The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1854, Page 6

| see In the Chilian Ministry—Threatened Revola- The steamship Empire City, which took the place of the Georgia, after her late disaster, arrived yes terday from Aspinwall with the California and Pa- eifie me », She arrived off the Hook at 10 P. M. on , in five days twenty-three hours from Kings- bet was detained there by the fog until The E. C. sailed from New York at7 A.M. 12th ult., | arrived at Norfolk 13th ult., and sailed from there | with the Georgia's passengers 7 A. M. 14th ult., and arrived at Aspinwall 224 February, 6 A. M.; sailed from there at 11 o'clock P.M. same day for King- ston, arrived there 25th at 11 A. M., and sailed from Kingston at 11 o'clock same day. The Panama route is stated to be in avery healthy condition, there not having beena single case of | sickness among the passengers crossing from | Panama. We are indebted to Mr. Purser Hall for late intelli- | gence and Kingston papers. | The Empire City’s dates from California were an- | ticipated by the Northern Light. The following is the amount of specie brought by | this arrival — | Am. Exch, Bank...$391,000 J. H. Riley........ $8,154 Beebe & Co.......- 150,000 Williams & Potte 1,748 Chambers & Heiser 28,814 Order 5,000 | Leveson & Brothers 1,600 —— Wowhouse & Spats.. 6,450 Tot. $646,002 | Wells, Fargo &Co.. 53,296 | ‘We have later news from the South Pacific. Our | advices from Callao are to the 25th, and from Val- | paraiso to the 14th of January. CHILI. CHANGE OF MINISTRY. (From the Valparaiso Herald, Jan. 14. Since the last mail, the chief Minister of State in Chili, Mr. Varas, has signifled his intention of laying down his portfolio, and the Minister of the Treasury has followed the example of his chief. The Cabinet of the President consists of four, as follows : Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is also Minister of | the Interior, Mr. Varas. | Minister of the Treasury, Mr. Waddington. | Minister of Justice, who also regulates the temporal | affairs of the Church, and has charge of Public In- | struction, Mr. Ochagavia. Minister of War, Mr. Vidal. ? | Of these, the Minister first named is chief,an d | gives tone to the Government, and it is of course his | Tetiring which is looked upon as likely to affect the aspect of political affairs. ; Ye understand that Mr. Varas is about to with- draw from public life for private reasons solely, and not on account of any difficulty with his cay or dis- satisfaction with his confederates. Still we have no | direct official ‘information on the subject. But ra- | mor says that he wishes to devote himself to his profession—the law—in a neighboring town, for the improvement of his private fortune. ‘ The Minister of the Treasury is said to have pri- vate reasons also for surrendering the keys of the nation’s strong box. It is understood that Mr. Caballo, for some time | Minister to the United States, will succeed Mr. | ‘aras, and that Mr. Berganza will succeed to the keys. No other changes are anticipated. in. Caballo was expected toarrive by the steamer | of the 12th inst., and probably this change was for | some time premeditated. We understand that Mr. Varas has decided to | retain his present position until March next. The number of deaths in Santiago during the month of December last was 738. | The number of passengers carried over the Co- piapo Railroad during the years of 1852 and 1853 was as follows:— | Passengers in 1852... ++ 84,016 " in 1853. 89,741 | MERION. 64S isiegu sue cute aids etek 5,724 | Total receipt gers, 1852 + $287,747 05 By 398,367 37 . $110,620 32 d in an article | Difference. .......-....+5 The total cost of this road, in a previous number of the Herap, was $1,300,000; | this gives a heavy per centage of earnings—probably the heaviest per centage yielded by any road now in operation. Rumors have been circulating of late that another revolution is on the eve of breaking out in Chili. | Letters from the country speak also of the probabi od of such an occurrence. One says it will « tainly occur within eighteen months; others flx no date; but we place no reliance in such vague as- sertions, though we remember the old adage, | “ Straws show which way the wind blows.” A dis- satisfaction may be growing up which will find vent in blood, but we opine the government are well advised and well prepared. | A tide of emigration seems to be setting towards the south; it is not strange that people should Teave the comparative arid, dusty plains of this one of Chili for the more moist, fruitful and healthy regions of the south. It is there that the greatest rural population will ultimately be found. PERU. A serious revolution has broken ont in Peru, | headed by Elias, a very wealthy and popular man, | who has several times been candidate for the Presi- dency of that republic. The government is taking rigorous measures to hee! it, but it is said that but little confidence can be placed in the officers of the army, and rp gyi that some of them will go over to Elias. e President has taken the Ger- Man guards into the palace, as the only troops he can oe upon. By the iaat mai] we received the news that Don Domingo Elias, after escaping from Tombez,where he had been defeated in his attempt at_ revolutionizing Peru, had landed on the coast near Pisco, in the de- partment of Ica, in which most of his estates lic, | and where his influence is greatest. By this | steamer we hear that he has succeeded in raising ® force of about three thousand men to march upon Lima, but was waiting the result of an attempt to revolutionize Tactna and Are- quipa in his behalf. Colonel Torrico was to have attacked him soon after he landed, but as he conld only raise 600 men, he oat that wudence advised him not to leave until he saw Tow things were going. It is currently said in Lima that if Torrico does march it will to join Biias, for he has a weaknéss for being on the win- ning side. It is generally supposed that if the revolu- tion should succeed, Castilla will be again made Pre- sident, putting Elias into the Ministeria de Hacienda. The latter not being a military man could not hope to keep the Presidential chair himself. The following extract from private correspon- dence, though not intended for publication, gives so lively a picture of the state of affairs in Lima that we venture to give it publicity. We are happy to | hear from Kate Hayes, who created so lively a sensa- tion here, and we are glad to learn that we may ex- pect Biscacciante in Valparaiso. She is a young and pretty woman, was educated in Italy, and is descend- ed from Italian parentage, though born in the United States. We trust she will receive a hearty welcome in Valparaiso. We shall probably have no Jack of operatic tars ” after this, if her reception ehould compare with that of Miss Hayes. (Correspondence of the Valparaiso Herald. The topic of the day is, of course, Elias’s rising—Belaa being completely laid on the shelf, at least pro tem—ani the newspupers being all in the pay of government, no true statement is ever published, and gives ground for | raising the most extraordinary reports, which