The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1853, Page 8

fe hs i ! | { f | F / F : ‘ F} i E | 2 : & i F % i | F E if é F i : i | e & s tt gat Ha i 5 gE, Tax Wiiasenurs Carastrorar —The name of the un- lad so suddenly killed by the falling of the house in Grand street was Walter Tuite, not Ives, as stated in the papers yesterday morning. He resided with his mother in North Seventh street, between First and Second streets. The body was removed from the station ‘house yestorday and interred, amidst a general feeling of Tegret. The oner attended with a jury and viewed the body, at half past two o'clock. He then adjourned iis inquiry as to the cause of death until seven o'clock in the evening. The base of the skull was fractured, and he sustained some other severe injuries. New Carnouc CuurcH.—The corner stone of the new Chureh of St. Stephen, in Twenty-eighth street, between Lexington and Third under the pastoral charge of the Rev. Dr. Cumming, will be laid by the Most Reve- rend Archbishop Hughes to-morrow (faureéay) after- noon, 14th inst., at 4 o'clock, with the rites and ceremo- nies prescribed by the Roman Catholic ritual. Muutary.—The New York Light Guard, commanded by Cay , turned out yesterday to attend the funeral ot The Guard was, as usual, in high state of discipline, and made an excellent display. night, about twelve, a fire broke out in the frame building 103 Ninth avenue. The fire- not succeed in extinguishing the flames before the bui' ing was nearly destroved. The two adjoining buildings, Nos. 161 and 105, were slightly danaged by fire. There i an insurance ‘on both of these buildings in the Eagle Fire Insurance Company, No. 71 Wall street, which will cover the damages. The building consumed was occupied 88 8 Reger store. About three o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the dwelling house of Robert Russell, No. 81 Fast Fif- teenth street, which was caused by a chiid playing with some matches, and setting fire to the bei in one of the second story rooms. The flames were promptly extin- Guished by the Eighteenth ward police. and a few citi- zena, before any material damage was effected. Stranag Arrain—A Boy Missivc.—A lad by the name of Jobn P, Court, ten years of age, residing at No. 10 Van dam street, left his parents house about one o'clock on Sunday last, on his way to the Sunday school, only two or three yards distance, sinee which time he has not been heard from. An advertisement will be found elsewhere giving » full description of his person and dress. ACCIDENT WHILE IN A Frt or Daterrum Treuey3 —About 10 last Monday vight, a woman named Mrs. Rahe, resid: ing at 72 Sussex street, jumped out of a third story win- dow while laboring under a fit of delerium tremens. She was up by the police, who brought her to the sta tion house, where. upon examination, it was found that she had received no material inju: ies. Accwawratty Drowwen.—At four o'clock yesterday after- noon, a lad named Thomas Norton, thirteen years of age, ‘whose parents reside at 400 Greenwich street, while at play on the pier foot of Beach street, accidentally fell over and ‘was drowned, before aid could be extended to him His body was recovered and taken to the residence of his ) soe where Coroner Gamble will this morning hold an quest upon it. Row Over axp Kitep.—On Monday afternoen, about four o’ciock, a girl about nine years of age, was knocked down and run over by a horse and wagon, at the corner ef Delency and Attorney streota. She was immediately ecnveyed to her residence, No £5 Attorney stroct, where abe expired in a few minutes after she had arrived there. ‘The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest on the body. Jompep rrom A Wrvpow.—At ten o'clock on Monday evening, » Mrs. Robl, living at No. 74 Essex street, while ine Git of deierium, jumped out of a third story window in her house to tte paven.ent. but fortunately escaped without serious injury. Dr. Williams was called to at- tend ber. No bones were broken. Corrzcron.—In Monday’s paper we stated that the South ern Comstock Mivsion Foclaly aid hele — an 2 yu ve been the Youth's Comstock Mission Society. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD. New York, April 11, 1852. Sm—An article published under the head of city intel ligence, in your paper of Sunday, April 10th, referring to a men’ named J. Hunterton, residing at No. 95 Eighth aveave, having, while laboring under delerium tremens, 60 conducted bimself as to cause an inmate of the house. named Mrs. Pope, to precipitate herself from the secoud story to the pavement—if meant to allude to me. I pro- nounce it to be an —e slander, and an unwar- rantable desecration of my character ; and I cal! on you, Mir. Kéitor, for the author. Ialso call and insist on a public retraction, through your columns, of everything contained in that article derogatory to my character, or @ substantiation of the slander by the most undeniable testimony. Thus much, Mr. Editor, I claim to vindicate ‘my reputation from this foul and malicious axpersion, totally unsubstantiated, except by the ex parte assertion of some violator of the ranctity of private character — Rospectfully your's, J. VANKIRK HUNTINGTON, 96 Eighth Avenue. Domestic Miscellany. . The block of granite taken from the Alps and pre- ‘sented by the Swiss Confederacy, to be placed in the Washington National Monument, has been received , and was delivered with the usual ceremonies, on Tuesday, the 5th inst. The workmen at the nail factory in Troy are oa a strike for higher wages. A man named Pickett was stabbed at Portland, Me., on Saturday, by Mr. Egan, superintendent of the gas works, who committed the act in self-defence. Pickett died on the same evening. Simeon O. Keeler, of Decatur, Michigan, a short time since, shot his wife, and then put an end to his own life Dy taking a large dose of opium. ‘The Legislature of Wisconsia have created a new county in that State, from St. Croix, which has een called Pierce eounty. The director of the mint in Philadelphia has given notice ‘that be has temporarily suspended the coinage o’ three cent pieces, with a view to the more active employment of the mint in the manyfecture of other silver coins. Over thirty-six million ef three cents haye been put into circulation within two years A spiritual rapping exhibition was given lately in Co Jumbus, Miss., and the people. conceiving themselves to be humbugged, compelled the exhibitors to ive back the charge for admittance, which was fifty cents a head. Ata municipal cleetion in Louisville, Ky , last week, a majority of 206 was given in favor of licences for the ule | of spirituous liquors, and a majority of 777 against estab- L-hing city water works. " = The wife of the Rev. Mr.‘Beach, of Wolcott, Conn.,threw Lerself into a well, on the 9th inat., and was drowned. The Bunker Hill Aurora says that the Bunker Hill monument was twice struck by lightning during the thunder storm on the 6th inst, Fortunately the lightning ‘was drawn to the rod, and probably bas done no damage to the structure ‘ihe journeymen coachmakers of Cincin: are on a strike for an advance of wages. Both branches of the Legislature of Maryland have cov- cluded to accept the invitation to visit Harrisburg. Sa- turday, tho 16th, is set apazt for the proposed visit. Both houses of the State Legislature cf Pennsylvi have resolved to adjourn on the 19th instant. On the 8th inst. Mr. Wm ©. Averill, of the firm of Blanchard, Averill &Co., engine manufacturers, Spring ficid, Mass, was kilied by becoming entangled ‘in some machivery. The journeymen masons of Rochester are on a strike for higher wages. Extenstve Fire wv CLevELAND, Outo.