. D EARNBD, Contractors H. & St, J. R. B OPUS? OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, New York, March 16, 1853.—The annual election thirteen directors of the above company will be hold at office, No. 78 Broadway, on Monday, the 4th day of pg Ay ‘The polla will open at 12 and olove at 2 oot Fhe teanetor books will be cloved on the 34 nnd athe FRANCIS SPIES, Seoretary. Bacon & Co. ted e Evehany , t0, an of the Untied St fom, for salon san Coll ‘at Ban Francisco or in the. intorior of sho \s prom sted. Refer to and draw on tl for sale in sume to # pall viops made ‘ras py a a ‘Mossts. Duncan, Shorman & Co., riette Sontaz and Troupe commanced a sorios | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1853. ATE, ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHALL, SOLE Lemee.—Doors open at 6)4; te commonce at 7}, 6'clock. Monday evening, April Skurcs, Performed inka, Seal. . PARIS AND BACK FOR Fi Sa Davidge | Pounce, TO avenport | Lieut. Spike, ..Mr. Mr. Henry | Fanny Sprigelas, .Miss Lewis Names GARDEN GRAM: COMBINATION ITA- N OPERA TROUPE, Comprising tl Artists of the ALBONI AND RETZEK TROUPES. Monday, April 4, will be performed Donisetti’s celobrated in four acts, of * LA FAVORITA. Mme. Albont . Signor Salvi -Signer Be ov by according to locati Doors open at 7; BLO'S GARDEN.—TI18 ESTABLISHMENT MAT erformances om the of vei te idee Wek be af tal nights, (Tuceday, Thureday, nnd Sal Seevon., Apply, from 8 A.M. vo MOORE, on the’ stare. ALLACK'S THEATRE, Broome stroot.—Doors 0) says PAL ‘he Orchestra will perform a variety Pas Militairo...... “* IVALS. Sir Anthony......Mr. Blake | Falkland... Mr. C.K. Mason t. Absolute. . Mr. Lester | Mrs. Malaprop. Blal O'Trigger... .Mr. Brougham | Lydia Languish Misa L.Koeno 8 Mr. Waleot | Jali Mrs, Halo Fag, Mr. Vincent iss Tayloure OOD'S MINSTRELS, Lucy: 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE Howard stroet.—Open every oven! Wood, Mi rand Proprictor. The entertainmonts offered by bated eompany of Musicians and Eeifopion Delineatory jot be equalled by any other band in the United States rosramme. Doors open at Oh; eoncert sommences st 8 olelock. Admission, 25 cont no publie are rospook fally informed that the afternoon souoerts are discontinued ) or: , ean be seen at all times. joum, Entertainmeuts, &e., 25 cents; Par- Raloony. 12% cents extra, .—NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 31 BOW Last weok but one of tho se Monday, April 4, (and during tho wee Old Dan Emmet, the original banjoist, in bis old, anda se- lection of new songs. Mr. Runnalls and his Gracofal Bes John Lov ANISM of thans, Runnalls. Sherwood, Pastor, and Miss Ei ig 8, de., di the whole’ M ant and Bin 8. tan Mei thans, Master Philo, &c. ROFUSSOR ROBERT HELLER, THE GREAT PRINCE OF WIZARDS, ‘Will open his new Saloon of Wonder and hryatery. Chinese Buildings, » few doors above the St. Nicholas Hotel, on Mon- pay Evenino wexr, Apri 4. The astoundin, f magic performed by this onuar Wizarp Prince have boon witnessed by upwards of 5,000 AMERICAN CITIZENS in New York alone, and in the unprecedented m ce B imber of ninety-threo suecessi er form: ing the superiority of these entertainments over others of = similar nature. In addition to mat o EW AND SPLENDID TRICKS to be introduced, for th time, londay next, Pro- fessor Heller will deliver « few remark: SPIRITUALISM and th conjunction with the astounding Szconp SianT, will 6 lear away the shocking infarnation and belief in the humbug of Spinir Raprivam® The Saloon is now undowbt- oy the FINEST ROOM IN NEW YORK. and is ncoossible dirootly from the footway, without the ia- convenionoe of ascending or descevding staironsos, as re, Admission, 25 cents; resorvod seats, (cushioned,) 50 conte, Box office open at tho Saloon, from 11 to 4, daily. CULNESE SALOON, NO. s80 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Spring and Prince streets. GRAND OPENING SOIREE. To-morrow. Monday, evening. April 4 fast time in this clty, R. JOHN OWENS’ Novel and magnificent ontcrtainment, founded on his ALPINE RAMBLES, ‘and ascent of M T BLANC Interspersed with humorous and orizinal sketohes of char- acter, brilliant anecdote, and startling incident, {llustrated by superb and gigantic sconery descriptive of the ascont of the iNoOWw-CROWNED MONARCH, never before produced in this country. fish ¢ musical ilustrations composed and arranged - Tie Royal Academy oF sta fred Sedgwick, Ebq., Professor of tie, London, Se . ‘Admtartvn! Dove epstr ak 7: 3. noote ae Tho ticket calcein the Chinsso” Butta g willbe open dals, from 10.4. M. un! Mi. FREDERICK E. BURGESS, Agent. ALLACK’S THEATRE.—MRS. STEPHENS Ri spectfully informs her friends and the public that hes benefit will take place on Thursday evening, April 7, on which occasion the whole etrencth of tho company will a: IN, and TH ear in the eemedy of THE ROAD TO RU: OUGH DIAMOND. Box book now opon. P°SMIVELY THE LAST SIX, DAYS OF RISLEY'S dllustrated River Thames and the City of London. Open over: rening during this weck, at 73¢ o'clock, andon Tuctday, Thureday and Saturday at '3_o'slook in tho aftor- r the last time. Illustrative desoription by J. H. ely; M.D. Admittance reduced to only 25 cents. ETROPOLITAN HALL.—SANFORD’S GREAT NA- tional panoramic painting of ther Mls — only painting ever exhibited of th the’ ly three thousar ning at 724 ofclock; Saturd olclock. Admisrion. 60 cents; ohila- B—Sehools and children, with sheir ren, is Parents, admitted on Saturday afternoons, at 123 vents. Mcserx OF EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. “STUYVE. 25 conte N. sant Institute, 659 Broadway —Now opon, tho rare valuable collection of Pharaonic and Ptolemaic remains, just imported direct from zypt, and furmod by Dr. Abbott, dar. ing a residence of upwards of twenty yours in the Enst. mission, 50 cents; children, half-price. talogues for salo the reoms. Open during the day and evening, ENEFIT OF NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.