are groedily awallowod by Elias’s chief supporters—the cholos and the niggers. Flias, one day, has taken prisoner (without firing a shot) Gen. Torrico, of run away renown, and his forces. Another day he is marching full fig upon Lima, | jand as he has been doing so for the Inst week, (acooring to report,) it would lead one to supposo that Lima was gradually: receding from Tea, near Pisco. Ono thing, wever, is certain—the government is anything but firm | on its pins; they have sent all the gold that was in the treasury on board the Amazonas for safe keeping, sup- posing ihat the officers of that ship are the least given to Brleing of any of the defenders of Poruvian liberty. sts of the principal characters in Lima are daily taking place, and Ihave just heard that the ex-President, Marshal Castilla, is amongst the number. ‘The heavenly Kate Hayes haa entered into a new con- tract, and has jast commenced her series of operas. She has played Norma and Lucrezia Borgia to not crowded, but respectably full house. The aficionados in music are divided in their opinion of her and a rival, called Fliza Biscaccianti; but if any thing the tide runs’ rather in favor of Miss Hayes. ‘Her boys” have not gone the length of drawing her carriage home, a task a little more jcult and dangerous than it was in Valparaiso, owing to the acequias which run right down through the streets, ever open to receive any votary of Bacchus who may be experimenting in circular sailing. You will have an opportunity of hearing the Bi ti, as she leaves here for Chili in the end of February. The U. 8. frigate St. Lawrence is at present lying in Callao Bay, and I believe she will leave for the a private 1 @ private letter we learn that the U. S. fri Wirt arenes will be detained at Callao some time MARKETS. Jonger than was ex in Pera and the VALPARAISO, Jan. 14, 1854, Notwithstanding the appearance of a few transandine Seo mereat gemmealipy pechage sinde mae Of neavinn ma 5 asl more activit, has boon manifested in! the department of rough goods than was usual for the previous three months, ‘of all kinds have been confined to the internal consumption. - In American dry Led we observe that sales indicate a ‘wie a say a quarter 2 half bee Nag) Bod on previous quotations, with exception 0 article of cotton duck. Cuma Goovs.—A cargo (the Isabellita Hyne) haa been in the market for several weeks, consisting principally of! ected, owing to the revolution culties at the Cltincha Islands. at sales for | for distillation, brought 82c per gal. | $ | ed some time since. Those well advised anticipate a crop | ral expeditions of Americans had left Lima for th | exploration ; | borne, Dr. Cullen, and others, as passengers, and that | | and the French steamer Chinari arrived, the steam- | | er having on board a miles, and baving reached a point where a hill rose | hill, silks; Dut for the last fortnight wo sales have bese meds, | (marked H,y and down its side, a distance of and the vessel bas sailed for San Francisco. ~ ., | from the banks of the ‘river some fifty feet, they Siete chains torancio No 13. an ae ee Goops.—We observe only retail | established a permanent rancho. was the end of onr exploration in a straij tihnges i our quotaticns sretmontiy: fer the worse, “In | OM the 20th they commenced their overland jour- | line, owing to. want of , being @ total of printed cambries, we note rales of Turkey red plains, ani | BY, With crerrhing Tequiite for. clenriag, meer | ty miles from point A, on the Savanna | navy blue and whites, both of which have receded a frac- | Suring, and marking 8 good 5 Sao f Loe iver. Ps tion. In the article’ of handkerchiefs, Turkey red ban- | it the route they traversed, | ¢ top of this hill, in a northeast and pullicates have been without demand. Wo- | each man carrying his own provisions and - | we were able to nee 8 gap in the range of hills, but men’s hose abundant and dull. Shirtings, 60s’s, some tion. In this way they travelled ten days through a | could not see through it, to the mountains lots have moved off at a shade lower than our last quota- | dense forest, wherein they could with difficulty see | over » In a, northwest by west direction we tions, and some 66’s have commanded a half cent better hut twenty yards in advance. perceived another break in the , but could not jrice; but the sales have been too small in this class of voodigenerally to affect the market price. Shoulds good | ne pala dtanee pevatiad. faring a — ws buyer ap and offer for a large amount of English over @ pl no ae y Mi woul able ol a heavy; scount from our quo- p tations. - * had been on the route, rested in and about it for SUNDRIES. the night. Up to this time, they had not met with Caxpixs.—English and continental composition have | an g remarkable in the face of the country, and advanced le. per 1b. American sperm and composition | had found but slight variation from the general char- comparatively unsaleable, acter of the route. Coat.—100 tons Welch were sold at $15 ; the cargo of the Chester, 500 tons, gold for $16. ConpaGR.—Sales of American at quotations. Manila and Russia remain steady, EARTHENWARE in demand, at slightly advanced rates. Fruims.—No transactions of importance; a lot of | Malaga raisins are offered at $12 per qtl. GUNNY BaGs.—Sules of small at 11}z¢.; mediums, Ade. ; large, 166. CuArRs.—Baltimore cane seat, $19 50 a $20 per dozen ; wooden d 10 50 a $11, from the Louis Philippe. LeMBEer—25,000 feet by the Stag Hound, sold to arrive, . - i v1 as noted in our last. Cargo of the Heroyna, which their existence until actually on their banks. rived on the 11th, from St. John, New Brunswick, pine, | To me, who for the last three years have been a0 of very superior quality, sold on private terms; the price | customed to explore and survey the interior of this does not vary much, however, from $70. | country, this was no matter of astonishment, indeed. Motasers in demand; a lot of Sandwich Island,"unfit | I was surprised to find the forest and the underwood | so open, considering the nature of the country. Navat.Sronm—Piteh and tar have advanced since last | Finding it. impossible to discover the points indi- mail, We noje sales of American tar and oakum, St | cated, we were compelled to act on our own jud pipe yoga Stine ca mick pllaaasiarueces ts ment, and determined upon cutting our way throug! ‘Ous—About 20 bbls. sperm, from the J. A. Parker, were | the forest, so as to leave a good track, about which sold at 1.20. there could exist no doubt, so that others coming Pxovisione—Cales of American hams at $18 per qtl.; | after could have no difficulty in following from the prime pork at $16 50; prime beef at $17. tracks we cut and the marks we left on the trees Rick—Sales at $7 a $7 50. A lot, slightly damaged, | and all remarkable points. Ascending the river Savanna to a point about half was disposed of by auction, and brought $7 03 8 $7 06 per qth. ile fro. here the river La _ Villa joins it, and Spits aNp Wives.