—-A dis- astrous fire broke out this forenoon about eleven | o’olock, in a small frame house on Lake street. The fire spread with such rapidity that the exertions of the firemen were in vain. There were eight consumed. A large frame house, owned and occupied by Mrs. Clark, widow, was almost burned down. Furniture saved. Loss about La A new and neat frame house, also owned by irs. Clark, was entirely burnt. It was vained at $1,000—insurance Lage The house occupied and owned by Mr. Quails, blacksmith, was burnt down. Los several hundred dollars. Also the dwellin: owned by A. P. Leland, and in which Edward French lived—insured. House occupied by Mr. Blossom en- tirely destroyed—insured. Mrs. Clisbee’s house was on fire at one time, but was saved. In the rear,and on the bank of the lake, four other houses were consumed to One of them was owned by 8. Baldwin, and was valued at $300—in- surance . The other houses were occupied by Irish families—one by a colored family.— Cleveland Herald, April 8. Great Coontry.—The editor of the St Panl Minmerctian says —We wore at one time one of the only three white men residing within the limits of the present State of Iowa, which now bas lation of over 400, ‘000. In our own beautiful territory we bave made many trips between Prairie du Chien and St. Peter's, and from St, Peter's to Traverse des’ Sioux, when the hotels we lodged at were in the open air, and our table furnished from the supply we carried, or from the game killed on the route. Yet, with the blessing of God, we hope yet to travel in a railroad cat ona continuous route from the Mianerote iver to New Orleans, and very probably to AGrat Srapsep by Her SisTer.— Misa Mary Wea- wer was stabbed by her sister, Mra. O'Connor, in Vidtaburg 4th inst., by which a wound was inflicted from Miss Weaver cannot recover. The wounded girl is sixteen years old. The parties had been drinking, Miss Weaver dropped a six and a quarter cont piece, ‘which was picked up by Mrs. O'Connor. ‘the former de. manded her property, and the latter refused to surrender A quarrel ensued, in the course of which Mrs, 2+ cay yg ber sister, blackening her eyea and bruising her face, winding up by stabbing hor i. consisting | of the woodworkers, painters, trimmers, and biacksmiths, having is an error, I should fying it in your columns, and [The Arabia did not get up to Liverpool until? A. M. of the 7th. She arrived at the bar at 3 P. M. of the 6th, where she was detained by want of water. We calculate from dock to dock } TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sm—the pilet of the steamer Andes gives his account of the accident in your paper. I hope I may be allowed to make mine. The steamer Colden left New York at 10 o'clock P. M. onthe 9th. After leaving the slip I looked up and down the river, and observed no vessels in mo: tion; there mere many Tying at anchor. When I gut about a length anda half out of the ferry slip, the flood tide carried the Colden up the river. I was in the act of utting my wheel to starboard to steady the Colden, when Pimade the Andes on my larboard bow. I put the wheel hard to port to avoid the collision. The Andes was so close on to me I could not stop without certain destruc tion to the Colden and passengers. The Andes struck the Colden midships, abaft the water wheel, carrying away the king post aud a part of the Colden’s cabin, Finding the Colden fast to the Andes, the engine of the Colden was sapped immediately. When the Andes struck the Colden she was under sueh headway that she brought the Colden completely round. I make these statements to place the matter in its true light before the public PATRICK CARROLL, Pilot of the Steamer Colden. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR CLEVELAND, On10— Osx May Kutxp —Thix forenoon, about 1134 o'clock, as & party of workmen were engaged in making excavations on Whiskey Island, for grading the Junction road, a bank about twelve feet high, and composed of a hard and lead- like clayey substance, fell with a tremendous crash, and instantly buried three men. Immediate efforts ‘were made to extricate them. After digging the earth away for about half an hour. two of them were taken out, ter- ribly mangled, but still alive. The third was dead.’ The Bames of thore not yet dead are John Gorham and John Grady. John Calhoun was the one instantly killed — Cleveland Plaindealer, April 9. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe, and Aldermen Ward and Denman. Arrit 12.—Acquittal —Lewis Friar, indicted for the highway robbery of Wm. C. Russel,’ was tried, when it clearly appeared that he was not guilty, the watch hay- ing been 5: ld to him. tock Sales. PHILADELPHIA, April 1 eported by Keen & Taylor.— First Board—$2000 Penna 5's, "65, 96: $00 U.S. 5's, *53, C&P, 101; 800 do, 6's, ’67, cash, C&P, 120; 500 do, ’62, 120; 250 Lehigh 67s,'70, 9834; 2000’ Reading RR. 6's, °70, 893g; 5000 do, s5wn, 8934; 5000 Reading RR Mort 6’s, 48, 96; 1060 Cam and Amboy RR 6's, ’75, 98; 1000 do, ’70, 98; 1100 do, *83, 99; 400 City RR, 1, 780, 107, 6, (; 1000 Kensington 6's, 2d, 96. mington RR, 6's, 9744; 5000 Schuy] Nay 6's, ‘82, 5244; 500 Spring Garden 6's, '76, 10344; 100 she Chester Mining Co, 634; 109 Penna RR, in lots, 513g; 100 Schuyl Nav, 223/' 200 Lorg Island RR, cash, 1914; 150 do, 1934; 250 do, in lote, cash, 1944;3 Morris Canal, bd, 23; 190 do, cash, 2234; 100 do, 2234; 28 Lehigh Nav, in lots, 74%{; 8 do, 7434: 2 do, 743; 80 do, in lots, 75; 10 do, b5, 75; 100 Readin; b5wn, 42% ; 100 do, 4355; ) Mechanics’ Bank, 33; 1 Girard Bank, 14%; 2 United States Bank, 4%: 7 Bank of Pennsyl- vania, 123. Between Boards—$1500 "8, 67, C&P, 120; 350 +hs Lung Island RR, cash, 193¢; 350 do, 1944; 200 do, BS, 194 50 Vicksburg RR, 16; 100 Morris Cunal, b3, 2234'; 100 do, sSwn, 225;; 100 Chester 4 ining Co, 614; 25 Lehigh Nav, bb, 7534; 100 Reading BR, bd, 433%. ‘Second Boa! $426 Penna 5's, 963,; 650 do. 96%; 1500 U S 6's, ’67, CRP, 120; 142 Lehigh Mort’é’s, 101; 300 Cam & Amb BR 6s, ’83, 99; "2000 do, °75, b5, 98: C000 Schuyl Nav 6's, ’82, 82; shsSusq Canal. 153;; 6 Penna RR, 24, 5134; '8 Phila and Trenton RR, 145; 5 Girard Bank, 145 : 20 do, 14% ; 3 Bank of Kentucky, 110. After Board—$4000 Lehigh '6’s, '70, b5, 844; 10'shs Penna RR, 5134; 100 Long Island RR, b5, 1934; 100 Morris Canal, 2234. “diarket dull. Marriea, At Christ Church. in this city, on Tuesday, April 12, by the Rey, Chas. H Halsey, J. ‘Trummvin Sutrs, of Hart- ford, Ct.. to Vircivia, youngest daughter of the late Capt. Faward Rossiter. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, April 12, by the Rev. E C Canfield, Cuartes P, Burien, Faq, of the firm of Mayhew, Talbot & Co, to Mirs Sakan C. Bavcgr, daugh- ter of Barber Badger, formerly of this city. By the Rey. Edwin Hatlield, of the Presbyterian Churrh, New York, Mr. THOMAS JEFYEREON SPARKS to Miss ROWENA Graves, both of Williamsburg, L. I. Boston papers please copy. On Tuesday, April 12 by the Rev. 8. 