The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1854, Page 8

Preseat—Ni c. Bi: |., Presid . Yilliamorn, Bt 7 eats re, Howard, Woodward a ‘eorhis, an, ‘akeman, Covert, , }) Christy, Lord, Herrick, C. H. Tucker, Mott, Tks mrtauton of the last meanting were read ond approved. on. Alderman Jorn moved "to eur nd the regular order of Dusiness, an: Proc: Vo ration eo rt of ‘Lhe Committes on Ordinances, udverse to the resolution wa repeal ofthe smonded chartcr of TA43)” whi Rermee tere acres ts he ail after the word resolved, app ‘sion bo made to the Lezislature for tho repeal of scotfons 4, 9, 12 and I5 of the charter of 163."" ‘Al Lomp here called for the previous question, following vote :— Viliiamson, Blunt, Baird, joard: Christy, the President, Ald- jathan Bient, t 4 1 H. Tucker, Drako—19.- N ve—Alderman Mott— an The question was then taken on tho resolution, which ts words, to wit:— t the true interests of the city of New York plication to the Legislature for its repeal, division, viz. . Blunt, Hoffmire, W. ‘ey, Christy, the Prosi- m, Baird, Howard, Woodward, Covert, Kelly, Herrick, Mott, Drake—9. REPORT. Of Co Ix favor of confirming the no- minatio to the office of Commissioncr | of Stree P | Alderman WinL1amsow moved to Iay the same on the ich was lost on a division, viz Afirmative—Aldermen Williamson, Blunt, W. Tucker, Voorbis, Chaun: the President, Alderm Lord, C. H. ‘Tucker, Mott, Drake—10. Negative—Aldermen Baird, Hoffmire, Howard, ‘Woodward, Boardman, ¢ rt, Kell, Shristy, Horrick—10, Aldermi stood adjor ‘o’clook, HAUNCEY here moved to adjourn, which was yFereup'r. the President declare? the Board rned until Wednesday, 224 at five D. T. VALENTINE, Clork Debates in the poet of 5 RGSS ial Keport. run AMENDED CHARIE-ITS REVAL NECATIVED, ‘The report of the Committee on the Amended Chacter, published ) was taken from the table, and Al- LUNT moved its adoption. an Morr said he knew it was a responsible posi- tion to assume, he having offered the resolution to re- peal the amended charter of 1863, would shrink from no responsibility. matter attentively aud found that they could not do any thing beneficial to the public, not even to carry out one ‘of their pledges, which was to give to the citizens clean atreeta, He Waa sure no man on that floor would say that the amended charter of ’53, does not require some amendments. Some of the public prints of this city have apeken of the resolution whieh he offered in a most scandalous and absurd manner, but others,as one ofthe best moves made in the Council. He referred toa print which made not only an attack on him, but on_the whole board and scandalized the board and misrepresented the char ter. <The Repeal of the Charter,”” and he (Alderman Mott,) hardly believed that an editor of this city would have riled his reputation by such a misrepresentation. ¢ Alderman here read the article, and on coming to a portion of it which alluded to the difficulty of the chair- man maintaining order— ‘The Preupent suid—The chair will take no exception to the language used inthe paper. (Laughter.) Alderman Mort continued to read, and said that the editor had only published a portion of the fourth section ofthe charter. ‘This was a misrepresentation which is calculated to give a false ipression inethe community; and the man who could so misrepresent the charter by mutilating it as it has been done in this paper, is guilty ‘of the most base falsehood. Alderman Vooums wanted to know if the editor of the Times was an Alderman, that ht felt it necessary to reply to him? Tie Cuam said he supposed that Alderman Mott wanted to sustain his argument by reading the article. Alderman Morr continued—There is another paper in the city of New York, perhaps, less candid than the Timer, and more notorious, otherwise, (the Zribune)—a per that is never satisfied or contented with anything t in right, but desires that all governments should be hurled into one mass of chaos, founded on the principles of sccialism; that paper had always thrown its venom at him. But while these two papers had taken that stand, there were others in this community who had the Doldness to take a different position. Ho had reference in particular to one paper, whose thunders, when uttered, strike a terror to the whole community, and that paper is the Hxratp. There is another, the Sunday Alas, (laughter,) and others which had taken similar views vith the HERALD. It was said that when he (Alderman Mott) was elected, he pledged himself tocarry Out the prineipkes of reform and the spirit of the amend- charter. So he did, and he meant to do so fearlessly; and he had also pledged himself to have the streets cleaned. The Alderman then referred, at some length, to the filthy state of the streets, a circumstance which Aho said was used as a warning to strangers not