—Dutch gin has advanced 123¢¢. per Sot msties Tone oom tetagad tar pa peg dozen; brandy and Cognac are in better supply than they 4 mile Metatat alie petwemarked have been for a few months previous, but sales have | 2cend in the boats, we landed et the point marked | been slow, and we cannot alter our quotations. A on the plan, where a small hill, about fifty feet Svaars.—1,000 bbls. Dutch refined crushed, recently | high, rose immediately from the banks of the river. arrived, had been sold to arrive, some two months pre- | Having decided upon following a N. N. E. course, viously, at $2 per arroba. We note a list of Peruvian | we cut our way over a level and densely wooded white loaf p at $1 81 per arroba, and muscovada at | country to a point marked station No. 3, a distance 2 25, We ulso note a of 1,300 bags of muscovade | oF 299 chains (of 66 fect,) where we built @ rancho | placed at $1 18%. A cargo of Chancaea in port, and two | Oy the banks of @ amall stream, and marked the cargoes to arrive, have been sold at $3 624g per qtl., at | OY Tit Ute! pris Greet lad to dio. 4.sthe distance is 219 chains; to No. 5, 208 chains; to No. 6, 249 chains; at all these points we built ranchos, On the 3st, after encamping the night before on the banks of a small stream, they had gone but a short distance in the morning, when they came upon ariver some sixty to eighty yards wide, and over three deep, flowing E. which they called Ten river. Here they built ranch No. 10, and remained there during the rest of the day and night. | covered but the dense forest, like the boundless ocean, on all sides; and even when within afew chains of the rivers, we were not aware of six months. TaLLow been sold in part of the cargo alluded to in our last has 1s, at $16 to $16 50 per qtl. CHEWING Retail sales at quotations. in every case in the neighborhood of small rivulets, Wisp w ( dvancing. which were generally in channels, between twenty Yaxna Dare.—The only lot in first hands sold at $775. | and thirty feet below the level of the intervening CHILI PRODUCE. Coa1s.—Lota conls have been selling at the rate of $6 per ton, and the freight from the mines to the pert of delivery. Two cargoes have been delivered here at these rates and one at Caldera; also a cargo, to be delivered at Iquique, for $13 per ton. ‘The proprietors of the mines have under charter about 2,000 tons of shipping, which will commence loading with Lota coals within the next fortnight for San Francisco. Correr—About the usual quantity is arriving daily from the country, which is taken up, such as is not pre- viously contracted for, at prices about equivalent to $20 a $20 25 per ton, on board. We are advised of sales of Coquimbo at $20 50, on board. Frovr.—Our market has been quiet the last fortnight; salen of Concepeion, 5.000 als. by one party, at $750 per sack, (200 Ibs.); small parcels only at $7 73; about 17, als. have been’ shipped for San Francisco since the last mail, It is said that the crops in the northern provinces bid fair to turn out well, contrary to the reports publish- At No.6 we encountered the first river of an; notice, flowing in a southeastealy direction; i width was twelve yards, and its depth in the wet season from ten to twelve fect. On the southwest side it appears to overflow its banks for a considera- ble distance back, as we could perceive by the mud deposits in that direction. from No.6 to No. 7 the distance is 185 chains, and from thence to No. 8, 125 chains; here we met another large river, Kiykk Pd wide, flowin; in a 8.8. E. direction. In the rainy season its dept! appeared to be about fifteen feet. Between Nos. 8 and 9 the Jand is partially low and swampy, and in that portion not so densely wooded as elsewhere. When we crossed it, it was still considerably over- | flowed, and we sunk in up toour knees. After | assing this swamp, the land, heretofore very level, came slightly undulating, and ppreviouy to hatin 4 at No. 9 we crossed a small hill about fifty feet hig! —the distance from 8 to 9 being 283 chains. Here on the 30th December, on the banks of a small stream, we built a rancho as usual, and the next morning proceeded on our route, and had only me a distance of 13 chains when we came to a fully equal to that of last year. Coast PRODUCE. Nicaragua Woop—A cargo his been placed at $2 25 per quintal. Nirrare of SopA—The agents in Valparaiso have orders by this mail to sell from twenty to thirty thousand quin- tals. They at first asked $243, and afterwards fell to $2 3734, but up to the evening of the 18th, we heard of no 7 y rge river flowing ESE, from 50 to 60 yards wide, | peed 2 92:37 eabnasd Sent bee aan and fi from fifteen to twenty seat deep, when full. : | INDIG0—There is not a good assortment in the market; | _ Not bicaalee ¢ to meet with this obstacle, which | was not marked on any map in our possession, we halted and built a rancho, No. 10, and sent a party to explore, as mentioned in Mr. Nelson’s letter. | the present stock consists only of low numbers, and sales were consequently very dull. ADDITIONAL. [From the Panama Herald, Fob. 7. As my object is to give the public a sketch of our | On Saturday evening the P.S.N. Co.’s steamer | route, and not a narrative of our journey, I shall Lima, Wm. Bloomfield; Esq., commander, arrived in | Proceed only with the topographical remarks. | our port from the south. She brings twenty-seven | Crossing ‘the river, which, for want of a better passengers and $163,000, principally in selver. name, we called Ten river, although it is probable it Her dates are—¥: Jan. 15, Callao 24th | isthe Chuquinaca, and still following our N. N.E. | Guayaquil 30th. alpeeaiee aa 5 course, the land completely altered in character, and Among her passengers are Col. J. A. Lloyd, Her | became broken and mountainous. After cr Britannic M: jesty's Charge d’Affires to Bolivia, Sr. | Some deep gorges, with very steep sides, one in par- Jose Julian Ponce, Minister from Venezuela to Pern, | ticular being most prey abe appearance, and | and a poorees ae eee ee Hepat ee ei ee ms ad gncoantered ritish Ecuadorian bondholders, on his return from ascending h hill, Quito. * the top of which we estimated to be about five hun- dred feet above the river, from which we obtained a | From Chili there is no news of importance. The Valparaiso Echo comes to us increased in size and | sight of the Atlantic in @ northeast direction, aud | im’ ova din general appearance. about from six to eight miles distaut. Observing a} Ter Britanic Majesty's frigate President, bearing | clear spot ina by west direction, wo altered | the flag of Rear- Damial Price, had arrived at Val- | our course toward it,.and had to cross a very broken paraiso. parte traversed by. ong 2 Bor with intervening | The markets are reported as slightly improved | sugar loaf hills, to the height of several hundre feet, until we came suddenly, at point F., to a large river flowing to the S. 8. W., which we called New Year’s river, it being New Year’s day on which we reached it. During the afternoon Lieut. Gordon and Mr. Inskip, Master, were sent with a native and an In- dian as an interpreter, to seek the Indians and to ascertain the name of the river and the distance to the Atlantic. Jan. 1, they returned at 2 P.M. The same day Commander Prevost and Mr. Kennish, with five men forded the