8. Parker, of Pat- erson, New Jersey, Jouy F. Boor to ViNceNTINR S., young: est daugh’er of Capt. Vincent Tilyon, all of Brooklyn. At Blooming Grove, Orange county, on Tuesday. April 12, by Rey. Austin Craig, Mr. Frankiin Mansi, of New York, to Miss AMANDA M., daughter of Hiram Bull, of the former place. ‘On Wednesday, March 30, nt Lincolnton, Lincoln coun- ty, North Carolina, by the Rey. Mr. Motte, WatTer Boarpman Saurn to Mtaxy J. Bauer, of this city. Diea, On Monday, April 11, of inflammation of the brain, GeorGs FrepEnicx TowNeEND, infant son of Samuel and Jane Eliza Townsend, aged 4 months and 2 days. ‘The funeral will take place from No. 48 East Sixteenth street, corner of Irving place, this afternoon, at two o'clock. On Monfay, April 11, Mary Jaxx Witsoy, aged 18 years, 4 months and 29 days 7 The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- nezal, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi dence, No 192 Delancy street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday, April 11, of consumption, H. H. W. Fxup MANN, aged 23 years, 8 months and 21 days. His friends and acquaintances ure respectfully invited to sttend his funeral, from the residence of his brother- in-law, A Welp, No. 384 Hudson street, this afternoon, at | two o'clock. On Monday, April 11, Mrs. Catuzrise Dovie. The friends'and acquaintances of the family in general, aro respectfully invited tc attend the funeral, this after: noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Daniel 0’Conor, No. 126 First avense. On Tuesday morving, April 12, in the 434 year of his age, the Rey. James W. Cooke, Secretary and General Agent of the Foreign Committee of the Protestant Hpisco pal Church. ‘Tbe funeral services will be in St. George’s Church, Stuyvesant square, this afternoon, at one octock. The clergy and friends of the deceased ‘are invited to attend his funeral, without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Pruvidenee, R. 1, for interment. On Tuesday, April 12, after a lingering illness, Roent P eldest son of S,muel and Margaret Coulter, in the sever th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from his futher’s residence, No. 174 East Twenty-third street. On Monday, April 11, Catazuye Levixess, wife of Jo- eviness, aged 24 years and 4 months. er rewains will be taken from her late residence, No. 82 Chy istopber street, this morning, at ten o'clock, to the Tarrytown Cemetery. by the Hudson River Railroad ears, for interment. ‘On Tuesday, April 12, Joseravs, younzest daughter of Benjamin F. and Ann Eliza Cooper, aged 1 year and 9 mcoths. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of Franklin Chapter No. 90. U. A., and the order in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. No. 66 Vandam street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment. On Tuesday, April 12, THomas Maxstoy Beane, Jun ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 207 Tenth street, withoutffurther invitation. In Brooklyn, Josurn Constanvine, con of Michael and Catherine Morans, aged 1 year, 7 months and 24 days. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at beif past three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 206 Atlantic «treet, corner of Court. The friends of the family are invited to attend. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 12, Jane Lapry, wife of Martin Ladin. ‘The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend her fureral, this day, at twelve o’clock, from her late re- sidence, No. 86 Front street, without further notice On Sunday. April 10, at Riverhead, L. I., J. Howe Marsa, in the 79th year of bis age. At her residence, in New Brunswick, N. J , on Sunday, April 10, Mrs. Exzanor Vain, widow of Hon. David W. Vail, in the 55th year of her age. The acqusintances and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, in New Brunswick, this afternoon, at two o'clock. In Westboro’, Wittiats H_Fonnvert, aged 91 years. In Fhiladelphia, April 4, Wa. H. Mircnett, publisher of the Biblical Repository and Presbyterian Magazine, and long connected with the office of the Board of Education of the Pgeabyterian Church. In Baltimore, April 9, Mrs. Joua Mrs, wife of Doctor Ashton Miles, of the United States Navy, and daughter of the late George Huyler, Eeq., of this city. Movements of Ocean Steamers. LRAVES FOR Dama. .-Southampton..New York......Mar 30 Boston... . New York... . Now York . New York York New York way All packages and letters intended for the New Yous BrKALp should le sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THm DAY. ih -6 26 | MOON RIm®.,... mor 11 41 -6 36 | miGm WaTeR,.,,morn 11 29 Port of New York, April 12, 1853, CLEARED. Seamship—Empire City, Windle, New Orleans, M 0 Ro bert: 4. Shipe—Shooting Star, Kingman, San Francisco, John Ogden; Roscoe fir), Clemente, Liverpool, J Bramwell & & Co; Orient, Hill, Spofford, Tileston & Co. Batks—Charm, , Ja, RW Trundy & Sleeper. Ki Co: Ann Harley.’ McDonald, Glasgow, A Woodhull & Co. Brige—Lima, Wa Inagus, master; Vw of en Cobelho, Maranham, &o, H K Corning; Emerald, Crowell, Bros; Brothers (Br), Bellis, Malta, Ponce, PR, Hamilton 2000 Wil! | Steamers—Middlerex, , Philadelphia, J & N Briggs; Nebraska, Candid, Beliimor®, Wil Theanpeon. ‘ Sloep—Fashion, Blydenburgh, Providence, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Marion, Berry, Charleston, 58 hours, to ; & Co. “Sunday, 9 PM, Ca ht bearing . exchangsd signals with steamship hence for Savannah; at 9% PM, exchanged sig- "Ship Heory Grinzell (at Boston), Thowapson, Newport, ry jewport, E, 68 days, £0 master. : A 52, passed a clipper ship. steering SE, with loss of main bis = ¥ and mizzer it mast. Douglas (Br), Mellon, Shields, 71 days, to Nicoll &Co. Feb 14, lat 48 25 lon 25 15, passed ship Screamer ‘of Brunswick, Me), from New Orleans f0 ; rch 18. lat 37 46, lon 61 48, #1 Gleaden, from Shields for New York, 68 da; ienced heavy gales from NW to SW, tx, and received other damage; 4th, at 4 PM, lat 40 34, lon 5250, fell in with and boarded Br bark John Kerr, Mayes, from Glasgow for New York, io a sinking condi- tion, and took frem her captain, mate, crew, and twenty Passengers, and brought them to this port, " Cept Mayes reports for ten days previous to March 4, that he had continual heavy westerly gales; lost sails, spars, and the versel sprung @ leak so bad as to keep the passengers and crew at the pumps for ten days and nights; but the wator kept still gaining upon them. When they left her, sho had five feet water in her hold, and having a cargo of pig and railroad iron, she soon sunk after leaving her. The experienced very heavy weather on the passage, stove bulwarks, split sails, and received other damage. [Four of the crew of the J K arrived at Providence in the schr Arion, which spoke the D, as reported yesterday by tele- gravh. Brig bras Penfield, Rio Grande (Brazil), 56 days, to HK Corning. Brig Princess Royal (Br), Doe, Bermuda, 9 days, to W F A Davenport. Was six days N of Hatteras, with light winds. Brig Eleanora (Br), Nickerson, Cienfuegos, March 25, to Hamilton Bros. rig Susan (of Machins), Johnson, Cardenas, 9 days, to r Gulnare (of Charleston), Phillips, Charleston, 5 10 Dunham & Dimon. North America, Foster, Machias, 10 days, to Simpson & Mayhew. Brig Melissa Ann, Hall, Machias, 10 days, to Brott, Vose , to Arthur & Co. Schr Caliope (Br), Landy, Arichat, 10 da: = Leary. | coke Walton (Br), Lenoir, Arichat, 16 days, to Arthur ‘Schr Potomac (gf Portland), Abbott, Franklin. La, 25 days, to master. Experienced very heavy weather during the whole ponage. March 20, Tat 24, lon 82 33, apoke ship “Stebo,"” of Boston (probably the Strabo, froi ton for New Orleans); 5th inst, lat $145, lon'77 45, in a gale from SSW to NW, lost all the deck load of molasses, stove bulwarks, &c. Schr W J Arthur (of Newport), King, Apalachicola, 14 daya Schr Magyar, Mavener, Jacksonville, 6 days, bound to New Haven, avd proceeded. Schr Ceresco (of Ellaworth), Lord, Jacksonville, 6 days, toSH Rockenbaugh. April 8, lat 25, lon 74 30, spoke brig James Caskie, from Cullao for Hampton Roads, 113 days out. Schr Corra Lindsley, Oliver, Newbern, 4 days. Schr Mary, Wallace, Newbern, 4 days. Schr Black Squall, ‘Chamberiain, Alexandria, 4 days, for Bridgeport. Schr Ann C Baker, Smith, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr Wm H Lingo, Bennett, Lewes, Del, 4 days. Schr Ella Simmons, Fountain, Brandywine, 2 days. Schr Maria Fleming, Smith, Wilmh Del, 3 days. Schr Sophia Godfrey, Williams, Buena Vista, NJ, 2 days. Schr Abigail, Peters, Ellsworth. 