to visit -ourcity. He then went into a history of the charter of 1889, ond asked, who had they in the public depart- ments? Men, with perhaps one exception, unworthy of the position in which they are placed. He believed that “many persons voted for the charter of 1853 without hav- ing read it. He voted for it himself, and he believed he Thad ut read it at the time. But it was voted for because iff seas to get rid of an odious Common Council. The effect of that charter was to elect mea who were deter- min‘d to act fearlessly and honestly. But how were they situated? Their benches were broken, and they could not have them mended. They had not the power to emanate ‘@ thing in this board which requires an expenditure of a single farthing. He then referred to the expenditures of tthe Councilmen. The first thing they did was to give donner to Captain Crighton; the next was a dinner at Dietropolitan Hall; and the next was to celebrate “Washington's Birthday in a snow storm, for which they exp: nded $2,500. God forbid that he would oppose the eelevration of Washington's Birthday” but he thought $500 would have been enough. [Here the lights became dim.) Alderman Mott continued—If the Iamps went out {hey had not the power of sending for candles until the Commirsioner of Repairs and Supplies had first ad- Yertired for a contract. He then referred to the sean dalovs cendition of the docks of the city; and yet they hhad not the power to relieve them. He ‘did not want to repeal the whole charter, but to repeal the 4th, 12th, 9th and 15th sections, and it would then leave that board a Tegislative body. He complained that the charter that ‘was rent up to Albany was no more like the charter they ‘were living under than light was to darkness. The ot! section of the charter was not in the original charter—it awas introduced afterwards—and the obnoxious part of the 4th section was also inserted. They were trammelled on every side by this charter, and the people should know it, in order that they might remove these incum- Drences, The newspapers had denounced him because they did not know the position which he had taken in thi: matter, or because they desired a little notoriety for themselves by giving a little notoriety to him. ‘Alderman Lorp expressed his astonishment at the ex- tracrdinary position taken” by Alderman Mott, who ssid that he offered his resolution, not for the purpose of re- pealing the charter, but for the purpose of calling public attention to the charter. If so, he ought to havé\ been satisfied with the attention called to it several times in thia Board. The gentleman had offered his resolution without consulting any of the friends of the charter. Alderman Lord then referred to the position taken by | ‘Aldi rman Mott on the several occasions on which the re- Port was up before the Board, and said it wa not in ac- cor‘ance with the position he had taken this evening. Why require the repeal of a charter which the gentle. ‘man himself admits is in many respects very beneficial? His srgument yas that it embarrasses legislation; but ‘Alderman Lord teked him to point to a single measure that had bgen cmbarrassed by it? He searcely con: it porsible that the gentleman voted for the charter with. out reading it. The gentleman, (Alderman Mott,) had put himself before the reformers for support, and he was | @ candidate for the chair of this Board; but from the short and very entertaining specimens they had had of his powers in that position, they should congratulate themselves on his failure. Cuauncry regretted to appear in opposition to because he regretted that such a resolu- ated in this board. He regretted it be- cause this charter was adopted by persons who had ex- amined thoroughly into the matter and who understood dt, end not by persons who had not read it. They learn thai the people of this community are a reading people, und he believed that they voted for the charter ‘under: standingly. He regretted that such a resolution emanat- ed froma gentleman who came into this board under the color of reform. If the proposition had come from some of the old opponents of relorm, of. from some of thee who had grown fat on the city, or from the heads Of departments, he should not have been surprised; but the .entleman (AJd. Mott) says he is an honest man and that made him (Ald. Chauncey) the more surprised. He copposed the repealof the charter, because the charter revented them from carrying on a system of political Favoritiem; it prevented. one member from’ giviog man half a dollar more on a contract than r, and perhaps robbing the city of fifty thou- Hare, He could understand the objection to the charter, but as long aa be stood there he would maintain that charter which his constituents sent him to Support, and he believed that the constituents of the gentleman (Alterman Mott.) would call him to account for the course he had adopted. The charter of 1853 wasn guard round the ity tesanury. It prevented contracts bei gives for a participation In the profits. He had look ‘over it, and he did not see a single section that he would repesl.’ There they were, sitting ten weeks, and the are srked to repeal a charter without giving it a trial. Could it not be tried for one year? However honest the ‘members of the Boord may profess themselves to be, the charter haa tied them up, and he hoped it will continue to tie them up. He regretted the move of Alderman Mott, for it was dishonorable not only to the reform party, but to this Board and the entire city. If the re solution passed, it would be said that the reformers wero like their Brodecesnors.--thas they want to have ‘their pick ings and stealings;” but he hoped this Board would not pres it, but would carry out the views of their con- stitvents. Alterman Voorms regretted that he was obliged to disw nt from his brother reformer, (Alderman Mott,) and spoke for some time in favor of the amended charter. Allerman Hewnick was proud to see the gentleman from the Twenty-first ward (Alderman Mott) take such ‘a bold stand, because he proves himself to be what one of the daily pavers had called him—the very Ajax of re formers. Alderman Herrick then asked permission to read his speech, and was proceeding with a very wolu- mincus document, when Alderman Voorn suggested that the gentleman would save the time of the board by publishing his apeech in the Affas on Sunday next. Alderman Herrick said he would read it, and publish it . (Laughter. ba oe rattea Alderman Voorhis to order, and | irected Alderman H. to |, and that gentleman accordingly went through his speech. ‘The Caamman then put the resolution of Alderman Mott, which was asking the Legislature to repeal the Ath, Oth, 12th, and 15th sections of the amended char ter of 1868. Alderman Keuty made some remarks in favor of the weaclution, Alderman Lown moved the previons question, namely =the adoptkcc! ee» port andess olation of the com- but as a reformer he | He had read the | There is an article in this day's Zimes, headed | ; mittee—when there appeared nineteen, and one in the negative. ‘The resolution of the tyra terests of the city of New York forbid any application the charter,” was to the Legislature for the then put and voted on. loud lau ap) majority. keta. eration for loss of To Committees on ym tax. By Coun: | for removal of Washington Marke By Cou moval of ma By Councilman Nontu—-Of Thomas Fitager: To By same—Of Joh tion wil purchase the well a nue and 125th street, and make B Councilman VeRMILY. turing Company, asking to To Committee on Finances. | _ By Councilman Frvz—Of Sixth street be renumbered. Covncilman Matuer—Of the ition of the Industry tension of Lea » By rame—Of west corner Sixth avenu To Committee on Streets. By same—Of Jacob K. Lockman—To be appéinted a Com- 2, ec. misrioner of Deeds. To Com: to be ge a Commissio: OFE. R. Bogardus, f By Councilman Cowov: for a sewer in To mittee on Sewers. i ft B; ng of & ixty-fourth stree dale road. To Committ HEM Of Henry Jackson—Ad' tween Bond and Great Jo Sewers. By the Presipenr—Of C. extension of Sixth avenue to on Streets. | | atreet ar Broadwny, be Street: tral point along the Hudson river. To Committee Of David Witty, late produce dealer, To Committee on Streets Iman Purpy—Of Elliot By Councilman Wainwricn mo. —Of Pitt street, between Rivington and Dolancy. ancilman MoLLgR—Of Ralph Mar: from Eighth avenue to Bloo: RESOLUTIO: By Councilman Horper—That in favor of the edoption ‘That the true in- repeal of The Alderman of the First ward begged to change his vote from affirmative to negative. The Alderman of the Second begged to from negative to affirmative, and one or two ot ter, also changed that the resolution was carried by a large | their votes; after which it Board of Councilmen—Stated Session. OFFICIAL. Washi: (Badgr mn Market, cen fro1 juce tal m him for relief Finance. cilman Brusu--Of John J. Van Cleef and others, To Committee on | Committee on oli Corpora- PIMP corer of Third avo- it public property. To Com- B. Hasbrouck and others, to id. To Committoo on Streets. 