—DR. VA- lentine has generously offered his entertainments on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ovenings, for the relief of the sick and destitute soldiers; and wo hopo all will take an interest in this praiseworthy undortaking. Tickets are under the supervision of the relief committee. Price 6 conte. WILLIAM PEEL, Secretary. J.C. Burnitam, Treasurer. 42 BROADWAY.—THE TWO NATURAL FORMS representing Venus and Adonis in Florones, are now exhibiting at 428 Broadway. Thoy may be looked at without an obsoono thought, “Honi soit qui mal ¥ pense It intho echool where Nature's gifts may be soon in beantifal forms. Admission 25 cents. Children not admitted. Open from 9 A. M. till 0 P. M. TUDIO CURIOSO.—THE CELEBRATED VICTORIA Clock is daily expocted from Europo, and will bo ox- hibited for a short time in this orinntal bazaar, This won- derful and mysterious p.ece of mechanism isthe result of five years Iabor; and for beanty and ingenuity. is only ex- celled by the great clock at Strasburg. N. ataloxnes and tickets for sale, at the roms; and the, principal book and music stores on Broadway. Admission, 25 conts; season tickets, for familios, $5. Open from 9 A. Mf, to 10 P. M., ia Brewster's Marble Buildings, No. 620 Broadway. MENTAL ALCHEMY—190TI SERIES IN NEW YORK and Brooklyn—Fourth series at the elozant new ball 40 Brondway.—Prof, B. BROWN WILLIAMS overy even- ing this week at 450 Broadway. Most astounding pi ances ever Witnessed,feach cveningat §o’elock. Tic! teon pence,, Private classes aftor public performance ench evening. Four to six lessons, $10; former membera $3 to the course. By :request, the distingnished physiologist, Prof. Curtis, has procured this hall toyrive a course of aftornoon lectures, to ladies only, upon anstomy, phiysiolozy, anil the laws of lifé and donth, illustrated by'models the most as nishing specimens of ‘art, skeletc every afternoon this wee! afterwards one shilling, NKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM STREET. Len, Proprietor.—Tho above o-tablishment is aiternoon, at 3 o’clock; and in tho ovening, at 7 Burpore of Classic and Original Roprosentations of Living Statuary,” by M’lle Casinet's Troupe of Modol Artists, to: gether wi particul: King, paintings, Monday froo; ha variety of honutifel performances. Por further Is of cach day. Admission-—Seats in ¢ Box ents; Stage chairs, 8734 cents; Boxes, 25 ce: * kes COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, JOTICE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE undersigned, under tho firm of 1 gos, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ther party is wuthorizod to use the name of the firm in. Ii: quidation, . HOPKINS, New Work, April 1, 1858. i, 7. HODGES. Hopkins will continue the jewelry business at No. 170 Broadway, OTICE’—-THE COPARTNERSHIP MNERETOFORE oxisting under the firm of R. B. Van Zandt & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Robert B. Van Zandt will sign the name of the firm in liquidation, ROBT. B. VAN ZANDT, MOULTON. 10 ship brok #8, at No. 79 P =F The undersigned will continue commission and forwarding busi Being grateful for past favors, ho hopes, by wttontion, to tinuance of tho sam New York, March 38, 183. ROBT: B, VAN ZANDT. ARTNER WANTED—IN A WELL ESTABLISHED manufacturing jowelry business, with » cash capital of 33,000 to $4,000. For particulars, sond a lineto C. D., Herald offes. ARTNER WANTED—IN THE BUTCHER AND PRO- vision businoxs, one of tho partics retiring. ‘Tho place is well located and doin Capital required, from $350 to : , Herald office, with real namo, stating when and whero they may be seen, ‘which will bo promptly attended to. HOW TO WIN A \{ATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR Lover.—Professor Lawton, "Bi don, will send to any add: id, plain direcuuns to ov may desire. Tho process is #0 that ell may be married, terespsottve’ of % lonst, it on ad lolioncy that deteotion is im- mm, Boston, Mass, No ‘the Post Office unless the postage ta pald 8, WILT, FURNISH IN- anes of tifo, to all those apenka the inowas from 10 B. , i Wer. SALES AT AUCTION. CTION. THE TEMPORARY MARKET, IN THE ane of Fasex market, (excepting the fish magket,) will le auction, o1 LJ pet, ‘april 6 af otelockB b.--the: sume to. be removed next, sale. Terms cash. within six days after the Mh ree : AL |. MULLE! i ONE! VALUABLE DRIAN H. " R, argo E Wasteh rty in tl iit aaron ‘este! 100 io to the entate of John Morrell deceased— Ftird prit, 1658, ne2'o'cleo Pe Bom the. promiees, tho tere denne cree feat LNG: Ne ‘by F foot dcop. io, a fot and patiaing ndjot ols, on feet wide by 87 feet deep. Al ‘© feet front, 87 feet dee) Also, s loton the southwest cor- nor of Main and Cross atroets, 50 feat 6 Inches wide by Il deep. Also. lot No. 70, on weet side of Main o wide hy 200 feot di Also, twelve lot reet near the Now York and. Now Haven Tealiroad depot feet wide by 200 foo Full warranty deeds wi ven. “Apply 40 the auctioneers, No.7 Wall street. New ‘oF to 'S. W. Schofield, at the raileond depot at Mame- NTRONY J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER, WILL rellon Wednesday, April 6, at 120’elook, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange. the two story and attic brick house and lot No. 219 West Nineteont! rest, ween Bi; al Ninth ‘avenues, The house is in ‘complete and per order, furnished with gas and Croton water through with ‘every convenience, kitchen range, Ao. been lately put in completo repair for the owner's who now occupies tho promises. Termes liberi portion of the purchase money may remaia on a term of years. LRERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONRER.—HOUSEHOLD furoiture—Sales at auotion.—The undersigned gives his a} attention, as vaual, to the sales of furniture at the idences of families breaking up hourekseping, advances made, if required. ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Real Entate and General Auctioncor, 40 Wall stroet. RANCH & McDONNELL, AUCTIONEER, 113 FULTON street, will soll on Tuesday, Sth Inet., the ontire furni- ture of family about leaving’ the city, among which are feethee Neds, and hair mattrestos, of the very finest quality, with the usual furniture of » respectable famiby. Also, = large assortment ofnew furniture, Particulars on Monday. ALE BY THE NORTH y—For delivery during the ER will soli at anction, at on tho first Tuesday of April next. at Ly o'clock two dred tons of copper oro, viz.:—100 tons of about thirty per cent, and one hundred tons of abot twenty per eeut in riehnoss. " Terms made Known on the day of sal H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—T0 HOUSE DECO. MW. retors. carvers, picture freme makers, ornamental plesterers, builders ang othera—F. H. LUDLOW will soll at enetion on Wednesday, April 6, 1853, at 1034 o'clock, at 514 roadway, a large collection, consisting of about one thourand valuable working moutda, for papier mache, plastor, and comporition ornaments. Also, a variety of patterns, iron POR CH, hed capitals, tables, ke. heing the stock of ohn Gallicr, who ix about retiring from the buriness. These moulds and ornaments Lave been selected and got up in the best manner, and from the most approved models of their kinés, ‘The trade generally will find thin an opportunity of increasing their stock of moulds, &o., soldom met with. ‘The Thole will be sold, without reserve, to. the highest. biddor, will be ready for inrpection on Monday previous to the Catalogves are now ready at the office of the auc- No. 1 Wall stroet. By, rid URLOW. AUCTIONRER.—ATTENTION, 18 js called to the largo and peromptory salo of rare and va~ juable oxotio, green house, parlor, and garden plants, fruit trees, shrubbery, &o , Ac., together with the groonhonsos, with ‘hot water apparatus, and copper pipe, glasses, and ather articles appertaining ‘to the oulture of plants. Also, thehougehold furniture, de, belonging to J. 1 Mantel, orist to be made at No. — Brondway, on the northwest cor: Forty-sisth st., by E. HI Lndlow, on Tuotday, A at 1034 o'clock, and continued daily until the w red of. The sale will be positi he owner is about going to, Hurope, pace the d jo Sixth and Eighth aven within a block of the place, ‘ANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—WILIIAM Irving & Co., auctionoors, will sell at auction, on Mon- any, Aprild, at 103% o'clock, at 05 West Twenty-first atreot, between Sixth and Soventh avenues, rosewood parlor furni- ture, en enite, covered in crimson and gold silk brocatolle; carved antique marbl ‘ood, centre, and card tables, marble tops; 1k hrocatelle and Ince window curtains, ctagere ornaments, carved antique bookcase, rosewood soven octave piano, rosewood library chairs, earved mahogany sofa: in’ hair cloth, exten- sion dining table, elegant carved rosewood marble to tary, black walnut and mahogar top dressing bureaus, wash bedding, de.; superb oll paintin rive and sunret, by Cadmink! scape on rilk attached to glass, fi ber of other fine paintings, lin furniture. OHN K. @AKLEY, AUCTIONEER.— OAKLEY & Wright will sell on Tuesday April Sth, at 10 o'clock M., at the livery stable corner of State and Boerum month ¢ ithout resor The Broadway stax 10 railr: 0, kitehen, Brooklyn, tho ontire stock and contents of said stable, and will comprise a complote assortment of horses, (eingle and matohed.) new and second hand carriages, egies, trotting ‘waons, harness, fly notting robes, 4c. The wholo will he sold positively, withon’ RY SALE OF SIXTY-TWO, LOTS ON BEonen avence, Pacihe, Dean, and Berger eters, snd the Railroad or Atlantic ‘avenuo, Brooklyn, by JAMES COLE, Auctioneer; on Puesday, April. 4, ati2o'olook, at the Merchants’ Exchange. This is eonte ofthe best property which has becn brought into market for several yonrs past, And ineludes the well known tavern stand known asthe Ninth ward Hotel. Terms—Sixty-five por cont of tho pur. ehsse money may remain on bond and epecee Fo Maps are now ready at the offices of uctioneer, Noi street, Brooklyn, and 9 Wal it, Now York. ‘Si without reserve. C. KEMP, AUCTIONFER.—ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF » nstock of rich firat clase cabinet furniture, at Metro- Politan Hall, Broadway, between Bloocker and Amity strects, on Tuesday and Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, each day. R. C. Kemp will sell at auction as ‘hove, a very large a8 sortiment of rich first clacs cabinet furniture, piano fortes, and othor rich fancy housekeeping goods, such’ as are rarely offered at anction, and which presents avery favorable op- portunity for the trado and housekeepers to purchase tho ery bert description of rosewood, oak, mahogany and black wefnut parlor, dining room, library and chamber furniture, elegantly carved and finishell in the most fashionable styles, and of the very best materials, as the whole will positively be Fold without reserve, by order of the assignee, Goods Perchnsed to, go,out of the city can bo packed for shipping at arenvonnble charge. Catalogues on the morning of sale. Sale positive, and without regard to the weather. MP, AUCTIONEER.—PTANOFOR at Metropolitan Hall, on ‘Tuosd hout reservo—Ten clegant ‘rosewood nofortes, of excellent quality and tone, good reputation, some of which are very ric! beautifully carved and worth from $300 to $500 each: ai fully warranted, and are particularly worthy of those ia want of good instruments, RR. WenVEStCorn, | AUCTION FER —A10) + furniture, on Monday morning, at 10ig o'clook, at 146 Greenwich avenue, consisting of all the parlor, chamber and kitchen furniture of a family—wardrobes, sideboards, eight mahozany and rosewood bureaus, carpets, mahogany and rosewood edetends, sofas, spring seat chairs, hair mat- tresres, marhle top tables, with a largo varicty of housofur nishing articles; ivory cuticry, silverware, glassware, crock: ery, clocke, window shades, piauoforte, paintings, &c. Goods to'bo removed immediately. W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—THE ATTENTION + of housekeepers is invited to the sale of