11 days Schr Vandalia, Griffen, Ellsworth, 10 days. Schr Mary Frances, Driscol, Machias, 10 days. Schr Oregon, , Machias, 10 days. Schr Southerner, Hickman, Lubec, 10 days. Sebr George Russell, Emery, Eastport, 8 days. Schr Ads, Berry, Rockport, é days. Schr Hallowell: Arey, Rockland. 4 days. Schr Star, Packard, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Pizarro. Chase, Squan Beach, with a part of the cargo of schr Rival, ashore on Squam Beach. Sehr Fashion (lighter), Clark, trom the ship C Grinnell, ashore on Squan Beach. Steamtug R B Forbes, Morris, Boston, 3 days, BELOW, One ship, unknown. SAILED. Steamship Fropire City, Havana and New Orleans; ships St Louis, New Orleans; Bay State, Hong Kong. Wind during the day, 8, with fog outside. ‘Tux HiGHLanpa, April 12—Sundown. © steamer Empire City is going out past the High » One brig off the Highlands. Wind fresh from the Weather thick and rainy. Th land, Sou' Memoranda. Ship Nauticon, of Nantucket, which arrived at Edgar- town.a few days since, was sold 9th inst for $22,000 tu A H Howland, New Bedford, for a whaler. Lavxcnep—At Bangor, 9th inst, by Mr Tewksbury, a bark calied the Eastern Belle. Ala», by Mr Danning, a brig of 225 tons, called the Abby Thaxter, to be com. monded by Capt W H Steele. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bosrox, April 12 Arrived—Barks Austin, Gottenburg; Amelia, and Fame, Glasgow; Lillius, New Orleans; Chase, Florence, ao Glen, Apalachicola; brigs Q B Porter, London: J Nicker- on, and Candace. Baltimore; A Lawrerce, Philadelphia; New York; schrs Louisa Sears, Sultana, and ; King Phillip, and M Sewall, Balti- . Northern Light, George Edward, and J Williamson, Philadelphia; SA Appleton, and A Law. NYork; Ocean Queen, do Barks Sophronia, Honolulu; Ella, Cape Town. Herald Marine Correspondence. Epaarrown, April 7 Arrived—Schrs Shahea, Cooper, Norfolk for Portiand; Antelope. Arey, New Haven for Vinalhaven. PM—Sid schr Shahea. 8th— Arr rcbr Adeline, Reed, Newport for Philadelphia (sprung aleak 5th inst, and leaks about 3,000 strokes— put in for repairs, and will zo on the railway at this port, Sailed—Schr Energy, Merchant, Thomaston Sth, AM—Arr sehr ‘Equity, Harding, Boston, and sld for Holmes’ Hole. 1lth—In port, schr Adeline. Thomaston. Also, sehr Antelope, for Pumapripmia, April 12—4 PM. Arrived—Steamship City of Boston Clifford, Boston; barks Elm, Taylor, Boston; I:ma, Bolaise, NYork; St A\ drew. Totien, do; brig Souther, Atkins, Mobile Florida, Kenny. Portland: Mary A Rowland, Rayner: J W Pell, Rayner; Governor, Chase, and BL & A Stewart, Lo- zier, NYork; John S Shriver, Cain, Boston, Cleared—Ship Phenix (Br). Mopzett, Liverpool; bark John Farnum, Coutts, Pernambuco; brigs Emma, Baker, Boston; Sarsh Elizabeth, Toothaker, Portland: schr Flori- da, Kenney, Danvers; steamer Vulcan, Hand, NYork. Disasters, &c. Bark Pirtofe.s, Glover, from New York (Aug 4) for Honolulu, before reported at Montevideo in distress, and sid again Dec 26, had put in Oet 27, leaking very badly, and with foremast sprung in two places. A portion of coal and some other articles were sold to pay expenses. Bark GoupgN AGk, hence for San Francisco, which put into Montevideo in distress, would sell part of her cargo at auction to pay expenses, amounting to 85,000. Bark T J Sovrnarn, Small, hence for Kingston, Ja, Sth inst, when in lat 37, lon 73, sprung aleak, and sunk. The captain end crew were taken off by the schr Magyar, arr this morning at this port, and proceeded on to New Haven. She hailed trom Richmond, Me, and was cleared by J W Elwell & Co. Br Bric Scots, from Kingston, Ja, for Cienfuegos, ran ashore near ‘Key Briton” 20th ult, and became a total lose. The captain and crew were {aken off by the Br brig Muta, and carried to Cienfuegos. Bric Ontaxno, of Waldoboro’ (Me), Hall, from ia for New Bedford, with Southern pine timber in through Quicks’ Hole, on Friday night about 10 o'clock, thick weather, struck on Fox r, bilyed and filled with water. Cap: Hall thinks she will come off after discharg- ing deck load. BR BRIG ANGLO Saxony, at Providence from Liverpool, shipped several heavy seas, which stove bulwatks, &c, filled store room with water, damaging all the dry provi- sfons, and caused the vessel to leak badly; threw over cargo to prevent foundering, Sen AxtiRacortiona, from Salem for NYork, before re- ported at NBedford leaky, will have ber cargo brought on yy echr Elizabeth B, Scnr Juusa ANN, of Eastport, M’Gilvery, hence for Fastport, with coal, was in contact night of Ist inst, Baker's Island NNW 16 miles, with an unkno #n vessel, and sunk in about 10 minutes; the crew escaped in the boat, saving nothing, and arrived at Tremont, Me. Ves- sel owned by J W Base, of Eastport, and insnted in Bos- ton; csrgo owned by steamer Admiral, and insured at the Calais Mutual effice. Notices to Mariners, Witnorc, Feb. 11, 1863, The administration of Finland, in order to provent dan- gers which might be occasioned by the rocks of Bogsher, at the entrance of the Baltic. in the Aland ihaf, has sub- stituted, instead of the former signals placed on the east ern reck, named Fastern Bogsher, a new square granite tower, built in 1862, and having the form of a truncated Pyramid, with » py’amidical extremity on the top, bear- ng 6 flag mast with a iron weathercock. ‘This tower, with ita weathercock, is 28 feet in height from its base, and 4334 feet from the surface of the ses, and is situated 69 deg. 3m. 30 vee. lat. and 20 deg. 29 m. 30 sec. lon, east of the meridian of Greenwich. Steamship Pacific, at San Francisco from San Juan del Sud, reports—March 4, at 2 P M, the Island of st Clement bearing NE by compass, saw and passed within two miles of a sheal with heavy breakers making onit, giving the lat 92 80 N, lon 11908 W. lemen S14 from Nantucket April 10, schr Hamilton, M-Guire, to cruise, Arr at St Thomas 24 ult, achr Walter K Tillson, of Provincetown, Bonaire, and sid 4th for Blanquilla, oil not reported. Sid from Hilo, Jan 29, Magnolia, Cox, NB, to cruise, At Lahaioa, Feb 26, Emerald, NL, clean, from s cruise to Leeward Islands: Hunter, N¥, do, 30 SroxeN and beard from off Hope Island, y the Dover, NL, at Honolulu, Dec 8, John Wells, NB, 2 mos from Sandwich Islands, 100 bbis sp oil; 12th, Wm Tell, 3H, nothing sino leaving Honolalu; Moaongahela, NB, do: Cor Howland, do: Bart , do; Venice, NL, 60 bbl ap ninoe leaving Oahu 14th, Monternma, do, 50 bbls sp do, Enterprise, Nant, nothing since leaving Oahu; Top wh FOO od tava Gassde dev open 80, off Cape Horn, Barbour, of and from Fairhaves, for Sandwich and Arctic Spoken. carer, rain for orleans, ‘7th inat, lat 40, bam, 96 days from Boston for San Cope Horn. ‘rom Valparaiso for Boston, Feb . 