2—Of New York Oil Manufac- be allowed to commute taxes. that Samuel Clark and othe: ‘To Committeo on Streets. Asuooiati all Nations, (Cry of Reservoir squar mittes on iT—Of C ner of Deed To same. John Moadinger and others, for the open- ing- Roads, RANOKS. to sewer in the Bowery, be- street. To Committee on 8, Robinaon and othors,againat Canal street. To Committee e crosswalk in Joh To Committee repaii By Councilman Gannon—That Greenwich and Washington etreets, from Libert: diate srreets, from ed. To committ roadwi on St ad Th walks flagged a By Couseliman Gnay—Tha and curb and gutter sot whe Streets. and Sup) fi around the co Lewis rtreet, the corner to No. 300; fri By the rame—That the pu mittee on Lamps and Gai the Bower; street be amended so as . To Commi Tenth a 0 Hudson ri wide where not already done, necestary. To Committee on By same—That Eleventh ‘Thirty-tirst street, be regulat gutter set. To Committee on By same—T tit! fenced it ‘0 Committee on Lands, By Council: the dum; lots lately occupied by the Li advertize for pro} from Duane to Streets. Sixth and Eighth avenue: ry Battery to Canal street, be ment timilar to that in Streete. orhood of Perry, Charles, on Fire Department. Councilman MarH: B well and pamp in lath and west of First Of same—That in condition be annexed t Present lessee such fixtur tite for a continuance of Of Committe Roads—A: for keeping thi missioner of Repairs and Su; the expense wil that amount he re table and ordered | Co. | Adopte | Ovsame—To permit Wm. F. to connect old with ne ninth street. Adopted, | Of Committee on Repairs | building in the Park, with re er of Repaira and Supplies ad tions for eonstructiny of iron, stone and brick, to be about 300 feet in length, | 115 in Yepth. to cost abou! from the new building now ki and further, that euch plans By Councilman Rezp—That the Commissioner of Re} plies advertise for proposals to put tho Thir trict police court, adjoining Essex merket, in proper ri ‘To Committee on Repairs and Supplies Srety—Bill of Dr. st_side, to the corner of By Councilman Pixcxney—' 7 to avenue be re-p tothat now laid in the Bowery. uncilman Fnys:—That ordinance for rogulatin Ry same—That the Commission: to have the payoment in Broa. lorris street, grooved. To Committee on | roadway. By Councilman Vanran—That the Comptrolle Proposals for & lot for Hos Compan Amos or Christopher stre between Hudson street and Wi Of Committee on Finance—To to Committee on Croton Aqueduct. granting a new le; d that the 1 be of little value to be removed from t! imropair, and in favor of the not exceed $200, and wh port tothe 0 be printed atreet to the Battery, and all interme- to the North river, be repair- i re By Councilman Currron—That Theatre alley be lit with ga8.—To Committee on Lamps, &c. .e same—That Forty-second street, betweon Second ird avenues, be regulated, graded, and gutter set, where not now conformable ¢ of five feet, To Committee on Stre 3 nd curb nd side- t sidewalk on e: mel street, from Henry street to East Broadw: roflag ro required. To Committee on Lewis Smith, for at the Nineteenth ward station mn Police, ; also, from No. 49 Delancy; around om No. 29 Lowis street, west , be flagged where not No. as to conform to the ‘on Streets. mp on Ninetee mth ne Seventh avenue, be removed, and the woll filled up forth- | with. To Committee of the Whole. By Councilman Cunry—That Thirty-fifth street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, be lighted with gas. To Com- 8. at Houston stroet, from with granite block To Committee on Fif- to provide that curb and gut- 6. itteo of the Whol By Councilman McCravs—That Thirticth street, from be flagged a spaco four foot ind old flagging relaid where Streets. avenue, from Twonty-ffth to ted and paved, and curb and r s. ‘bat vacant lotson Twenty. ninth and Thir- ena between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, be e. ‘eARsoN—Thi vunken in Mount a1 be filled, and that said square be regulated. man Conoven—That the City Inspector pre- of rubbish i Broadway’ in front of the go House. Adopted. of Repairs and Supplies way, By Councilman Morter—That Fortieth streot, betweon be repaired. To Committee on ‘Tty Councilman Curny—That Greenwich atreet, from | aved with granite block pave- ‘To Committes on No. 55, in cy ‘averley place. To Committee Wn. Fis! nd others, for a var th ir petition of Wm. Humes opted. of Castle Garden a ui- ind whlch’ would premises. Lost. verse to contirming contracts ‘om any ropaired where ere i are oxoted Common Council. Lajd on the lies havin 0 Of Committee on Strecte—In favor of permitting Oliver & vault in Beekman stroet. . Cery to constract bay win- dow in the house at the corper of Fifth avenue and Twonty- ard Supplice—In relation to solution that Commission- vertise for plang and specifica- & new building on the site of the eld Almshouse in the Park, , to be a fireproof bullding it $600,000 and to be 25 foot, now! shall be a Ly} adopte purchased by the city for $250. Laid on the table to be | Printed. | | Of Special Committee—To confer with District Attorney in relation to new criminal court, with draft of a law to be nted to the Legislature elected by the people, wit or misdemeanor punisl te prison, de. where demand Weatern Dispensary $1. on det of October, t of the Whole. | _ Of same—Relative to carr! ay all bills for necessar; ihe Common Council, to members of the committ Of Committee on abont the fountain king market. To same. Of Committes on Roads—In favor of flagging nue, from Fortieth to Fifty-ti &e., Fifty-ninth street, betw To same. Of Committe on Streets.