handsome hourchould furniture, on Monday morning, at 10% o'clock, at No. 146 Greenwich'avenue, consisting of tapestry and in: grain carpets, rorewood furniture, omsuite, mahogany and walnnt hedstends, nir mattrasses, rosowood, mahogany ti makers of nd walnut ebairs, rosewood and mahogany marble top ts. ples, dining and breakfast do., wardrobe, sideboards, eight rosewood nnd mahorany marble top bu: arm and sew- ing chairs, rockers, pier glasses, shade ant decorated'vases, china, ivory cutlery, &c. Also, a number of choice oil paintings richly framed ‘two superior rose- Food pianofortes, No postponement. Goods to be removed immediately. i AMUEL 0: CONCKL d curtains, el OD, AUCTIONEER. anctioncers and eommisai 38 Fulton wt between Broadway and N: willgell on Tuesday, April 5, at 10 o'clock, th the viegantly fitted up hotel, Excolsior, No. 431 Fourth ave- ouristing of fixtures; also, achoico collection of wi sopurs, &o. AMUEL, CONCEL 4 o'clock, on’ Wednesday, April 6, furniture, fancy goods, &c., consisting of r furniture, in brocatelle, satin damask, ond hair cloth; sofas, etergeres, ‘i chairs, extension tables, library top dressing burcans, waahstand: ehameliod cottage suits, chairs, desks, &c., forming a great varicty, and well worthy the attention of housekeepers and thove going to housekeeping. Catalogues on the morning of sale. ADDLERY, HARNESS, &C.- HENRY H. LEEDS & CO. ‘Monday, April 4, at half-past 19 o'clock, at No. 279 Bowery, the entire stuck of saddlory, har- ness, &0, viz.—Snddles; gentlemen's and Indies’ do; double and single light pleasure harness; whips, blankets, Uridles, enafites and others, spurs, rugs, mats, bits, and a great va: riety of first class clty made saddles,’ Also, fixtures of said stor TANDARD ROSES AT AUGTION. DE- WATER, auctioneer, No. 1f Wall streot, will soll on Muesday, April Sth, at Lalf past ton o'clock, nehoiae selection of now rosen, new peonies, and other fine plants, from the nursery of D. Boll, corner of Broadway and Fiftioth stroot, ALUABLE SALE OF SECOND HAND FURNITURE by auction.—BRANCH & MoDONNELL, Auctionscrs, 113 Fulton street will sell at their sales room on Tuesday next, fth inst., at half-past 10 o'clock, the ontire furniture of n family about leaving for Europe, consisting of mahogany tofas, divans, ottomans, chairs, socretaries; contro, dining, pier and sofa’ tables; rosewood pianoforte; ono fine old Eng: inh eight day clock: mantel ornaments: paintings; Fronch, Grecian, and oot washstands; threo very fine large feather beds; threo large ourled hair mattrosses, of the fincet quality; earpete, looking glasses, china, kitchen farni- ture, do. OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER.—0SGO0D _ IN will sell, at their sales rooms, AGENOY. MERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY IN WASHING. on, D. C. in the prosecution of claims before Congress and the several Do- partments, and for the transaction of any businoss roqairia attention at the capital. Persons having business with the Patent, Indian, Lan yn Offices, or any of the De- partments, or in th ¢ Court of ‘the Uni may rely on ® prompt ents. Nata? boy eg exter and pt e respon: to an: nd in the prominent oitios of urOpe April 1, 1853, JOS. C. G. KENNEDY, SHIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION MER. araino. ARDSOR. ete Bailie Peytoi AB AIs0—-Moasrs. Alsop & Co,, Hemenway & Co, Pamama—Messrs. Corwine, Bro. &'Co., Garrison & ma Moe fon & rete, WEivesroox—Mesers, Bowmsa, Grinnell & O6., Willem lew YoRk—Mesers. B. K. Collins & Co., Goodhue & Co., apt, Bare Nye, sroamor Plt avavervs Loum! 2. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Funerals of Mrs. Fillmore and Mrs. Cass. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY, IMPORTANT LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, The Bill Amending the City Charter Passed by the Assembly. THE TARBOX BRIBERY CASEr Another Flare-np in the Senate Respecting an Executive Session. WAB BETWEEN HONDURAS AND GUATEMALA. Marine Disasters—Political Intelligenco. &., &., dk. Mrs. Fillmore’s Funeral. Burraso, April 2, 1853. The yemains of birs. Fillmore arrived last night, and her funeral took place at 2 P. M. to-day. The Funeral of Mrs. Cass. Derrorr, April 2, 1853. The funeral of Mrs. Cass takes place to-morrow, at two o'clock, P, M. Affelrs In Washington. THE OFFICE SEEKERS—THE CYANH AT SAN JUAN— WHAT IS SECRETARY MAN ABOUT?—THE REPUTED REASON WHY HE WAS SELECTED FOR THE PREMIER- SHIP—PROGRESSIVE MINISTER TO CONSTANTINO- PLE, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasuixcrox, April 2—Midnight, The Serate did not sit to-day, so the office-seekers keop their hopes fresh for Monday. They will take care to im- prove their chances and soften the asperities of this sort of conflict, by going to church to morrow. Poor fellows! the Sabbath must be welcome to them. ‘For one day, at least, they can repair to their tents and enjoy a truce. Tho Cabitiet session this morning was prolonged from ten until three P.M. The recent performance of the sloop of war Cyane engaged no small share of the attention of the conclave, and as the Secretary of State had nothing in particular to suggest on the subject, it was understood that the future consideration of New York appointments in general be postponed for a couple of weeks, to enablo theSecretary to take a quiet pinch of snuff, and open, for the first time, the portfolio of foreign affairs, which are supposed to form the particular business of his de- partment. W. M. Corry, of Chio, is confidently spoken of in influ- ential circles as Minister to Constantinople. He is the foremost man in the Young America wing of the demo- cracy, who consider the appointment of Dudly Mann, un- cer Secretary of State, a prelude to more good things of the same sort. If this is so, it would seem as if the ad- ministration was not inclined to be soft shell, in its foreign policy at all events. Ohio expects to take a hand ifthe policy of the cabinet is of the progressive sort. A number