2daya from San Francisco for Columbia River, March 8, Point Reyes ESE 60 miles. Schr Hibernia, Leman, 14 days from Bath for James River, March 30, 10 AM, (by the Anglo Saxon, at Provi- dence) with loss of foretopsail and jib and other saila it, having been blown off the coast; was again seen in the afternoon, Iying toin's NW gale. sorch 15, bark Bi AsPinwaLt—Sld March 19, bark Millaudon (aot High- | lander), Smith, Cuba. | A Peru)—In port March 5. shiv Cape Cod, Sears, | n via Iquique, had 96 days passage to i. ‘Acaroico—In port March 23,ships Margaret, Merriman, from NYork Aug 13, arr 11th; Ic: nium, Turner. from do, Oct 29, arr 17th (both tor Chincha Islands after disg); American, Smith, from Liverpool, with coakfor Paciic Mail Steam Co, disg. Bareapors—Arr March 14, schr Mary Emeline, Rice, | Alexandria, o $id March 25, Br_ brig Huntley, NYork. In port brigs Umpire, Simpson, for NYork 3 days: Leo- nice, Bradbury, from Philadelphia, disg; schr Elmira | ann, for NYork; and others. CaLtao—Arr March 6, ship Coquimbo, Dunbar, Boston Oct 26. In port 12th, ships Coquimbo, Dunbar, disg; Monterey, Power, from San Francisco; barks Ellen A Parsons, Davis (ot Bates), from Panama; Warwick, Up- ham (or Hopkins), from NYork; Lamar, Green, fror Canton; Royal Saxon (Br), Canapbell, from Baltimoro vi Islay, une. $Id 10th, schr Arethusa’ (Peruvian), Hamp- ton Roads and orders, with guano. Cogtimpo—Sld Feb 24, bark Edwin, Corliss, Tongoy, to finish ldg for Boston, and not for Boston direct. Caxprr—In port abt March 24, Br ship H M, for New | York, ready. Grxea—In port March 19. ships Arthur, Talbot, for Palermo soon; Sea Tien, Wilner, for Marseilles, bound : bark Prompt, Whelden, for Palermo 2 or 3 days; Sardinian brig Maria Engenie, for NYork soon. Giascow—] March 25, ehips Hannah Crooker, Brown. for Philadelphia soon; Robena, Bartlett, and Ux ford, Minot, for NYork, do; barks Baring Brothers, Gregg, do do; Mury (Br), Henderson, do do, and others. Hoxowvtiv—In_port Feb 13, ships Charles Mallory, Hull, from San Franefsco, in quarantine, with smallpox on board; Orpheus, West, for New Bedford, ldg: Syren, Silsbee, to lond for do; Onward, Cotting, tor NYork or | New London, ldg; Eliza Warwick, Watson. diag; York, McKendry, une; bark la. Starr, for NYork une; brigs Prince de Joinville, Kittridge, from San Francisco; Oriental, Nelson,from do; Swiss Boy, Dexter; Judson, Dor- ing: and Lyra, Seymour, unc; schr Matthew Vassar, | Dodge, do. Arr Feb 14, ships Stephen Lurman, Clark, San Fran- cisco; 17th, Huntress, Lambert, do. Hrio—Touched at Jan 22, brig Eclipse, Law, 29 days from San Francisco for Sydney. | ggttt OF Satin port Sarch 3, brig Planet, Rider, from m. Juay Frrnanpez—Arr Feb 9, brig Palos, Nye, from Bos ton Cet 16, for San Francisco. LivexPoor—In port March 26, ship Matilda, Lee, for Mewport to load for NYork. Lenora about March 12, the Lusitania (Port), N fork. NewcasTLE—In port March 25. Br barks Felton Park, Sopworth, for Boston, ldg ; Ulverstone, Broderick, do do; Br brig Fuschia, Custard, do. Newport, E—In port abt March 24, the Wm Bateman and Belions, for NYork; supposed ready for sea. PAaieRMo—Sld March 13, Sicilian bark Leone, N York. Punta 18 Arenas—In port March 22, ships Zaretan, Chase, from NYork Oct 29, via Juan Fernandez, arr a few days before; Brewster, Googins, for NYork, unc. F Rio Janeino—InJ port Feb 32, ‘ship Ozark, Bartlett, from New York for San Franc'sco. nno; barks Catharine Avgusta, Bailey from do for Port Philip, do; Eliza, More- house, from Callao for Hampton Roads, do; brig Machi gonne, Given, from Bath for San Francisco, cld and ready for cea; steamer Utah, Forbes, from NYork (about Dec 28) for Montevideo (or Valparaiso) arr Feb 16, uno. Sid 21st, ship Golden Fugle, Fabens, (having repaired) San Francisco. Ship Glance, Taylor, from NYork (Dec 30) for Australis, put in Feb 16, janded four mutinous seamen, supplied their places, and sid again 19th. ‘Ro Granpelare abcut Feb 14, bark —. Sid bark May Queen, King Boston. Bark Perota, Gould, eld a few days before for Paltimore. ‘an JUAN DEL SuD—In port Feb 21, ships St Peter, Dil- lingham, and Damasous, York, for Cullso soon; Dum ar- ton Carlton, disg. ‘Sr THomas—In port March 19, ship Sarah, of and for Boston 30th. Vatranaiso—In port Feb 28, ships Alkmaar, Simpson, to load flour and barley for San Francisco, chartered at $20 per ton; Far West, Briard, from Tongoy for Baltimore, Tepg; supposed the only Am vessels in port. e Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr April 11, schrs Ellen Dyer, Kilby, Portland, Me; Wm Colyer, Saunders, Portland, Conn. No vessels in the bay. Cid bark Edmund Dwight, Boston; brig Kate Pendergast, Norris, West Indies; achrs Ameri: can Star, Troy; Lydia wibba, Gibbs, Providence; Wm Ty- son, Jones, NYork; Pacific, Atwell. Indianola, Toxas; Al- mira Joy, Joy, Boston, Baltimore, Sleight, NYork. WN—Arr April 11, steamer City of New Yori, Mathewe, Philadelphia; ship Henry, is. NOrleans; schrs Martha Hall, Cramer, Sagua 27th ult; Washington, Patterson, Wilmington, NC; Telagraph, Atwood, Tangier. Telegraphed barks Austin, from Gutlenburg via Cork; Feme (Br) and Amelia (Br), from Glasgow; Florence and Chase, from Apolachiool. Bark Lilius is still below. Sig- pal for a bark and an undescribed square vessel. Cia ships Havana, Adame, Havens; Hannibal, Mitchell, San Francisco; Bowditch, Jobnson, do; Zenobia, Bobin: son, NOrleans; bark J Bragdon, Bartlett, Mobile; brigs Sarah Williams, Gott, Clenfuegon; Amonoosuck, Farnham, Havana: schr Revere (Br), Kaymond, St Thomas. Sid. wind NW strong breeze most ef the day, latter part SE in the bay ship Pevanas base Lysander, Joshua Bragdon, Comp, Ida, and all anchored in Nantasket Roads. BANGOR—Arr April 8, sebr Ellen, Nickerson, ——. CHARLESTON—Arr April 8, bark Sophia, Rogers, Bos- ton. Cid schrs Isaac Frapklin, Frost, Boston; Fountain, Davis. NYork; Golden West, Dixon, ‘St Johns, Fs. Sid brig Moser, Wicks, NYork. "Also ships Urgent, Algodon- era (Span), bark King-ton (Br) EAS? MACHIAS—Sld April 7, schrs Yantic, Parsons; Susan Rosa Herrick; Wescogus, Wass, and Francena, Hupper, NYork, EASTPORT—Arr March 31, brig Damerscove, Rider, NYork; April 4, schrs Enterprise Pendleton, Bal timore: 7h, WP'Bucknam, Smith, do, Sli 2d,’ schra Saxon, Haskell, Philadelphia; 4th, I'L Bowman, Wooster, do; 7th, brigs Druid, Parsovs, Baltimore; Norfolk, Blatch ford, NYork: schr Ins, Lancy, Baltimore. FALL RIVER—Arr April 9, brig Alcenus, Shaw, Phila- éelpbia, schrs Virginia, Alexantria; M Wrightington, M C Turbell. and Sarah Elizabeth, Philadelphia. JACKSON VILLE—Cid prev to April 2, brig G DT (Br), Atkinson, Jamaica. MOBILF—Cid April 4, ships Acme (Br), Somervail, Now Orleans; John Willer (Br), Vaughan, Liverpool; Hamlet, Sears, Liverpool; West Poizt, Mulliner, NOrleans; Tren: ton, Patton, Havre: bark Lasarkshire (Br), Patterson, —; brigs Wetumpka, Dixon, Boston; Gov Brown, Trim, Galveston. NEW ORLEANS—Arr April 4, ships Mediator, Bell, N York; Ocomocto (Br), Kiddie, Cardid (Wales); bark Es- coriaza, Pope, Rio de Janeiro; brig Marseillois, Pierce, Rockland (Me); schrs Chas Henry, Appleby, Texas; Ore- ‘on, Golding Tampico, 26th ult’ Cld ships Mortimer ivingston, Barstow, Liverpool; Gulnare (Br), Copeland, do Courier (Br). Laldly, do: barks Suwarrow, Washburn, Marreilles; Dudley, Morrison, NYork; Warren’ Syiphide (Norwgn), Ombolt, Gottenburg; schr Susan, Hurd. Vera Cruz. Towed to sea, De Email. brig Waitstill NORFOLK—Arr April 9, schra Sprightly Sea, Nick: reom, NYork; Algema, Willard, ond Sarah Ann, Cook, ‘amden. EW BEDFORD—Arr April 10, schrs Mary Reed, New- comb, Baltimore: Buena Vista, Philadelphia; Lancet, Chare, Albany; Black Hawk, Chatham for New York; West Falmouth, New York; Exit, do; 