—In favor of re} etwden Thirty. f petition for street, at Burling slip; in favor of arclay street, between | atrect; in favor of fencing lote betweon Eighth and Ninth cast ride of Sixth avenue, seventh streets ; in favor o} | side of B Avenues: in favor of flagging tween Thirty-firet and Thirty-second atreot setting curh and lnmbia street to | street, between Seventh and mittee of the Whole. utter, &e., tieth etrect, from Fifth to on Roads. Ry Councilman Moun | street, To Committee on Sow By Councilman Caney. — irs. and Supplies furnish ¢ Pie stars and etaves of office | lamps every night at sun: former number 2,300. The will be $5 per lamp till Dece hettan Gas Com) 5 be states that about $15,000 will if printed From rame—In relation to enpine and hose companies, Priation of $40,000, &e, Sam Appropriation mittee of the Whol Of Samuel Nowlan fire engine, to be retal supplying of hove with water calling the om Firo Depariment, Of rame—. ty him may Perr opted. To N OF | was deciat upon » Doorkeoper, on metio: Rerdny afternoon, at 6 7eloe 'm h the party being envitiod d. Adopted. ‘ommitter on Finance In favor of donating N and a similar amount semi a1 during the pleasure of the Common Council, carriage 1h 6 corti "0 aame. nd Places—In favor of fisgging nyvesant square, Of Committec on Markets—In favor of ro ‘art river; in favor of fi | sewer in Eighth avenue, from Fifty-fourth to COMMUNICATION From the Comptrollor—Stating t to the New York and Manhattan 4 ‘The number of hours per yenr lighted will now bo any, in addition. inclu Te fés, 300—mak in ail, $65,205 the destruction of the new City ried an ordinance making appropriations accordingly, to | added to the tax of the year. rronr Of Committee on Finance—With oa for State School money .for 1658. T 6. attention of the Hong: ing that a street swooping machi Committee on C oS Messenger, on the After several Dallotings, the Board not bein, for ‘the organization of a cen- e | Teal court in this ely, to be composed of three judges, to bo h powe r to try all cases of crime by im| it on Ist of A) ingo hire, that the Comptroller ire for committees of ied by a majority of the To pairing Tomp- Third ave- iret street: in favor of fi een Second and Third a ‘irin, muaad Thietye alk in South north harch repairing tiaggin Hrondway nad. Cl Nintl he- ide of ont in favor of in Houst street, m Co- ging Twenty-third Eighth avenues. Allto Com- PETITION. ‘Of James Styles, for pay ae in jeven| spector in regulating Fit- thavenue, To Committee REMONSTRANCE. Of 5. A. & J. J. Phot at, era. RESOLUTION, That the Commissionor of Ro- he Police Justices with suita- To Committee on Police, 8. notice has beon given ‘om Tight th nish thom at suni s00—the New York Company eing $12,000; the ling the fittin, and exting ost from mber, ted, including 832 to ‘ho Comptroller also be required to pay rent in con- jall, and re- id on tho table to’ be chase of houses and lots for d recommending re-appro- pw nance for additional 0 Com- TIONS. stating that he has invented anew | crime. ned in vestels and for the ity, and Sommittee eo invented ning Streets. , to any wharf of t 0 it, ke, To PUTY CLERK, ET t into an elgetion of a De poorkeeper of this Board h tallot received 31 red duly elected cond ballot n the Board ad, rk. e stroct be | id | This the New Court House; _ Ppt i | Proceedings in the « (Our Special Report.) Edwin J. Bi Eaqe Presideats in ane chads, C} Present—Edwin J. Brown, Esq., ent, ; eee wei int met a OF Tr esemeie, 4 rd informal ballot, resulted in ths By Councilman Sxxiv—Of Edward J. Shandley, to beap- | election of Charles Holden, as follows poiuted Commissioner of Deeds. To Committes’ on Sala 36 "By Councilman Coo ft Ji H. Stevens } 7 others, for removal of W ton Market tosome more cen- | 54 mm took place; but, afte: several ineffectual attempts to obtain a ‘choice, the loc | tion was postponed until the next night of meeting. | IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMPTROLLER. Finances DaraRTMent, Naw Yoru, March 17, 1854. | To ras Common Notice has been given to the New York Gas Light Com- | pany and to the Manhattan Gas Light Company, in pur- suance of a resolution of the Common Council, ‘that | said companies will be required, from and after the 16th | of March, to light the lamps at the setting of the sun, | and to extinguish them at the rising thereof.” As this arrangement will essentially increase the expenditures of the city, andas the increased amount must be raised by taxation, the Comptroller requested the officers of each of these companies to furnish an estimate of the additional sum necessary to be empraced in the