of Southern appointments were agreed upon in the cabinet to-day; but the rumors of what was done are so contradictory that they are not worth repotition. It will be some time before the'members of the cabinet return to New York—they do not like the locality. ‘The politicians have been nota little puzzled to dis- cover some plausible reason for the selection of Mr. Marcy for the cabinet, in view of the fact that the party in New York were divided between Messrs. Dickinson and Dix, and » Sere vulgar fraction urging Marcy. The true rea. son transpired in the beat of the recent contest over the aprointments for your city, and it is timo it was known. It appears to have been this :—Geg. Pierce was not at all Pleased with the silence of Gen. Scott, while the Coombs the Joneses, the Stanleys, ctc., were tearing off the militery buttons and treading on the laurels of the democratic candidate, and that he felt especially indignant because General Scott did not, in ono of his many orations, while in pursuit of that hos- pital out West, repel, with the chivalry of a soldier, the ungenerous doubts thrown by the whig campaigners on the personal courage of Gen. Pierce, In this mood Gen. Pierce set about the formation of his cabinet, and in the glow and ecstacy of his splendid triumph over Scott, determined to pay him off, by placing qt the head of affairs the man, of all others, the object of Scott's hate— and so W..L. Marey, the hero of the hasty plate of soup correspondence, was summoned to take the great seals. The point has beon gained—Gen. Pierce has {had his re- venge. Marcy has served the purpose for which he was chosen, and whether he remains much longer depends on what turns up next week, at the quiet dinner for four, which is ordered for Tuesday next at the White Hause, when the President, and Messrs. Dickinson, Dix and O'Conor will tell on the future and tho next moy OBSERVER. The Gardner Trial. Wasmsarow, April 2, 1353. In the Gardner ease the day was principally occupied in an argument upon admitting the testimony of Mr. Partridge respecting the genuineness of the signatures upon the mining title and accompanytng deposition. The evidence was mestly ruled out. Commander Stephen Rowan, of the United States Navy, testified to haying seen Dr. Gardner in May or June, 1846, in the port of Mazatlan, on the Pacifle. Made his acquaint: arce, and frequently rode ont with him. Understood from Gardner that he was exploring the country in search of mines. Identified defendant as the samo person he then raw. The Court then adjourned. Important from Central America WAR BETWEEN HONDURAS AND GUATEMALA. Boston, April 2, 1863, Letters received in this city, dated Honduras, March 1, say:—“War is now openly declared between the States of Guatemala and Honduras. The latest news states that one hundred and fifty men of Honduras have beaten five hundred of Carrera’s troops, It is said that the inha- bilants of that State dislike this man, who has taken tho whole power into his hands. If «uch is the case, it is ex pected that Honduras will be entirely triumphant and bring a speedy close to this exterminating war. Additional from Buenos Ayres. Bostox, April 2, 1853. ‘The Russian brig Albert, from Buenos Ayres, January 28, with a cargo of horn, wool and hides, arrived at this port this afternoon. Thisis the first vessel that bas ar- vived from that port since February 26th. The Buenos Ayres Packet, received by her, is filled with articles to keep up the courage and induce the Buenos Ayreans to fiyht to the last against Urquiza. The Custom House was open ‘rom 8 to 12 each day, and some produce was accu- mulating. The Philadelphia Murders. Pumaeueuta, April 2, 1853, In the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer, this morning Judge Thompton pronounced tho decision of the Court, granting Spring a new trial, on account of MeQuillan’s serving on the jury, instead of Corr. The second trial of Spring will be commenced on Monday. In the care of Capie and Emmos, for the murder of Sooban, a new trial was refused. Sentence was about to be pronounced upon Emmos and Capie, when their coun- rel, David Paul Brown, filed reasons for arrest of judg- ment, upon which an argument will take place next week. Reduction of Daties in Canada, Quepxe, April 2, 1853. The Inspector General gives notice of a motion for the reduction of duties on refined sugar to 10s. instead of 14s., and on other sugars to 6s. instead of 9s. per ewt.; mo- lassen 28, instead of 3s.; salt, 1d. per bushel—the dut: on wines hereafter to be uniform at 6d. per gallon, and cent. Caoutchouc, raw materials for ship build- ing, and all seeds, to be admitted at 2} per cont. He also proporen to allow goods going upwards through the St. Lawrence Canal to pass the Welland Canal free, and to allow goods downward, passing the Welland Canal, bed through the St. Lawrence free, ie House has not yet voted, but approves of the plan. The New Liquor Law—The Maine Legislature, Srrmrarmiy, April 2, 1853. ‘Tho Legislature of Maine adjourned rine die yesterday. The Portland Advertizer atatea that Governor Crosby has signed the amended liquog law pasaed by the Legtalature, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Aunany, April 2, 1868, ‘THE NeW YORK TAX BILL. ‘Mr. Monaan reported complete, « bill to amend the tax bill of New York. OTHER BULLE REPORTED. Mr. McExwan reported complete the New York State Agricultural College bill. Mr. CLARK reported complete, the Excise bill. Mr. Coouxy reported the Commercial Insurance (New York) bill. THE CANAL COMMISSIONERS REPORT, Mr. {Bancock (whig) having mado a report on the sub- Ject of printing extra copies of the report of the Canal Commissioners, and of Mr. Fitzhngh’sreport-—a desultory debate ensued, in the course of which Mr, Jones (dem.) characterized the report of the Canal Commissioners as teeming with misrepresentations, @ fact he knew, as he had carefully examined the state: ments made there w‘th the figures and the official tables. THE