11th, James and Lu: gy, Nankemond, Va; sloops Emily, Malden, New York; jelen, and Corinthian, New York, Bld 11th, sehrs Ellen Rodman. and Black Hawk. New York NANTUCKET—Arr April 10, schr Teazer, Bearse, New 01 NEWBURYFORT—Arr April 9, brig Susan Ludwig, Has- tings, Savannah; achrs Jno G Faxon. Darien; Edwin, New York. ‘Sid brig Samuel B, Day, Georgetown, $C; sohr Hezron, Philadi bs rr April 8, schr Mail, Crowell, Philadel NLWEORT- yhia for Providence; Pocomoke, Inaac, Providence for An- tigua, NC; Gentile, Babson, Gloucester for New York; Louisa Baker, Yarmouth for do; D W Baker. Baker, New Bedford for Norfolk: H W Gandy, Durfee, do for do; Al- mira Rogers, Spellman, Providence for New York; slp J 'W Baker, Nason, Providence for Albany; J H Borden, Bor- den, Fall River for New York. Cld brig Confidence, Mel ville. Havana OREGON—At Puget Sound, March 6, bark Powhatan, for Sacramento, ldg; brigs John’ Davis, from San Francisco, just arr; Franklin Adams for do 10 days, At do Feb 24, sbips Persia and Tuskina, for San Francisco, ldg; brig George Emery, do do. In Sisaits of Fuca, no date, brig J S Cabot, 14 days from San Framelseo for Vancouver; 294, brig John Davis from de, At Astoria, March 6, bark Chas Devens, Fairly, from San Francisco, arr Feb’ 2; brigs Hodgdon, Kellogg: Poto- moc, Slocum, do do; Agate, Johnson, from do unc; So- phia, Collins, do do. PHOVIDENCE—Arr April 9, propeller Pelican, Rogers, NYork; brige Anglo-Saxon, ‘Hobbs, Liverpool;’ Foster, Jefferson, Charleston; schrs Mail, Crowell, Philadelphia; Sylvia Higbee, Higbee, Philadelphia; Isabel, Williams, Fhiladelphin for Pawtucket: John Lancaster, Ross, Phila: h delphin; Wm P Corbett, Hewitt, Philadelphia; Zephyr, Voy Millville, NY; sloop Frederic Brown, Gardiner, NYork; 10th, Syiph, ‘Brown, NYork. Below sche Mary, Edwards. from Norfolk. Sid sches Chas H Vickery, Hor: ton, Ocracoke, NC; Green County Tanner, Quinn, Kings- ton’ NY; Angeline, Burton, Albany; sloops Wm H Bowen, Hallock, and Wm H Hawkins, Hawkins, NYork. PORTLAND—Arr April 9, bark Corinthian, Randall, Matanzas; brigs Portland, Safford, Cardenas; Catharioe Nickela, Nickels, Matanzas; Fornax, Collins, Matanzas; schre Wm Pope, Ingalls, Matanzas; Gamalicl, Freeman, Tangier, Cd bark Helen A Warren, Sargent, ' Matanzas; schr« 8 D Norton, Norton, Havana; Oregon, Bldridge, Norfolk; Huntress, Phillips, NYork. PORTSMOUTH—Arr-April 9, brigs Isadora, Bragg, Car- devas: Danl Weld Brown, Wilmington, NC; sehra Globe, do; Windeld Scott, Tangier; Marengo, do for Dover; Alex. anéria, and Mary Paterson, P! ‘iphia; Banner, do for OO Ee a are Lent coke tally Badger, Btyroe t eohr \ iad rapa 8 bi 2 Tylei SAVAl rr April 8, schra rr, and Virginia, Axworthy, NYork. ld Ti ships oda iia, “ Wilson, NYork; Br bark 4 Aelds'Roy, Liverpool, sch E Dray, Bray: N York, Bt fe [ssergent; beak Rhodes, Ress, NYork) yy 9, brig Prairie, apres, Geen, tons), eh See bark Zion, Ney cols Balthaaree STONINGTON—Arr April 9, schrs Jno - poe Falmouth, New York fer New ; Emu- “SAN PEDRO In port March 9, brig Tremont, from San i ‘SAN FRANCISCO—Adv March 16, ships St Patrick, Whitmaa, for Hong Kong soon; Game Hollis, for Callao, abt 10th; Gen Veuzle, for Sydney and Port Phillip 224; barks Racer, Rosset, for do 15th; Tartar, for do 20thy Julia Ann, for do 25th: Mary Melville, for Sout 17th; brigs Juliet, Goshell. for Baltimore abt 20th; Bos- ton, for inl abt 19th; Dover, Moses, Port Philip wae im Bone, SALEM—Aarr town, DC; schra ra Arrived. Cuantastox—Steamship Marion—Col_ J N Bird. Capt N Cobb, Misa Wilson, W Abell, Mias T McNulty, J T Smith, JT Agnoux. HC Parkhurst, W H Griswold, lady and child, tt. Iie JG Adame, R Thompson, Mrs Smith. Miss C Merrat, 7 Zachariah and ledy, J W Beach, G Service, LB Finney, 0 B Leonard, WH’ Auld, gens, Mra Gaetgens, nurse and child, J R Buckloy—45 in the steerage. Cuarteston—Brig Gulnare—C Jenkins. St Grora, Bermuda—Brig Princesa Royal—Jerome B Davenport. | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. THE TRADES, &0. T A MASS MEETING OF THE BOOK AND JOB inters, held at Tammany Hall, on Monday evening the Mth inst., it was unanimous Resolved, ‘That notwithstanding the professions of friond- ship of the New York Sun and kindred papers, for the in- tercet and wolfuro of the mochanics and laborers of tho city of New York, we regard it aa our most malignant enemy, for under the mask of pretended friendship they are wer, Voth by thelr editoriais and practices, aiming to plsoa the public mind, both as to our wants and tho moans of at- taluing then: aid regarding the Sun and other papers in this light, we feel it not only incumbent on us to discounto- nance them, but to recommend our co-laborers in the mo- chanio arts everywhere to do likewis T AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE JOURNEY- men block and pump makers, of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburg, held on Monday ovoving, Aprii 1ith, at the corner of Grand and ‘8 resolution was od, that a vote of thank to those bosses that signed in favor of giving f wa Joun Monnis, Secretary. T A MASS MEETING OF makors, held April iith, it was r advapee of fifteen per cent on the present rat: ® committee of three from each of the shops wait upon their omployers to reoei advance. The shops that were not represented ara requstad to form accmmittec for that purpose, and report the same at the committeo meeting on Thursday, April 14, at half-past seven o’olock, at the Broadway House, corner of Broadway and Grand street. By order. P. T, McCURDY, Seoretary. T A MEETING OF THE FIRST UNITED ASSOCIA- tion of the colored waiters of the city of New Yor, held on the ith day of April, at 166 Chureh strest, it was unani- mons Resolved, That a committco of throe be appointed to pre- Pare and publish an exposition of the general objects of this Association. On a motion being made, the following persons wero ap- pointed to carry out the object of the resolution:—T. G. Uampbel, Jeremiah Derickson and Exckiel Buaton. ‘The general objects and intentions of the Firat United As- sociation of the Colored Waiters of the city of New York aro ene: tion that waitors, 8 knowing that ral and intellectual improvement is the only which any class can be elevated, we have therofore rasolvei fo improve our minds, and by precept and example try to ro; form all with whom wo may hereafter bocome associated, and endeavor to make gentlemanly deportment with a practical knowledge of tho ensable roquiremonts to ip and advancement in our Association. 