tax levy of 1854, in order that the necessary sum may be provided | for im a separate act, during the present Legislative ses- sion. {oat appears by the annexed statement from tne New | York Gas Light Company, (No. 1,) that the extra eum required, from this date to the Siat of December, will be $: cn each lamp, which, on 8,000 lamps, is equal $12,000. The statement from the Manhattan Gas Light Company, (No. 2,) which includes the fitting up and lighting additional lamps, is $63,305, making « total of $65,305. Heretofore the Gas Light Companies have been required to keep the lamps burning at the rate of 2,300 hours for the year. “By the Bow arrangement the burning of the 0 lamps ia at the rate of 8,800 hours per year. num- ber of gas lamps to be lighted, say in January, was as fol- lowe — Manhattan Company. 5,955 lew York Company... 7 ‘To be addied in’ 1864. % Manhattan Company. New York,,...... Total number of gas lamps to be lighted...... 9,255 The copy of &, proposition referred to in the estimate of the New York Gas Light Company (No. 1) is also ap- pended to this report, and marked No. 3. The contract with this company, which was made in 1823, expired in May, 1858. The company continued to light the lamps ‘according to the terms of the contract after its expira- tion, and on the 14th of September last made the propo- sition before referred to. There was no other bid. This proposition I believe was submitted to the late Com- mon Council, but was not decided by that body. It is now submitted by the company for such action as the present Common Council may consider desirable for the city, and just to the company. Ata pecuniary question, the substitution of gas for oil lamps, as far as it is practicable to make tho change, it is true economy to do it; and the change will add greatly to the security and accommodation of the inhabi. tants, Who reside in or may visit those portions of the city from which the oil lamps have not been removed. ‘The draft of an ordinance is herewith submitted, mak- ing an appropriation of $66,806 for the extra cost of light. ing the lamps with gas for an additional number of hours, from the present time to the Slst of December next,’ Some addition to the foregoing appropriation will also be required for oil in lighting the of lamps for about one-fourth longer time than heretofore. As soon as this | estimate can be obtained it will be furnished. About | $15,000, also, will be required to pay rent,in consequence of the destruction of the new City Hall, and the necessity of renting offices, under the resolution of the Common Council. Respectfully submitted | A. C. FLAGG, Comptroller. AN ORDINANCE | Making additional appropriations for 1854. | Bo it ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common- x | alty of the city of New York, in Common Council con- vened— | That the further sum of sixty-five thousand three | hundred and five dollars be, and the ame is hereby ap- | propriated for and on account of lamps and gas, for 1854. | Also that the sum of fifteen thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated for and on account of rent | of buildings for public offices. | The communication was laid on the table to be printed. ‘The New Haven Riot. [From the New Haven Courier, March 20.] Our account on Saturday morning, of the previous | evening’s riot and assault, was up to 12 o'clock. At | that time evorything was quiet; but we learn svon after | the crowd became again riotous, and that two field | pieces belonging to the National Blues were brought out and placed upon the Green, and loaded with brick and stones. Tho police succeeded in “spiking” the guns, and it was found impossible to discharge them. "The Mayor, having been informed of the proceedings, re- paired to the spot, and, in a few words, called upon the disturbers of the peace to desist, and return quietly to their homes, which they soon atter did, without making | any further trouble. |. Acoroner’s jury was organized on Saturday afternoon to inquire into the circumstances of O’Neil’s death. We understand the testimony showed that a large number of students attended Homan’s Atheneum in a body on Friday evening, and when the exhibition was over they started for the college, walking two by two. A crowd had assembled near the Exchange, which followed the students with noisy demonstrations. When opposite the Park House the crowd commenced pelting the udents with bricks from a lai ile in thp street. continued until they ia nearly” pasacd Trinity church, when three or four pistols were fired by the students, the ball from one taking effect in the arm of R. A. Scofield, who was somewhat in the rear of | the crowd, and was not a participant in the disturbance. It in sup) by the officers that the other pistols were fired in the air. Very soo 3 after