river, and after crossing several deep es, they ascended a hill some five hundred feet in height, ‘and about five-eighths of a mile from ranch ten, from which they saw the At- lantic to te northeast, ceeming from six to eight milesdistant. Seeing a clear spot ina direction north but sales are mainly confined to the demand for in ternal consumption. Our_ correspondent informs us, in reply to our re quest for information about the Amazon, that seve gold deposits. There have been no further account eaived from the government colony of Germans in the district of Loretto. The Peruano Oficial contains a letter addresse 1 to the Peruvian government by E. H. Sullivan, x H. B. M.’s Charge d’ Affaires to Peru, by order of his government, calling the attention of the Peruvian cabinet to the hig! ieee of a , and the evil arising from the present system of governmentgiles, and urging that the trade-in guano may be thrown ition. Sr. Gregorio Paz Soldan, the nto com Hin ir of ele ition ing | nee Puce a a ee aad i ae ne over hills of several hundred feet which fatervened repl. declines to accede to the request. STILL LATER. The independent steamship eet igati * between them and said clear spot, they sudde: ‘Wevniot they called reached a large river flowing 8.8, W. which the: New Year's river ; this river is about. fiv ofa | mile frota the hili from which the Atlantic was seen. They followed this river near a mile north northeast, and thenAurned to the east ; and having travelled about a mile and three-eighths, they built rancho No. 11. From this they proceeded 3 and five-sixths, when they came upon a large and rapid river flow- ing north. They forded the river and ascended a hill balf a mile in height, and, being unable to see the sea, they passed half way down the other side, and located ranch No. 12. In this vicinity they found a variety of waterfalls and hills. After hav- ing gained their view of the Atlantic, at the point above stated, on the Ist of January, they posted four men-at the ranch No. 10. Commander Prevost and Mr. Kennish, with a party, of thirteen men, went over the ground we have traced beyond the last mentioned ranch, and on their return, reached ranch No. 10 on the Sth, which they found ran- sacked, robbed and empty. DA. ° Between ranches nine and eight, they found three vats their men murdered. They were then without ‘@D, ter Captain Mitchell, arrived in our bay on Resins 1 & short time after the Pacific Steam Navigation Com- any’s steamer Lima. She left Valparaiso on the ai thus bringing eleven days later dates. She left New York December 2, and has had a quick and very favorable passage. We have been informed that she took in her coal from the Lota mines in Chili; that they have proved to be a most excellent steam coal, clean, quick, and in every way suitable for steam purposes. As this coal can be sold at the mines in Chili at $6 per ton, and delivered here ata much lower cost than English or American coal, it is likely to effect a vast saving in the great expense attendant on steam navigation on the Pacific conse- ment upon the high price of coal. We notice by the Valparaiso papers that 2,000 tons are about being sent to San Francisco. . INTERESTING FROM NEW GRANA ESveiialll y arms and ammunition, (having left all in ranch he Amertean, English a.” ", from which everything had been stolen,) and [From Theneptawall Goturler.) hitening on as raplaly a possible, they Mashed Deeming the last intelligence from’ this quarter | their boats twenty-two miles from their ship the perfectly conclusive as to the inmpractioabllt ‘of the | next day, in eighteen hours from the time of leaving the Atlantic extremity of their route. They imme- route, and yet desiring to gratify the public min with any information pertaining to the efforts that | diately procecded down the river, and on the morn- have been thus far made, we herewith present a di- | ing of the 7th they reached the ship. On the same oy she sailed to join her squadron. ‘rom a review of the survey which we have just noticed, and from other circumstances, which are not ripe for publication, we are convinced that the project of the route isa perfect failure. INTER-OCEANIC COMMUNICATION. Panama, Feb. 4 To Tne Epitor or rar Panama Heraupy Dear Sir—Having just arrived coastwise from the south, and having observed a letter in your paper of the 28th ult., written by Mr. Robert Nelson, of Chipagana, giving an account of the proceedings of the late expedition undertaken for the purpose of crossing the isthmus of Darien by Commander James C. Prevost, of H. B. M’s. ship Virago, and having been m: yselt un eye witness.of the whole pro- ceeding, I am happy to bear testimony to the truth- fulness of Mr. Nelson’s plain cnyarn the facts set forth in your valuable journal. gest of all the items we have been able to obtain. Our | regular readers have perused the correspondence | from Caledonia Bay, published in a recent number of the Courier. It states that the U. 8. sloop-of-war Cyane arrived there Jan. 8th ; that the commander, | Capt. Hollins, had a grand council with a number of the Indian chiefs the same ay a fintlly obtained their friendly consent to the ding of @ party for | that, on the 19th, Lieut. Strain, with a party of 27, left the ship for exploration, with ten days’ provisions ; and that four of this party pene- trated 20 miles, and then returned, and having pro- | cured ten men and extra provisions, again started. Our correspondent also stated that the British brig | of war Espiegle arrived on the 19th, with Mr. Gis- | 1854. on the 20th the English survey schooner Scorpion | party for the canal route sur- | vey, and the athooner betty intended for the survey | of the harbor. An English and French party com- | bined, started onthe 24th. On that day,a company | of five detached from Strain’s party, arrived at the ship, having left said party at a distance of 18 miles ; public, to lay before you a few remarks on this ex- pedition, together with some further particulars as a as they could be obtained under the circum- stances. they immediately returned with a reinforcement and | The intention of Commander Prevost was to ex- provisions. . | poe the six miles n6t actually walked over by Mr. On the 27th, detachments of the English and | Gisborne, as stated by him in report, and shown French party arrived, for provisions, from their en- | on his maps, which together with Dr. Cullen’s work | on, in, we in our possession. From neither, however, could we derive such in- formation as would point out the particular point to start from, neither could we distin, gay marked C and D on the maps, indeed they been fixed upon the highest trees in the forest, we could not have seen them, as from the time we en- tered the forest, we could not see twent; ie a head of us (until we reached the fill from which we saw the Atlantic.) bee sea- campment, 18 miles distant. Every party that returned expressed the same opinion, that the route was utterly impracticable; all, too, reported'far greater height of ground than | they had suteteeeee and all were very severe upon Dr. Cullen and Mr. Gisborne. We have no descrip- | tion of the mode