2. In view of the encouragement given to us by tho koopors of tho hotols, saloons, and boarding-houses in this city, we feel that in gratitude to them it becomes ourduty to remain in the city, and not go to the Springs and watering placos, as rave herotofore done, (unless such prices are a3 and being poor, we owe it ss a duty to our families and to ourselves, to seek employment where it is mort to our advantage,) knowing that permanent employ- ment is the only sure way of producing identity of intorost between tho employer and the employod. We, as a society, Tecommend ail our members to reraala in the ¢ ty. and by 36 doing, show their intercet in the b in which they are gngnged: and we trust, by this meany, to establish s mutual eli m ing of confidence and good will between the employer and the joyed, and that each will feel that the interest of either is the interest of both. 3. Therefore, the resolutions which we have published oon- templates the raising the wagos in the country, bocauso, in Wages havo always been regulated by the demand 8 of help, and hence woare willing to trust to tho proprietors themselves, from the enoourazement already ven, to arrange such a scale of prices as will be satisfactory fo've—the colored waiters of tho city of Now York. Unit of expressing our sincere and hearty thai ; W. Seely, the worthy proprietor of the National Hotel, for the very ‘gentlomanty and satisfactory manner in which ho not only expressed his willingness, but also declared his in tention, to increase our wages from its prosont standard to of $15 per month, to tako elfact on the frst proximo, hereby deny any connection with the contom: ico of the waiters on the 15th inst...ae that idoa countenanced by this Association. We, therefore, hope thet all will definitely understand that wo havo nothing to do with tho contemplated strike, either directly or indirectly. PBELL, JEKEMIAH DERICKSON, ¢ Committee. EKIEL BU! zz ; ‘The following are the roolutions of ‘the First United As- sociation of the Colored Waiters of the city of New York, opted at a mecting beld on the 9th day of March Inet, at No. 18 Thomas street :— Hierolved) in review of the encouragement given. by tho | capo of the hotelsin the city of New Yor! hat we, he waiters of New York, will not leave the elty, as hereto: fore, unless such prices are paid as will justify poor men in making such: change. Resolved, That we will discharge our dutios faithfully, as waiters, or in any occupation we may be engaged to fill. Rerolved, That in no instance will we Leave the oity of New York he purpose of acting as waiter, or other call- m than $10 per month, with passage, 4c, ved, That it shall be the duty of every head waiter, Pihen taking charge ofa house out of the city, to secure for ail men under bim $16 per month; and any ‘person heaving euch charge, and refusing to make ssid demand, shall be considered incapable of filling the placo to which he aspires, and all sball be at liberty to leave him. Resolved, That, in our opinion, it is bettor to romain in tho city, and work for the current prices than to lesve, even in case the same prices and out passage, &c . are paid, Resolved, That no eecond waiter shall go out of the city for a lees sum than $20 per month, and passage, &o., paid, Joun Campnei., Jn., ‘Tunes G. Campnent, Psren J. Wickman, Norice —A public meeting of this association will bo held at the El Dorado Hotel, Church strect, on Friday ovening next, April 15. A SILVER PLATER WANTED—AT 1,023 BROADWAY, corner of Twenty eighth street. A trat class workman sy obtain permanent employment GARDENER WANTS A SITUATION—IS A GOO’ Committes. propagator and understands the hot-hor d_ green: house, forei @ in all its branche: vogotabl also I pleasure grounds. Addre: ay Tryan's seo re, No. 9 John street, or at othos of hi last employer, E. H. Kimball, 49 Wall street. Has jection to ® farm. bo soon for two days if not engagod, ‘OTEL WAITERS’ STRIKE.—WE, THE WAITERS employed in Wyckof's Hotel, (Warren stroct,) do hereby return thanks to the Messrs. Wyckoff, for their readi- nees and liberality in acceding to the demand mado of $18 mouth. In return, we wish them slong enjoyment of ho success they aro reaping, and of which they are so do- serving, On behalf of self and fellows, J. W. GOODE. ‘OTICE—THE PATTERN MAKERS AND MILL Wrights of this city, will hold an adjourned mooting on Friday, April 15, at 8 o'olock P. M., at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, corner of Grand and Elizabeth sti to hoar tho ops, and to de- reports of the committees from the variou cide on what course shall be taken. By order of the Chair. a general meeting of the above society, held at Miller "6 ll, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, on ‘evening, April 7, it was, on motion, d, Teat on and after Monday, the 18th inst., no all work for lees than $1 12}¢ a day, and ton hours es Any romper, ety ine ing the above resolution shall be expelled from the society. . THOMAS KEIRNAN, President, CHaAnzES Auixs, Secretary. AINTER WANTED—A FIRST RATE LETTERER, TO Jrork on window shades. Apply, to Ketly & Ferguson, window shade manufacturers, iB Brondway. ADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS OF NEW YORK, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg, at thei pointed a committoo to hear the roports of tho mon on Strike, request you to report to them your grievances, at Keene's Fourtoenth Ward Htoel, corner of Grand and Elizs- beth streets, in order thee they may mako their roport in full at the next meeting on Monday evening. ‘Tho plaoo of meeting will be annonnoed in the daily paper B.—The committee will be in s:tendan k, at half-past 7 o'olock, at the abor Your reports of the various employee scedings, that we may know who is in favor dcmands. By order of the Committe HENRY HAINER, Secret HE COMMITTEE APPOINTED AT THE MASS MEET- ing of the Printers, held at Tammany Hall on Monday ovoning, April 1th, would call upon all Printers inter- ted in the formation of s Printors Trade Protection So- Nifreern peat othe a U. P SOCIETY.—AT A a Thursdi very evening place, to hoar tion to our pro- of our common siotg, to ment om ‘Wednesday ovoning, April 13th, at 8o’cleck, at Chatham Hall, No. 5 Chatham square. Let every Printer who desires to seo his craft Brosper attend. . A. SMITH. J. W. LEE. Committos. J.R. SYTHOFF. 10 BOSS PRINTERS.—A YOUNG, MAN WHO HAS A first rate knowledge of job printing, wishes pormanent situation. Addross Peintcr, it tho Horald office, 'ANTED—EMPLOYMENT, AS MACHINIST, ENGI- Boor, or at fine brass or aliver turning, by twonty-nix years of age. an 00d reference. = give Is willing to wor! Address J. P. Hi., Heesid office. ST CLASS JOURNEYMAN CON- other need notice this. Apply at 102 ‘AN APPRENTICE TO THE ENGRAVING ; a steady, respectable youth, about 14 yoars whom # premium will be expected. Address jerald office. WANZEDSA SITUATION AS MILLER, BY A, MAN who understands his business in all ite branches, or would have no objection Place, Address No. IL ANTED—A SITUATION AS GARDENER, BY A pirson thoroughly competent in all departi and ho bas the best city references. Apply to M. C., at J. M. Thorburn & Co.'s, No. 15 John strost, WANTED 70. G0 A, SHORT pista country, two good journeyman tal ‘and two tailoresses for making Good! references will be roquired. I ley, No. 8 Cortlandt street. ‘ANTED—A GOOD JOBBING JEWELLER, TO GO TO WW ainteme, “A competent workman may have a perms: ent piace and a good salary. Apply t rary vi FELLOWS & CO 17 Maiden lano, espectable , sooo porter's or olork's oor. cont: int To good mo tele wages will be given. Mowe. but , TOMLINSON & CO., Ne. 410 Brosdway. ADTED—T0_ GO TO Ni first clasa retail goods steno teehee a ony , Radreye box 2028 Post Ofice, stating where aow am: ployed, and where an interview oan be ha. -N peas, R. WIETING, AT THR BROOKL. J ) this evening. ‘at ‘fam. leoture 1244 conti VENINGS WITH THE POETS.—H. 8. SMITH WILL ive three lectures upon the English and American Time at the'hall TiS Brostway, at 8 'olack on, Wa 4 ; ‘2th. One ad 4 evenings. ; do. sh; do. conte; to t! , 0 cents. A lecture on the isame hall; on Thureday, Friday, and Set ATHER GAVAZZI’S LAST TWO LECTURES IN Her ros Vie favoning, and Frida A dy Sh TRS Ancient Su ject of this mn. Tiokets, twer yA may be ob- bookstore of Newman & C rs, and as aT EW YORK HISTORICAL, SOCIETY.—COURSE OF ti 1852-1863.