GENERAL FERRY BILL Coming up from the Assembly, with amendments, Mr. Concer, (dem.) moved a concurrence. Mr. Braon (whig) moved to lay’ the bill on the table for examination, and the motion prevailed. THE CANAL COMMISSIONERS AGAIN. Mr. Bancocx, under request of the Senate, reported in favor of printing the extra number of copies of the Canal Commissioners report, and of Mr. Fitzhugh’s report. ¢ a ee (dem.) moved to table. Lost—ayes 4, pays 1. And then the report of the committee was adopted. THE STFAMSHIP BILL. The Senate concurred in the amendments of the As- sembly to the Steamship bill ‘THR AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION. The Senate proceeded to consider the special order, being Mr. Vanderbilt’s resolution for the amendment of the constitution Mr. Vanprrmnr (dei troduced extracts fi pentedly bh a> that which he (Mr. V.) and his fri He claimed shat his plan had me spen-e on the part of the people. minority, so oppressive to the eltizena, was att tention, and was about imeeting wif the | ndig tion of the people of this State. The: people are speaking thronh the press. Even presses of the partic of the Senators from the Third and Tenth begi pst it; and kere Mr. V. quoted fron Huening Post, an authority which he supposed would go at once to the hearts cf the Senators from the Third and Tenth Mr. V. alluded to Senator Pierce’s item in his exhibit of the revenues under the tax and toll bill of the amount to be derived from the ‘economical administration of the canal,’ Mr. Davexront (dem.)—Very much needed. Mr. Vanprrnirt said ‘he did not doubt that. He then passed on to comment on the action of the Canal Board— a board compored of a majority of the friends of the Senator from.the Tenth, and who are reponsible for its action. That Board has within the last few days deter- mined not to change the rates of tolls, and the Lieuten- ant Governor voted in that way. Mr. Concer (dem ) (the Lieutenant Governor occupy- ing # gent near him) suggested that Mr. V. was mis- taken in respect to the vote—and after some conversation with the Lieutenant Governor, Mr. C. read a written me- morandum of the vote in the Canal Board, on the subject of raising the tells, which showed that the vote for rais- ing the tolls was—Wright, Comptroller; Randall, Secre- of State; Chatfield@&tttorney General; Church, Lioutenant Governor. Loe eo it—Canal Commissioners Follett, Mather, and Fitzhugh ; McAlpine, Engineer ; Welch, Treasurer. Mr. Vanpexuit—Whatis Mr, Welch? Ho is, I boliove, one of the friends of the Senator from the Tenth. So, it acems after all, that the friends of the Senator from the Tenth bad the power, if‘they had the desire,to have raised the rate of tolls. Mr. V, continued in an analysis of the Railroad Toll bill, urging that it was so framed as to ex- empt the Central and oppress the Erie end Northern. It hada look of Herkimer about it. Its tendency was to crush the southern part of the State, and its unjust and iniquitous effects were every hour becoming more ap perent. He never expected the aid of the Senator from the Tenth in his plan. The ruling passion of that Senator is taxation, with or without necessity. He cannot leave itnow. The school in which he was brought up had one doctrine and tenet, that is taxation. His school has another, that there is inquiry to be made for the necessi- ty of the tax. All that is needful to know is, that when ane people are taxed, the State officers will xpend it eco- nomically. Good in theory, but not in practice. Where there is recklessness, the expenditure will be made freely, He had becn anwwed at the course of ‘he Senator from the great commarcial distriet. He did not expect. him to advocate any such proposftion. SYMPTOMS OF ANOTIER ROW ABOUT AN EXECUTIVE BRSSION, Mr. Vaxpernir gave way to Mr. Coouxy (dem.), on whose motion the committee rep:rted progress, and the revolutions relative to the amendment of the-constitu- tion were moved as tho special order for Tuesday. Mr. Concrr—For Tuesday at one o'clock. Mr. Varprenrit—Why at one? Mr. Concxr—The executive session is at twelve. Mr. VaN Scrooxnovey (whig)—Oh, that question is soon disposi d o7. Mr. Davexront—I understand the block is removed out of the way. Mr. Coo1rry—What? 'VENPORT—The block. CooLxy—What kind of a block? I did not know there were any blocks in the Senate. I knew there were, if you add something to block. (Great sensation throngh- out the audience ) The Senator from the Twenty-first was one cf those who opposed and objected to going into executive session when I proposed it. I moved to go into executive session. ‘the Liev. Governon—It heing a quarter to 2, the Senate takes its recess till 4 P.M. A¥TERNOON SESSION. ‘TUR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A Was set down as the special order for Monday after: noon. He in hed re umed his remarks Jas to prove tha ng at: THE ATLANTIC AND PACTFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Rexsert (dem.) called up the question on agreeing with the report of the Committee ot the Whole on the subject of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company. Mr. McMurray (dem.) moved to lay the question on agreeing with the report on the bill on the table. ‘The motion was lost by the following vote:— Babcock, Cornell, Huntington, McElwaine, Ty Tapes Rogers, Tabor, Vanderbilt, and Van onhoven—l. ys—Messrs. Bartlett, Peach, Beokman, Bennott, Bris. tol, Ciark, Conger, Jones, Morgan, Monroe, Snow, Upham, Ward, and W illinms—15. Mr. Warp (whig) offered an amendment providing that if this eorporation should have banking privileges grant ed them by any State, the corporation should be dissolved. Carried. Mr. Bancock then moved to amend the bill so as to apyly the provisions of the revised statutes. Mr. Warn doubted whether the revised statutes would be found in every part of the territory through which the road might pass, At Salt Lake or on the Rocky Mountains copies might be scarce. ‘The dedate was continued until the