in which the several parties we have mentioned prosecuted the survey; but, from | verbal statements, we are led to believe they were | quite as thorongh as the object of them rendered | | men were sent to the tops of the trees, | about 150 feet in height, nothing could be dis- This is a considerable stream, about two-thirds the magnitude of Ten river, and most. ‘a tributa- of it. "The distance from rancho N eps necessary. We have received no later dates from Caledonia Bay than the 30th of January, nor had any later advices thence been received at ma up to last night. We feel exceedingly a con- cerning the fate of those who are in the various par- (0. ties on the route; and with the dee; we the hill from which we obtained a view of the At- are compelled to state that one f cause of our | lantic was 51 chains, and from thence to ae F., on New Year's river, 51 chains more. Following up alarm is the fact that H. B. M.’s ship Virago, which the river, which flowed from the N. N. E., ( was at the Pacific extremity, has gone to her squad- ron; and if the parties from the Atlantic reach the | to our previous line,) for 80 chains, it took a bend to Pacific, a most dismal peeves awaits them. the and we followed our old course for a distance Turning to the data which has been kindly far- | of 111 to a spot where we built rancho No. 11 nished us ee aera Parse at Picaete, the | All this was & aa eee of hills and gorges, survey from ic, under Commander Prevost, | densely running across our course. From we find that her Britannic Majesty's steamship | rancho No. 11 we proceeded a further distance of Vi y der Prevost, arrived at the Comman 144 chains, until we came toa river —— to the San Miguel December 17,and This of considerable magnitude, very on the 19th Com- | north. was mander Prevost and party, ree persons all | tortuons, rapid and rocky bottom. told, started to cross the Isthmus. They first tra- | Immediately on the other side of this river, we yelled up the river Savana twenty-two and ahal | scended, in a distance of forty-five chains, a high ed account of | At the same time, I beg for the information of the | see the herp a hey ery ae is on was 80 as iver at G. | We dsterm{icd, therefore, to retrace our Pe | north, before ment we | it for about a mile, until we came to a succession of | waterfalls, the incline being at an angle of from 45 to 60 and six hundred to seven hundred rds in length, but we could not see the bottom. however, followed it down on the pate bank | until we found it through the gorge P, where it was navigable foracanoe. This was the furthest point we reached. With our solysanent roceedings the public are already acquainted {r. Nelson’s letter, which is so correct that I have bays de) add to it. | Ire from Mpntgersin any opinion as to the | practicability of this route for a canal, because I do not consider our data sufficient to allow me to arrive at any conclusion worthy of public confidence, even though I believe that the expedition I had the honor to accompany explored further and with more detail than any other individual or party before the pre- sent time. A few words about the soil and general of the country. From the Savanna to rancho No. 10, on Ten river, the soil is a rich alluvial virgin earth roducing mahogany, India rubber, and other useful Poo some of vast magnitude. We did not see a stone in the whole distance, the beds of the streams being indurated clay. On the other side of the river the geological for- mation was slate, of a very dark color, containing traces of copper in several places. Dantas in great | numbers, a few tigers, deer, wild pigs, monkeys, birds of all kinds, and swarms of venomous insects met us at every step. Wasps, mosquitoes, and sand flies, annoyed us day and night, and almost produced | fever from irritation. None of our party suffered from bad health, nor was the heat oppressive. Wa. Kennisa, C. E. Central America and New Granada Steam Navigation Company. [From the Panama Star, Feb. 5.] The pioneer vessel of the line, E) Primero, will be | anchored off the city on peeer soany to receive freight, and will sail on Wednesday for Montijo and Chiriqui, in New Granada; Punta Arenas, in Costa Rica; San Juan del Sur and Realejo, in Nicaragua; | Isla Tigre, in Honduras; La Union, Libertad and | | Acajutla, San Salvador; and Istapa in Guatemala. From the following memoranda, kindly furnished | us by Captain Smith since his arrival at Taboga, on | Friday evening, we learn some interesting particu- lars of his downward trip:— Steamer El Primero, Captain L. Smith, (first of the | Central America Steam Navigation Company's steamers,) from Istapa via Acajutla, Libertad, La Union, Isla Tigre, | Realejo, San Juan del Sud, Salinas Bey and Punta Arenas, | Jeft Punta Arenas on the 19th January, and arrived off Point Mala on the 224, having experienced very strong | head winds, which increasing to a gale, and being short | of fuel, had to put into the Bay of San Lorenzo, about 12 | miles west of Point Mala, and await a supply; received them and arrived at Taboga on Friday night, February 3. PassENGERs—Mr. A. se, Mr. 8. L. Jones, lady, two children and servant; Senora Ma. Rodriguez, two children and servant; Mr. Head, Captain Johnson, Don Juan de Urritia y Zarate, Senora Ciriaca Mendoza, Senor Refujio | ii Morales, and Mr. Field. ‘The arrival of the steamer was hailed with much rejoic- ing at the different ports on the route, and was saluted Joies salvos of artillery and other demonstrations of re- joicing. The merchants at the different ports are extremely grat- ified in opening a regular communization with the port of Panama, and thereby with the ports of South America, the United States and England, and all the intelligent por: tion of she community are fully impressed with the ben- efits they will derive from the regular inter-communica- | tion on this route opening new markets for the produc- | tions of the different States. ‘Last ov VESse1s IN PUNTA ARENAS. Amn. bark St. Mary. ««” ship Brewster, from New York, discharged. ‘brig Ruth, waiting cargo. British DK, names unknown. Peruvian bark Trincata. Costa Rica schr. San Jose, repairing. | The line of steamers of which El Primero is the | pioneer, is an American oar in every sense | of the word, it having been projected and organized entirely by citizens of the United States. | The West Indies. RE-APPEARAXCE OF THE CHOLERA IN KINGSTON— SEVENTEEN DEATHS—BAPTIST DIFFERENCES—THE RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT BILL—GOVERNMENT BALLE—THE WEATHER—DEATH OF A MERCHANT. The steamship Empire City brought our files of Kingston (Jamaica) papers to the 26th of February. The Colonial Standard of the 25th ultimo says:— We regret to state that the cholera has once more appeared among us, though up to the present time ts ravages have not been extensive. It manifested tself during last week in a very severe form in the Lunatic Asylum. Up to Saturday, the 18th instant, there had been ten cases and five deaths. Such of he unfortunate inmates as had not exhibited symp- toms of the disease have been removed to the new asylum at the east end of the city, which step, it