—For the benefit of the Fire Proof eet will be delivered Metropolitan oe April 19, by thé EDWARD EVE- achiaaelte, ‘The doors. will be opened at T o'clock, the lectnre to bo, delivered at'8 o'clock. Tickets fifty cents. Tickets may be procured at the Library rooms in the University, and at the door, BRANCIS L. HAWES: } Committee GkonGr u wooRn” §°° f ‘PHILOLOGICAL LECTURE. PROFESSOR LEMWESS will deliver a philological lecture, conocrning the in- ineiples of the French in oi Yestigating of th with other langua, corner of Elm, on soven o'ctock in the eve of philological eounds, both ladies and ‘gent spootfully invited. jOTICES, eNO SA AAI ELEN eo ‘OTICE—TO CONSTITUTION Lé a . 15, Te of G. F.—That the talented Mr. G. H, Kerin is to de- livor an addross before the Lodge this (Wednesday) 1gth inst., at 8 o'clock, at their lodge room, No. #4 ayonus ¢. it isa partionlar re- shall be a full attendance. 4 ‘would hero tender s general invite. I Lo oth male and female, of the above Order, to be in attendance on this paunniee ocoasion. By the W. M. L. VANT! eording See’y. HE EXTENDING OF CANAL STREE' ening of Walker streot.—Those persons opposed to the above improvements are req 0 call at the of J. N. Brown, 53 Canal street, or at J. t's store, 8B Division street, and sign the remonstrance against the same, as the time allowed expires on the 18th. ‘OTICE OF ELECTION.—THE ELECTION OF TRUS- tees of tho Wabash and Erie Canal, in Indiana, will be hold at tho office of Messrs. Jamos G. and Sons, No. 53 William street, on Wednesday, 13th instant, between twelve ‘nd two o'clock. J. SEARING, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FIRE proof building, No. 47 Battery street, 8: erences: |. S$. Robbins & Son, 1 street, C. J. Brenbam, Esq., B. C. Sanders, Esq., Jas. Van Eaq., San Francisco. TOTICE.—ANY PERSON OR PERSONS, HAVING loft trunks, boxes or baggage, &c., at T. & H. Heald’s, No. 2 Front street, for board, &c., if not redeomed before the first of May, will be sold that day at auction, T. & H. HEALD. MITHS BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.—AT A REGULAR meeting, held on Monday, April 1i, at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, corner of Grand and Elizabeth stroots, the President, Georgo W. Loo, offered his rosignation, as he was about becoming ® non-resident. ‘made that the society have a special election, and carrie min T. Rhoads, 67 avenue D, was unanimously olocted. motion that the resigning ofheer receive the thanks of meeting, and the same be inserted in one of the dally papers, d. THOMAS BARTLEY, Sec: MULRMEN'S UNTON—THE CITIZENS 3 ARE INFORM. ed that the followin rsons have pledges emeel to fell puro country milk—wholesale, four cents; revall, kx and a quarter cents per quart:— Ki 181 Anthony street. 613 Grocenwich street. Washingtor 57 Sixth avenu 41T Twelfth street. Fifty-second street, between Second and Third ‘avenues. ‘Twonty-sighth street. q erspes . Buln. 353 Houston street. . W. Richards £45 Seventh avenue. . B. Lawrence . De tort a 73 West 3 teenth street. 221 Rivington street. 238 Bleecker street. 2 West Twonty-sixth street. 242 Seventhav. \e. y-seventh at. enue, Seventeenth street. street. ‘ BY 63 Orange 168 Delancy street. 319 Sixth street. ‘29 Went Twonty-seventh at. 193 Tenth avenue. 170 East T ry fourth street. 311 Ninth street. ieuccas ok 181 East Twenty-for 2 58 Eighth a ‘f iy Fitty-socond street, between -socond street, Socond and Third avenues. 242 Seventh av Sixth avenu A. FLAMMER RE- ds that his officeis now at No. Strattonport and Flammersburg still for sal fifty to sixty scros of superior Iand, adjoint burg, and within a few yards distance of a com ing, where a dock is about to bo built. TNTTED STATES SCHOOL, AGENCY, (1647) BY E. H. WILCOX, No. 293 Broadway—For ‘teachers, pu merchandise, and ail educational orders. Porsonal applica- tions often suited at first call. LOST AND FOUND. $10 REWARD,—LO8T, ON THE 2TH ULTIMO, a large sized setter dor, yellow and white. Any por- yon returning said dog to No. 35 Market strect, will receive @ above. REWARD-LOST—A SMALL BLACK AND TAN terrier dog, answers to the namo of Clint. Whoever returns him to 482 Broadway, will receive the above rewagd, and no questions asked, $3 REWARD.<LOST, FROM NO. 7 TJEROLEMON street, Brooklyn, a young black and tan terrier slut, small size, weight about ten pounds, ears cropped, rather sby and timid, answers to the name of Beauty. The above reward will be paid fer her return. 1OUND—ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4,4 SUM of money, |The owner will receive it on ap; was at the ho (OUND—IN A BROADWAY STAGE, A SMALL SUM of money, which the owner can havo ‘by applying at 36 Pearl street, rtivement. OST—ON SATURDAY LAST, IN SPRING STREET, near Broadway, a while poodle dog. Any persom re- turning said dog to 661 Broadway will be liberally fowarded. OST—AROUT SIX O'CLOGK ON FRIDAY EVENING, th inat., a small Scotch terrier light brows, color, and a leather collar om her nee! on. Answers to tho name of Victorin, Ears and tail out, and ual color all over. Any person who will returm, the said, slut to 39 Groat Jones stroot, will be suitably rewarded. 3 eer e! TUESDAY, APRIL 22, A CERTIFIED check on the Citizens’ Bank, New York, for 09. Payment having beon stoppod, the finder will’ be iv Tewarded by returning the same to 318 Henry street. OST—BETWEEN TWO AND THREE WEEKS AGO, old banded locket, with an agate stone on one side. Tho finder will be liverally rewarded ‘by leaving said looks at 192 East Twenty fifth street, by G. W. Hogore 1 oir DIAMOND CLUSTER BREASTPIN, IN GO- ing from 172 Pearl atreet to the Shoo and Li Bank, corner of William and Jo! itroet Th AAAI AAA BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKEYS, 40. WM. A , cordi: $100.00 ofegs the ator ale, prrart = in all the different 4 at twenty per cont. below any’ other. hose, “Dealers oad families are respectfully invited to call and judgo for them, selves. 430 Broome street. 1 000 CASES OF FINE CLARET WINE, ASSORTED . brands; 500 dozen ee oe claret at $1 50 pee dozen, bottles returned. annisotte, Ci brandied cherries, Ao. A at Sehi ranaea nent “fas saute nctem Om ot medicinal quality TY Ww) NDERUILL, 430 Broome street. A, SHIGNETTE BRANDY—IN TA 1, ter and eighth ensks, of this gon! wol brand, imported difect, of high flavor and fall fourth proof, now landing from on board the Themistoole, from Roowella, and for eale from under curtom house lock, & DAVIS & HENRIQUES, 99 Wall street. IOGNAC BRANDIES— LANDING FRO! Cubs, Thomistoclos a Bi HENRIQUES, No, 99 Ws full assortment of all brandy, &c., ‘Ac., which the: f ym House lock, at the lowest market prices. IN LANDING. —TWRENTY-PIVE PIP: 77. Go vatinowa “Lily” gin, high flavor tnd proof, landing from on board tho Leiis, and for sa " by DAVIS & HENRIQUES, 99' Wall stroot. Je. FaSTAPE, 593, BROADWAY. «+, thony stroet, offers to the trade stock of Scotch ale, vari porter, Philadelphia port, ‘Call and oxem ‘OHN J. STAFF, 333 BROADWAY, CORNER OP AN- thony street, keeps coamtaanly & splendid selection of the very beet wines, brandics and liquors, which may be re- lied on as possessing medicinal quality. CLOTHING. OFF CLOTHING AND PURNT- lies and gentlemen havi say cloth- obtain a from LOTHING.—CAST ture wanted. Ladi ane FURNITURE W. comverting thelr east peice by. for the cubeoni AST OFF CLOTHIN —Persons desirous 108, OF thi ver, at bie reetden 1. i, DUSSELDORF sheet, _N. B—Tadion attended te by Min. Tieehder A, Oct aS AA Zz Roney, for oa Tots of goos woko ae, aera LOTHING AND FURNITURE WAN’ C bret any to dispoee of ron teactvore fs 9 Fret, sanding No she stores hen street, and ‘yf low York; | Ting, | ‘ ( ) t