adjournment. Assembly. ALBANY, April 2, 1853. SPECIAL ORDERS, The bill relative to the liability of hotel keepers was referred to a committee, to report complete. SAFETY FUND BANKS. The bill relative to the circulation of expired Safety Fund Banks, was made the special ordor for Tacsday. The bill relative to the basis of banking capital was made the special order for Tuosday. CANAL COMMISSIONER FITATUGH. . Mr. Gate, from the special committee relative to Canal Commissioner Fitzhugh, fully exonerated him from all official misconduct. The report was adopted unanimous- ly. Whether his intorest in forwarding business was a Violation ef the constitution, wax for the House to judge. ° THE CAPITOL. The Capitol Enlargement bill orderod to a third reading. THR CONVEYANCE OF SLAVES THROUGH THR STATE. Mr. D. B. TAYIOR offered a resolution calling on the Ju- digiary Committee for their report on the bill relative to 18 pascage of slayo property through the State, which lays over. MILLS PASSED, Relative to the education of the deaf and dumb. To amend the charter of the Now York and Virginia Steaiuship Company. Concernirg the penitentiary in Kings county. To amend acts relative to town superintendents of schools. To amend the charter of the village of Newburg. Relative to an election in Watertown, Amending the charter of the Buffa'o Trust Company. Relative to highways in the town of Stockport, Colum- bia county Authorizing a ferry across the Hudson between Castle- fon and Bethlehem, To authorize the sale of property belonging to New- burgh Academy Authorizing the Mayor of Buffato {o practice in the re- corder’s court. Lost. Relative to the Union Bank of Troy. Relative to the assorsors of Troy. Amending the charter of the Farmers’ Bank of Geresee, To make a district. To authorize the Salina, Clay and Liverpoot plankroad to abandon part of their road, tech to road district No, 2, Persia, Cattaraugus ceotnty. ‘Authorizing the Pennsylvania Coal Company to con: struct « part of their road in this State. committed to d Committee, with power to report complete, ‘THY TARDOX BAINRRY CASE, Mr. Woon, (whig) of Onondaga, from the solest com- mittee, Sppeinted ‘to investigate the eget bribecy cane, reported that after @ thorough investigation thay had come to the conclusion that Mr. Tarbox was guilty of « systematic attempt to bribe a member of thia House, Mr. Looms, (ana. ) of Herkimer, moved that the Speaker issue his warrant for the arrest of L. B. Tarbox. A recess was then taken. AFTERNOON SESSION. MOTION IMPRISONMENT OF MR. TARBOX. Mr. Loous ‘8 series of resolutions dismissiny Mr Tarbox from bis position as an offloes of the Boryie, aud part of the town of Moravia a seporate road directing his i in tne Alban; uatil the ce otfas ce omen & Se dane nt the committee was engaged in prejaring & miner “Sir. R. Sum (dem.), of N. ¥., moved’ the ent of further (tio until ihe minority try oa Le eresgpie as bees! (dem.), of Lewis, one of the committee, ime tomake @ minorit The time wi a entanied oaks oslo,” menneh BILLS PASSED. Regulating the Police Department of New York sity. For the better security of mechanics in Kings county, To amend the charter of the city of New York. . ‘THE TARBOX BRIBERY CASE. ve then taken up, and the resolution of Mr. Loomis: Te Mr. Green submitted s minority report. He did not believe the offence had been proved, even admitting alb the testimony adduced, and he thought it unsafe to ae- cept the testimony of the accuser, unsupported as it was by any other testimony. Messrs. Heyprx ‘and. Cnamptin were opposed to action on the report. They thought a large the testimony was irrelevant. The House is still in session. The Con-olidation bill pt ion bill had not been signed at four this Marine Di: de. FEARS FOR THE SAYETY OF THE STEAMSHIP UNION. Savanwau, April 1, 1868. By the British steamship Conway, which arrived here yesterday, we have dates from Navy Bay to the 18th, Je- maica 24th, Inagua 26th, and Nassau to the 28th ult. ‘The steamship Union, which left Navy Bay on the 16th for New York, via Jamaica, had not reached the latter port on the 24th, and apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the vessel The salvage on the ship Polar Star, which arrived at Nasseu on the 14th March, (having been ashore and gob off by wreckers,) was» quarter of her cargo, equivalent to twenty per cent of the value of the vessel and cargo, The schconer Capital, from Jeremie for New York, lont ging on the léth, and was towed into Nassau by wrecke The ship Osborn, of Kennebunk, from Liverpool for New Orleans, with 240 emigrants, struck on Grand Baba- ina on the 17th, and was a total wreck. Crew and pas- vengers were all saved, and had arrived at Nassau. Near- ly all the baggage and cargo was ajso saved ‘The bark Zamuri, from Bordeaux for Now Orleans, get ashore in Cherokee Sound, Abaco, on the 18th. Most of her cargo was saved. The bark Wabash, from Boston for Matanzas, sunk near Orange Keys, in two fathoms of water, on the 13th. The master and crew arrived at Nassau on the 19th ult. BRITISH BRIG OSPREY ASHORE. : Purtapexrma, April 2, 1853. The British brig Osprey, from Porto Rigo for Philadet- phia, went ashore at Capo May on Tuosday night, awd was still on at Inst advices. The safety of the vessel am@ cargo is doubtful. Attack on a Missionary In Haytt, Bosroy, April 2, 1858, The Captain of the schooner Agate, from Jeremie, re- ports that Charles Bishop, Wesleyan Missionary at Jere mie, while on his way on horseback, with a boy, from Aux Cayes, was attacked near whatis called Devil's Hole by # band of robbers, who knocked him down, robbed him of his porte monnai nd left him insensible upon the field, It was feared that he could not recover, Hon, Thos. F. Marshall Killed. Cixcinxatt, April 2, 1888. Hon. Thomas F. Marshall was killed by one of his te~ nants, near Maysville, Ky., last Wednesday. Proposed Tariff Modification at New Provi- lence. Savannam, April 1, 1853. Efforts are making in the colonial la cure of New Providence, now in