is hoped, will have the effect of checking its her spread. Weare happy to say that we have not heard of more than one case outside the walls of the | hospital. It is said that the first case was that of a | ® sailor from a Halifax vessel, who was admitted into | the hospital, and there shortly after died of decided | cholera. We have, however, no authentic informa ‘tion on the subject. Two or three cases have also | appeared in the public hospital, and the total num- | ber of deaths up to the latest counts in the asylum, is seventeen in about twenty-six cases. | A meeting of the promoters and subscribers of the Wheal Jamaica Copper Company was held on Mon- day, the 20th ult, A most flattering report was read. ‘The same journal makes the following announce- ments:—In consequence of several attempts havin; been made to give annoyances to the Rev. Samuel Oughton, pastor of the East Queen street Baptist Chapel, that gentleman has acted upon the advice of his Excellency the Governor and the Custos of Kinpton, and closed the chapel until the disputes shall have been brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Owing to the differences arising from this affair, one of the congregation, named Bonaventure Dick, sum- | moned the Rev. gentleman for an assault, before the magistrate. The sentence of the Court was, that he do Py a fine of twenty shillings, including costs, or, in default, be imprisoned in the common jail for | fifteen days. | The Rev. gentleman appealed. We have to announce the death of Robert C. | Thompson, Esq., late an extensive merchant of this | city. Amongst other large bequests he has be- | eathed unto the Convener and Committee of the | blished church of Scotland in this city the sum | of £500, for the further promotion of the interests of | the Church. | On the evening of the 15th ultimo, the Governor | and Lady Barkly were entertained by the members of the Assembly, at one of the most interesting balls | a ever given in the island. ea seal was very fine; healthy sea-breezes | ied. | On the 22d ultimo the Governor held a privy coun- | | cil, which lasted for some time. On his excellency | | leaving the council chamber, their honors yurned | | until the 23d, The ‘Responsible Government bill” was under consideration in the Assembly on the 23d ult. The | House went into committee. The thirty-filth, thirty- | sixth and forty-third clauses were amended, by | making the sum to be provided for the payment of | the interest in the anticipated loan, £30,000 instead | | of £27,000. This is to mect the rise on the interest | on money from 34 per cent to 4 per cent, which it is | | anticipated will teke place in the British money | markets in consequence of the war in the East, At the suggestion of the chairman, the ad valorem duty of 5 per cent on imports mentioned in the thirty- | fifth clause, and 2 per cent ad valorem duty men- | tioned in the next clause, were altered to a scale of | rated duties to be included in schedule C. Such duties not to exceed half the rates imposed under the Import Duty bill, with the exception of certain | articles the duties upon which are not increased— the increased rate of duties was sup) d would amount to about £66,000, which would cover the | interest on the just and e: The com- ted loans. mittee, after it deliberation and minute calcula- | tions, agreed to the proposition, and then continued with the remaining portion of the bill. On coming to the forty-seventh clause, Mr. Bourke moved the insertion of an additional clause, which had the effect of depriving members of the House of Aasembly of the privilege of exemption from arrest. An attempt was made by the opposition to leave the House, whereupon the Speaker was req to take the chair, and the doors were ordered to be closed. Mr. Bourke’s motion was put and lost. Mr. Phillips presented the two following bills from the Finance Committee : Bill to authorize the Commissioners of Accounts Pal La te pe and to direct be ag ed Genel = certificates for the pay- ment of liabilities incurred by the island to the och day of January in the present year. Bishop of Jamaica was recovering from the | effects of his recent fall. ‘The Falmouth Post of the 14th says: On Wedmesday evening—besides other religious exercises—a report of the tist churches united in the society was read; it an increase of church members of 185, irrespective of deaths and exclusions, and ex- hibited a total of 13,847 members in the Christian communion, besides 1,825 persons denominated in- quirers. ~ path onsen bh tamed TET_TO A SMALL FAMILY, WITHOUT \ REGISTER. » the upper Part M ‘ TENANTS? | Dean aie SO Fine wobdae aoct’ he 5 Dacement house, consistin f atti subceller. Rent $250. Th. room# and part of attic an $24 NINA AAAS AAAI NAAR ARRAS UCTIONEERS, &C.—TO LET BY THE MONTH, W! nw | e tingle sale, the tition Boots lencly eon ‘will he oocupied by © small fasaily. ty the ational hone of De et, Ho. 683 Br waylop- | Herald omee. 7 jond terest. tion for spring | gai of 2 E CostOe Nace don ws | PO eee a, gree AP Tan conta Sau = rent $400. Also the house No. 67 Greenwich a: rent $800. ‘Apply to E. BLOOMER, 508 Broadway. COTTAGE TO LET AT PORT RICHMOND, STATEN | Inland.—The house is new and commodions, ih every ct daf'eithin, fre ‘minutes’ walk of the ia ood barn, A conveniei the plank ing. Thei 5 FIVE oR LEASE Tee a ie et i ey | a ow wins for any bastions ‘Kadieen Beondway, Herald office. Isad will also, i> | [TO.LET IN BROOKLYN—THE TWO STORY AN | board with tho oc- ples, cherries, sy wilch, with tim furniture in the yuired. Th ith his ‘Uriek basement and under cellar, « | See iarnhce, mee FIT aE | Shean rts ee ple Be AN Ga RISON, M-D., on the promises. | Sixth avenue, before 9 A.M. or after 5P. M. i SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, ON THE FLOOR TO LETIN WILLIAMSBURG—THE DWELLING" A ante bath room, may be had, with use of servantand — ba men No. 42 South, Seventh street, suitable Privilege of cooking in the kitchen.” Family private, No | fenisel famiy sane 9200 yer year: alan, rooms for! Shildren, "At May, two parlors on tho first floor. Location | [™ t No. 47 same street, fo let for an, very central, at $6 Fourth avenue, opposite Eleventh street. ty ise a nice shyaead ‘do ie bert of reference given sud Fequiréd, Permanence | G27, uke, maomacruring sonncee: pertlonlarly th chased val ____--.._ | ing thirteen rooms and basement, with dumb. wait FIRST CLASS BUTCHER’S STALL TO RENT OR d Po a see a oy Fa perpen A with immediate po: being the Murra} ‘of May. One Is fifty fect deet Fee ne Oe ee TTERSON, | site fer a toro ront @zhperyear. Ing ofa family room. \e A . nthe premise. B1 Heckman sree, or of the same, 40 South iath ROADWAY CORNER LOT TO LEASE—FORATERM | 1) 7 | Bre thirty fost on Broad moe A disht ‘710 LET FROM FIRST OF MAY NEXT—PaR Feet on Canal strect, Apply to P. DICKIE, 144 Chambers house 257 Tenth street, consisting of two roo folding doors between, and two bedrooms on the seco two bedrooms on the third floor, and back basement | particulars inquire on the premises, Street. ROADWAY.