this, O’Niel, who was some twelve or fifteen feet from the students at the time, eeen to fall, and was fmmediately carried to the watch house, where it wa und that he had been stabbed to the heart, the wound heing about eight inches long, and apparently done with » bowie knife. The testi- mony thus far does not, we understand, fasten the crime upon any particular individaal, though additional developements may be mad ‘the examination which is to be resumed to-day. After O’Niel was stabbed, the greater part of the crowd returned to the watch house, though a portion followed the students, who went on to the College grounds, when they commenced singing the ‘‘Gaudeamas,” « popular College chorus. The officers of the College soon made their appearance and addressed the students upon the affair, and advised them to retire, which they did. The South College was barricaded and prepared for an attack, and the students awaited the progress of events. ‘The crowd near the watch house was much excited the death of O Niel, and threatened to tear down tfe College. For the purpose of increasing their number, they raised an alarm of fire, and got at the bells of the Cenire and Court street churches, which they rung until stopped by the police. Z ey then raised a cry, “Get out the cannons,’ and started towards Washington Hill, where the guns of the National Blues are stored. They brought them out and dragged them to the corner of Church and Chapel streets, where they loaded them, using bricks, stones, and iron chains as & substitute for balls. The police and magistrates attempted to interpose, but the best they could do was to accompany the guns to the College ground, taking occasion to spike them on the way. One of the guns was placed in College atreet inting to the South College, and the other was located in Chapel street in frontof the same building. At this time the Mayor arrived, Appeared and addressed the crowd, ordering them to desist and depart. The police prevented any attempt to fire the guns, and after re- maining there for more than an hour, the officers took possession of them and dragged them to the jail yard, when the crowd dispersed. On Saturday every preparation was made to preserve the peace. A large number of special constables were | appointed, and the Grays and Blues, and, we believe, one or two other military companies, were ‘ordered to hold the mrelves in readiness. ese precautions prevented any riotous demonstrations, and on Saturday night the city and College grounds were unusually quict. At about three o’clock on Sunday morning an alarm of fire was sounded, which was occasioned by the burni cfasmall house in Park street, occupied by a col man, a barber. We informed that two men wei seen to leave the premises just before the fire broke ou! o that there iano doubt the fire was the result of de- ign. The house was entirely consumed. Nest oF CoUNTRRFEITERS BROKEN UP AT LOUIS- \1L1 F—ARKEST OF TWO PxRsons—DIsCOVERY OF PLATES AND EXGRavEKs’ Too1s.—The public officers of this city f ih | Some time had their attention directed to the movement! of certain suspicious characters, in connection with a | somewhat notorious family residing in Jefferson county, Indiana. On Wednesday officer Rust, of the Second ward, accompanied by Mr. Akers, the sheriff of Floyd county, Indinna, made a descent upon the residence of Ira John- son, about #even miles back of New Washington. About | the premises they found all the necessary implements for | the successful engraving of counterfeit plates, one plate on the Bank of Illinois, for bills of $1. There was also a roller and the machinery for the smelting and coin- | ing of spurious metalic currency. | In order to ascertain the exact whereabouts of the criminal parties in tl counterfeiting basiness, a little | ruse was played by the officers, who despatched the pre- vious day a person to the house to buy an amount of | counterfeit money. Having purchased $135 in spurious $10’s on the Ohio State Bank, and $20’s on the Indiana Bank, he returned and correctly informed the policemen and theriff, so that they had no difficulty in turning up | the locality and pouncing on their prey. | The offenders were conveyed to Madison, and- having | unde. gone a pre examination, were remanded to | Jail in cefauit of security to the amount of $1,000. | | Jobnson is quite @ young man and a skilful engraver. | His mother was arrested with him as a participant in the The father and husband is now in cae peniten- | tinry at Jeffersonville, and hasan unexpired term of threo | years toserve in that institution. The house of these | people has been for some time a resort for rogues of all | degrees, and most of the counterfeit money uttered in | this place was bought et wholesale from the Johnsons.