session, for s modification of the tariff, many articles of prime necessity, such as off, lard, &c., being almost prohibited by the present duty ea em. Fatal Case of Stabbing In Portland. Por Me. yRTLAND, April 2, 1868. Aman named Pickett was atabbed hore at noon to-dagr by Mr. Fgan, superintendent of the gas works, who com- mitted the act in self-defence, o'clock this evening. Southern Mall Failure, Laas Wo have no mail south of Washington this morning. jokett died at five Lake Nav ition. ‘LEVELAND, April 2, 1853, The steamer Mayflower left Cleveland for Buffalo Uhia morning. Spring Fashions in New York. (Correspondence of the Savannah Re; New York, Marck 20, 188e This has been a notable weck for the ladies. All owe fashfonable millivers in Broadway, Park place, and the Bowery, bave been “opening”? their spring importations of fall bonnets to their customers. Upper-ten-dom has been all in a flutter in consequence—so much #0, tha for the few days past, between the hours of twotve und four, it has really been hard work to elbow one’s way through the throng of beauty and loveliness that ob- structs the pave between the carriage steps and the door Way of the modiste |The exhibition of thes6 spring atview of Paris bonnets is always a greatevent in the fasitonable circles here, you know; for it always inaugurates “the fashions” that is to be for the coming six months, so far as that important article of female apparel is concerned. Some of them Ihave seen are very expensive, but of course very beautiful. ‘The prices range from $16 to on the average. but hear of instances of as high as being paid. “These Paris bonnets are not, at fret for male in the stores—only being had in bick parlors of private dwellings hired for the purpose, This, I suppose, is toim- vest them with @ more theroughly aristocratic ‘air tham that which is supposed to permeate the vulgar shop, and, by consequence, to give the importer an additional pre- text for asking on all, the more exorbitant price. It takes about six weeks to bring into general fashion the styles first introdneed into these bonnet parlors, and then, after they have flaunted along the exclusive precincts of Unie verrity Place and the Firth avenue some six weeks more, they are obliged to surrender to the incoming importa: tions for summer. But, long after they are voted vulgare “'bove Bleccker,” they are worn, with ‘as much graceas ever, by the factory girl that earns hi Nassau or Chatham street. The special advantage the latter has over the former, in cases like this, moreover, is & substantial one; for while the former {¢ obliged to pay $30 for oneof these bonnets, when they first come out ax the spring styles, the latter, by waiting a few weeks, can obtain them for one-sixth the price. It is worth something, of course, to be in the fashion, if you live ing great city; “but, then,” argues the poor paper-folder, or the type rubber, or the wool-picker, ‘‘what’s the odds, am long as you're ‘appy?”” Foreign Miscellany: In the Spanish Senate, on the 9th instant, the motion of M. Lopez, and other senators of the Progressist . demanding ‘an account of the violation of Art. 2 of the Constitution, respecting the liberty of the press, was re- jeeted by seventy votes to thirty-two. The speseh of Me Lopez is spoken of as one of the most powerful ever de- livered in the Spanish Cortes. The eommittee om the ‘air of General Narvaez was to meet on the 10th, to re- eeive tho explanations of the President of the Counell of Ministers and of the Minister of War. Its report, it was Velieved, would not be presented for several days. The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of that day, continued ~ the examinstion of ‘election returns. The Marquis de Pidal made a sharp attack on the government for its in- terference in certain elections, and the Minister of the Interior replied. It was said that the Ceuncil of Minis- ters bad resolved to create a number of new senators, The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg has outdone his cousin of Baden. In a decree just published, he forbids his sub- jects to read apy books published by’ certain house at ae or any which that house may publish here- after. According to the Cassel Gasette, Mazzini had passed through Frankfort, on his way to England. A Frankfort journal states that it is able to comemni- cate the interésting fact that General O'Donnell has re- ceived from the Archducheas Sophia, in memorial of the » service he rendered the Emperor, a gold ring with » large turquoise. Under the stone are several hairs ofthe Emperor, clotted with the imperial blood, Byron's Countess de Guiccioli has become a senatoress of France, her husband, the Marquis de Boissy, having been just nominated to the Imperial Sonate. The Civil Service Gazette says the dockyard and arsenal at Cherbourg, in France, exceeds, in area, all the naval dockyards in England put together. From Cars or Goon Bors A fore Jotige from the Cape of Good Hope states that there is a 5 prol wily of a cloncot ihe Keffir war within shiny Gaye The citizens of the colouy ere very much dissat with the proposed terms of pace. “The writer says ‘it will only be a temporary peace, for the Kaffira are not Jubdued. "—Zostm Praveller, April 1. Fisn anp Lumper Trane or Green Bay.—— The Advocate publishes a table of the fish and lum- ber trade of that place forthe present season. From it we extract the following:— The total number of shingles manfactured amount to,,.... Shingle bolts, cords, + 18,600,000 1,300 Loga, lumber, 13,960,008 Oe itaver, eet. 000! oes Fish, bbls, 6,060 Ashes, tons: ‘ e Domestic Miscellany. We learn from the Columbus, Ala, 7¥mee, that such is the dread of the small Ravel, i pox in that, in the language of the 7imes, ‘the lawyers in that ity hay rly notified the that there will be no Circult Court at Grantor alt sprifig, and advise their clients to retasin at home.’ Naval Intelligesioe. U_S. store ship Te lof sailed trom Buenos Ayres Jame- ery 51, for Now Yout,