—TO LET OR LEASE, THE TWO FIVE story brown stores and dwellings, between Twenty- afth ‘and Twenty-sith streets, opposite Madison square; 0 LET OR LEASE—FOR FIVE YEARS FROM upper part arranged for a family boarding boarding house. first of May ge good tenant, the two stor) Wen tetas nad culars enquire of CHAS. KING, isi Sttic house No. 60 oostap street. A desirable. loc Maiden lane, or Rdward J. King, 167 Water street, or of BK. ill be put in good order, Apply to P. B. BOORM. H. Ludlow, No. 11 Wall street South street. | \OTTAGE AT RYE NECK TO LET OR FOR SALE.—A situ. new Gothic cottage, with about one acre of land. all the upper ated on the Boston turnpike road, and near Long Island | building 567 Broadway, corner of F Sound.” [eis twenty-three miles from New York by theNow | Steet. west side, now ocoupicd as s firt class boarding? York and Now HavenRaliroud, and seven minutes walk from Also a large store in the best location in Broadway. the railroad depot. Inquire of T. 8. SHEPHERD, Nos. 29 | and 81 Gold street. ANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—OR suites of room, with all the modern improvements, Path room, gas, &c., at 92 West Twenty-seventh street, Sixth ayenue, one block from Broadway. ‘AMILTON AVENUE, SOUTH BROOKLYN.—T0 LET or for sale, the three story brick store and dwelling No. 44 Hamilton avenue, eecond block from the terry. andsomel ‘up with counter, shelves, gas tatont $160. Apply at D.C. SEXTON’S real office, No. 38 Hamilton avenue. on MAseNtc.—70 LET THE NEW LODGE ROOM ON the corner of Broadway and Bleecker street, for one or two evenings in the week, from the Ist of May next. Apply to JAMES G. POWERS, 101 Murray strect. QTORE AND DWELLING 19 LRT—AT Gl WALKER street near, Broadway, wo¥t side, either together or separately, Rent moderate. Possession at once, “Apply on the premises. TORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES, TO LEASE—STORE basement $21 Broadway, 25 feet front by 105 foot oop second floor store No. 321 Broadway, 25x96, corner of City Hospital; third, fourth and fifth floors No. $21 Broadway, 25x96; offices Nos. 15, 16 and 24 on premises of No, 333 Brond- i ad LET OR LEASE—THE FIVE STORY AND ment Store, 676 room, water closet: dows, mo. LEASE—TWO HOUSES, CONNECTED, Fl on PI A serpy a ae for s priv: ; aged for n.term ! Tet year. Apply at 108 East Fourteenth strest. 10 LEASE FOR RS—THE T brick store No. 208 Din tis eh nd = Railzsaddepes e put in substantia to Ri FACOTH, 42 Harton street, Boal Rater Ng LET TO MANUFACTURERS—THE THITORY and basement brick building, 80 feet deeythwest corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty-ninth street, hd immediately. Inquire of FRANCIS BLANCHN Sixth | avenue, before 9 A. M. or after 5 P. M, 0 LEASE—THE FIRST se, UN- | To ccrcoitar, and part af tecons debe ot seathonet | t front, — corner of Broadway and Cedar streets, beit on Broadway. Apply to M. PORTER 31 Ligreet. way, Apply to GEORGE P. FOX, corner of Broadway aud 779 LEASE—FOR A TERM OF TABLE i Anthony street. < Piet ot us fronting on Verne mf ‘treate | ECOND FLOOR TO LET—FROM THE FIRST OF fuchtsty I0l fectin depth, On the wonrerds maak SMiitay, toa gentleman and hin wife, The wecond Gooe of 8g antial brick build ng. feat by eo Fock in GAPIY tq, Ouse in Hubert street, with room for servant on third: -R. pert ta water torecghont.” Yor particulars apply ab 217, | 4:_®- CUSHMAN, 157 Broadway, room No. ] West street. Mite (0 RENT—A NEW ENGLISH Bal SE ON 10 LET—BASEMENT NO. 20 BEEKMAN STREET, 90 feet deep, well mesed front, rear and side. Rent $500, Aiso, storo, basement, front halfof third and fourth floors of | No. 24 Beekman street, all 85 feet Rent of store ment $500, half of third floor $300, fourth $600. th story of No. 83 Beekman street, (entrance No. Thirty-first stroot, between Aiso, a modern bouse in Forty-eighth avenue and Broadway. Rent $000. A ninth street, betwoon Fifth and Sixth a Apply to R.'G. PIERCE, corner Pine 0. RENT—A LARGE ROOM AT ¢ADWaY, deep. deep, well lighted front, rear and side, particu- dor @hweeh "bor ‘Sundi ar! ted to light manufacturin, ones. Rent $600. pecposes on. Sun or: Ree, a four story store and dwelling No. Fourth avenue, °CH¢F Purposes on Wednesday, evenin avi’ third ull above Thirtieth street, Rent $550. Inq oa y- of JAMES CONNER & SONS, No. 20 Beckman streets: 0 RENT—THE FIRST CLASS THREY HOUSE ETE GPT TA yy a TAT eT oe 423 Fourth street, (Albion place), 44 in com- (0 LET—HOUSE, STABLE, AND THREE LOTS OF ‘plete order from to attio, wih Bodern’ fia fgronnd; garden contains fruit trees of different Kinds, provements, gas, baths, water closets, Rd Painted With grape vines, situated on eighty seoond streot, between Enroeghout’ tc. be sean havens quire at 1¢ Second and Third avenues, north side, Yorkville. Ront$200 Pine street, third floor, front office. perannum, Improvements would be made, if desired, ip Consideration of an additional rent. Inquire of H. DE- FURNISHED HOUSES FO! RAIMES, 73 Maiden Inne, up stairs. U7 irestens in Brooklyn. fo Ae feet f 10 LET—THE FIRST CLASS HOUSE NO. 16 STATE ‘Advancer will betaade ty Thd‘vciles. Nos 77 Mens - . street, front 1@ Battery, suitable 1 dee hare Teste Coats mot iit, ail the modern | i meena wane seen ond. improvements introduced. Apply at 15 State street. Wrorzsane, AND RETAIL STOPTS AND ~ =m offices, to let or lease—The newy bul 0 LET—267 BOWERY—A FINE NEW STORE, 80FERT 316 Broadway, 25x100 fect; second floor 883 Broade FidPep, By, 24s, frome, plate glass front, with basoment. way, corner of Anthony street, 25x57: iso, the first floor in the same buildin, 0 GEO. RICHARD KIPLING, 83 Maiden lane. FOR, Sa brondwoge en ter oe sok 10 LET—THE STORE NO. 500 WATER STREET, NEAR Ratgers. Rent $360 per annum. Lot 25 by 45. Appl: I on IN JAUNCEY, 88 Front street, or 237 stzoot, in the rear. MP O,LETIAT MELROSE SOUTH, WESTCHESTER CO. 'Y.., from the Ist of May, two new and well finished hous joining, two an’ 2 a half sto in four minutes walk of the Harle: wood houses and good water. Rent $20 onch.. Apply to B. DEPIERRIS, 279 Brosdway, N. ¥. (PO, LET-AN OFFICE, SUITABLE FOR A PILYSI- cian, in Paw rte near Broadway. Apply to J. A. DIXON, 299 Hudson street, near Spring. (0 LET—AT 188 WILLIAM STREET, THE SECOND | ‘and third stories, for affices or workshops and apart- ments. Inquire at 18 William street. : bythe ts tf UPPER PART OF HOUSE 134 CANAL at fo J. HORSES, CARRIAG OCTOR'S GIG, HORSE, ANESS —The horse is @ bay, you ZOR jepot, Fo. SALE—TWO FAST HORSION AND Tartine ase BiG thems “Apply: ae ches CAWANS, 96 Mercer atrect. - 4 reet, suitable for a millinery establishment. Inquire ILLER, 154 ‘anal street. Foe SALE—A PAIR OF FIR 'N MADISON 0 | THREE STORY HOU! [oar Ne. Jaf, between Market end Fike stfests, $0 one sectanal etoGe be ee cr two genteel! families. Inquire of J. ALLEN, 86 Broome Any Tersvn wan “first rate. estafeill please ' pe Where of back cail at THOMAS NORRIS" stab 0_LET—THE SUBSTANTIAL FOUR STORY STORE | Pighth etre No. §1 Barclay street, north side, between Greenwich and Washington streets, now occupied by,C. Vi. Clickener & pot ev nay Co., druggists. Apply at the office, 233 ington street, some bay, 1544 hand: between 123g and diy clock P.M. or bem bre, rosa wage one aoapable of. | = or double or single ‘double —. [0 VEE FOR A HOTEL ON A, LEASE TORTIE tnd Evascs of snplnbarann, owas 4 clothe for | ated at Eastchoster Bridge, table or road, and all the necessary ap gentleman, | and {oUF who desires an establishment Perfest ipsintmonts ; i CEASE Oren, gardener’s house, ice house, lodge, barns, 54, induiing at Dovid Dereon chtivetn on : jaary outhouses. The mansion is well cal: {ety inguet af Davia Burton's abhington my f a summer or winterresidence. For health and view, but few will surpass it. Apply at 75 East Four- teenth street. 10 LET—THE LOWER PART OF HOUSE 239 TENTH street, consisting of the parlors, with sliding doors, mar- from pier N | ble mantels, closets in ball, bedrooms in third story, base: PP Mt. NAccommodationg AM.” | ment, &0., t0 a very small family. Three grown persons oc- | Potter, to South Ame b Tupy the Femaindey of the house, Rent $360. "Apply om the | ‘yay places and Camden: faro 2. Expht premi: 8 SERS LUE oie | 2a meee Cee %, thence direc} (TO LET GTHE LARGE STORE, CELLAR AND SUD- pe ni td LS | cellar, 51 Nassau street; also the third and fourth floors, inieable for importers or light, mechanical business alse Pratisie ate feveral offices, well lighted, Immediate possession. Inquire“ Express train, 7 A. M-Through int, connecting of E. FERRIS, 62 Nassau street. with Waine reaching Buitalo or Momtw'stock ania — = | Svening, 0 LET—A LARGE BUILDING, WITH PLENTY OF | ““Mail‘irain, 8 A. M.—Through way 12 M. Tet eh neeitants few grestriongy. meschgnesl oad | Fn eee ragh 12M. and 7 anafacturing’ purposes. A lease for a number of years would be given if wished. J. DENHAM, ‘Eighth avenue and Tenth street. NEW FOUR STORY ENGLISH ‘Express train, 5 P.M.—E: ttre F + town, 10.30 P.M. For Pockal 3.00 eowehnepels 7.204. 4 P.M. Passengers & Chambers, streets. 10 LET—THOSE basement houses on Thirty-third street, between Lexing- ton and Third avenues. The houses aro four storios, well | | hulle, gas And Water on every “Rent STOO, “Apply Go E. Be EW YORK AND P! RECT—VIA cheapest houses in the o! mt $700. Apply to E. B. A ILA KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 3 to 7 P. M. | N New Jersey Railroad ited 3 aud express EOE, Kaprae queen 298 = ticiniad imeem ema a a jew Yor! seven, 18, 10 LET—THE BASEMENT UNDER STORE651 BROAD. | and’ eleven, P. M., five, B. Me way. Apply t ¥. i. N, 649 Broadway. | Fare—§2 75 in seven and cleven A. four P.M. %@ erat tree I rgeeo = —s Kensington; $2 50 (for second class)em A. M. from 0 LET—TWO GENTEEL THREE STORY BRICK | New Yorkand quarter-past four fromelphia; $3 ia . housed on Fifty-cighth street, just east of Third avenue; | mine A'M. and half-past five P.M. to (Accom rent $300—and immediate possession will be given. These | tion line ieaven at twelve M. (ai redqes) from Cort- are very cheap houses. Also, several new four story houses | landt street via Camden and Walnu, in six hours. on Thirty-third street, between Lexington and Third ave- | ‘Through tickets rold for Baltimore, gon, Norfolk, nue, rent, $700. Apply to KINSHIMER, 819 Fourth | Welden, Wilmington, and Charlestor above avenue, 3407 P. M. ‘Through baggage agents in tho nine amast five trains = * | only. Passengers with bagunge crosdry fiftoon min- 0 LET—SEVERAL SUITES OF OFFICES ON THE | utes boforo the train leaves. third floor of the fine new building No. 73 Broadway, next to the corner of Wall street. They are well lighted, | QHREWSBURY, LONG BRANHIGH! and fitted up with gas and every convenience, andif applied | 1) Ocean Houce, and Ocean Port camer JAMES. or immediately may be arranged to euit the lessees. PHER, Captain Jolin Y TAWES 8. SLUYTER, No.8 Wall street, | Barclay street, Marc! Byrd nb, at 11 A Ms Sth, at12M.; 11th, at2P. M. wee 10 LET—THE SPLENDID DWELLING HOUSE NO. 92 wn Por arch 6, at 11 Prince street, near proeayey. Poesession first of May. M.; 13th‘and 15th, at8 A. M. Also, the very neat dwelling No. bert street, near St. | ——— John’s park. Both houses are in fine condition, with gas, | Croton water, &. ARP to | ‘G. SICKLES, 111 Nassau street. LING 329 SPRING | LACK SILK AT REDUCED BA|S—WE HAVE received a large invoice of biae 10 LET—THE STORE AND DWE! y trect, between Greenwich and Washington streets, near | @ireet from the manufacturers, whiel offering twenty Clinton Market: store. fifty-four f Gacp- ‘A good oppor: | Ber cent below the regalar retail tal noone: tunity for a baker or grocer. Inquire at No. 8 Ferry street. — Raft Brondwey._ (0 LET—T0 A SMALL FAMILY DESIRING TO LIVE + COLLAMA, 3 % Taken, the nppes art and tront, bavement ot amor | PBYRON COLLARS, BYRON TIER AND Eile dern four-story house, loeated in Sixteenth street, ocom- ee enh toe bate ay Hot and cold water in all the Boge gre Bn tee tor the ofty, a as fixtures, &c., complete, Rent $500. Ad- | Crmhie ene superh anereee | EMSRACORD, dress B., box 3,577 Post Office. Broadway, Stuyvesant Institute, 0 LET—HOUSES AND STORES 129, 190, AND 190 rime | Division street: the three-story atti ‘basement SB ROLDMRIRG , SICHULY ER args ot oie 56 Bast, Brved ey) tory house | jortment of other goods, very little di. Copy the No. good tenn No SR Greenwich str SL lh a Se ene 0. LET—THE SPLENDID BASEMENT, WITH A large cellar, in the house No. 585 Broadway, opposite the Metropoliten Hotel; also the upper part of the sam beta Sdametty ee tt erat otters Appiy only at LJ. DESCOMBES, ‘No. 2 roadway. TPO LET—FROM THE FIRST OF APRIL, THE WELL known public or boarding house at East Now York. It has 12 neres of land, with barn and outhousos. For further T° JF THE LaDy Wit puncHtas at the new Ince and embridery will find a splendid | the styles she inuired 14 ADIES' IMPORTED WOVE = a just tee i J im, ‘wove corset pric general charged, { ne: wi 2 jars inquire ‘at No. 77 Adams street, Brooklyn, of HOWARD. LET—A DAGUERREAN GALLERY, 973 BROAD- way. Very desirable situation for a good artist. - low pri 10 LET—OFFICES AND SHOPS IN FRONT AND | Witha handsome carly rear buildings No. 19 Beckman street. Apply to A. and invites the Jobigs by } LIVINGSTON, 52 Jobu street. call. + —_ -s > RS— LET.—HOUSE TO LET, AND FURNITURE FOR by tb oe CO eee On laporias j wall & bargain, The house is « brown stone front, ‘and manufactures f¢ the trade are ith modern ‘improvements, in the vicinity of | Hons and unwually attrtive variety of novel- Twenty-ninth street and Broadway.’ Will bo let low tom n man magrisittes, ‘&o., to which good tenant. Immediate possession given. Address {nvites the attention of mrohants section of the . ‘Union. JULPIN. Broadway. PRING IMPOR’ |—W) NEUSTADTER, 5S SPHNG, IMPOR Tete Sen Gers fon, Broadway Post Office. es i yd LET—TO LAWYERS AND PUBLISHERS, SUITS of ‘offices, second and third floors, 149 Fulton near Broadway. Jewellors manufac’ can wa ae Seer, 0S eae, Sey veh, and Swiss embrelered h : PRING IMPORTATONS OF PARIS RMBROIDE- © oe a LET—IN THR TENTH WARD, PART OF A THREE SF rie ana incor st tinatoneet oe dation. r Re ce ie i tana gentoat family. exobanged, Inquire at 57 Division treet, maar Magket, T° pee opr ig new eta is Waveek each 100 by sixth sireed, She reas ogee faye ay Teceive light fro i tenants a lease of three Fe Eire Pe OILHOOLY, 78 Neston strect ry ye