— | Lewisville Courier, rch 17. | . Emreration To Neprasxa—The emigration to Nebraska Territory is very large. The St. Louis Republi- can says # gret number of persons have arrived in that wy on raat to that Territory to sete. The steam is en upas cotan they arrived,;» convey | the emigrants totheir ivation Warren Winslow, Esq., of Fayetteville, N. C., left hore | on Saturaay last, in the steamer Arctic, with specia! despatches to our Minister at Madrid, on the subject of the seisure of the steamer Black Warrior by the Cuban authorities. Mr. Winslow is a personal friend of the Hon. J. C. Dobbin, the Secretary of the Navy. Mr. | Winslow's name does not appear among the list of | passengers by the Arctic in Sunday’s Hmaatp, but he | nevertheless sailed on his mission im that ship. Mr. John Daniels, our Charge at the Sardinian court, was at Naples at our latest dates. It is said that, should | put into Gi he return to Turin, he will be received with hostile de- | “DOU Or cuna, of Bulli monstrations, for the letter published some time ago in | put into Charleston 15th the Richmond Raawiner, about the Euro cathe | Be Johns Bar ond sprang aleak. corp dite Italian Marq ‘and the members of matique. ini Senos oa side of Block island, aud wae got off J.P, Burke, Texas; H. A. Risley, Dunkirk, N. ¥.; Hon. | Sitesur Such iemtse ’ Le torte ae Lie bint) Goocang SHG ice | dtazenanyMoaran baring pe nh bes Wt me worth, Con Hire. Miler Philadelphia, J. Pat. | y Alon Saturday, in consequence of the terson, Philad ; HP. ‘and J. 7 0 house Channel C. Shaw, lowa; 8. Fordham, N. H. er ate ae oe Ren, Sherman, Ct.;'A. J. Beech, N. Jv; A. B Mt ap, bap she trai, vi Ballard, Va.; Dr. J, 8. Menill, St. Louis; tomer HB Forbes soon after went to hor assistance, Chicago; W.'H. Postlewait, lows, arrived yesterday at | and nrought her te Boston, It was found nocessary to slip the Astor House. | both «hi = wi Col. B. Bodiseo, of the late Minister to Wash- jatine te Miasinene, ton) Busta; Hos. Granger, (formerly Postmaster | patch Inisnd Harbor in place af the one which was carr General,) Canan Hon. f. B. Sor, lowa; Hon. Geo. | away by the ice last win Pugh, (the new United States Senator from Ohio,) Cin. | cinnslt; Dr. Bary, Albany; Capt. Tyler, Norwich; €. Col. | a at Westport ; retary ean Banx Paancesca, fro ut ‘into ‘Guadaloupe 2548 uit, leaky, and may bave bees Sounk R Freeman, of Wellflect, from Boston for ashore of 14th for Now York, |, from Jackseaville for Havana, for repairs, having struck on the Vira. | in carried | ¥' men. bark Gov Carver, West, South At- ontl Uns, Hartford; enworth, (Sec: of 179 do wh oll; sont home 80 sperm. State of New York, use; H. P. Harrison, Va.; M. on 3 W. Samuel & Thomas, Fools, Alger, Hudson; GM. Ips, Madison, arrived yosterda; Feet ksdoey: nbaos'| R.G. Champion, Columbia, Ohio; C. B. Huntingston, 4, no date, Marcella, Morton, NB; Sea New London; 8. Herd, Gore, Williamith, Boston; C. Jomery, We pork. aaa Rodes, Ky.; J. M. Piereo, Ky.; J. Brokaw, Ga. H. Gow- iver, wopg. ‘having fort alt Dek o dey, Savannah; H. C. Hoffman, Ky.; Col. Woolby, Ga., stove’ forelopmart-staysail were amongst the arrivals yesterday at the Prescott. eeenttom’ cui Rein DEPARTURES, | port abt » month; cle: | For Aspinwall and California, in the steamship Geor Sap ialiipeges Dee 0, Mary Frances, Senith, of Warzea, Law—Lt jeClane, lady, two chil and servant; M Lt GH Pago, Col Wm G Wood. R Swan, N Booth: RK | McGill, Mrs Pardee and two children, Mrs Fowler, Miss Fow- 130 ler EG Bowns, A P Ronshaw, 8 H Whitwell, JC Maniott, | B iwh; R Thorne, Chas Norton, Miss © Dubrow, Mra W; t TNL "Hope, White NB. oni ahr ar nnn Pic, ty Hewett, we bainy oe eae ° ley, do 1 sp wh; 10th, Oregon, Terry, Greenport, 75 sp 70 wh; war paen ota | Kaidleen, Allen, NB, 620'sp 390 wh, Carman, Mrs Falter RW Cuyler, Reet ea i des, Mrs Lyons, Mrs Kuk, twocbildren, and servant; Mrs Wands, Miss Barlow, Mrs McCoy, child, and servant; C Burbauk, ‘Wm B Hanswart, G Cottermole, J M Buok, lady, ant; Dr A J Bowie lady, twoclildren, and two sor W Tennalsh and gl fount, Wells & Fargo's messonger; mease W Hall and lady, Mr’ Taner and lady, Mas P’ W Hutchips, J Beal, F Beal and lady, J 1, Brison; Wm Rager, D J_E vitt. J Swarts, D Waldon, JN, Nuff, A arch, WL E Wallace, W 8 Downing, T J’ Harl & Co.'s mess 3c Vv JL Pool, Berford & Co.'s lat 26 40, lon 66 for NOr! ‘of | for Cardiff to lon Cand from Boston for West Indies, no Richardson, Colling, trom Norfolk for West In- Foreign Ports. . Anrwerr—In Moat 2, ship John 8 Harris, Mack, ton, Mrs Field, Mrs Condon, J Brxuvpa—In port March 10, ship Jessore, from New Or- JD Egbert, W, Crandall, J Young, | teaus for New York, condemned.” BB Young, W A Ruseoll. J Gibbe, & no Bay, (River Clyde)—Sld March 20, Br bark Vor- © Tomiinson, J Catherell, W tex, Allen, Bosto malinson, H Hall, J C Jones. 8 | TrA—Sl tus, Meacom, Bos. K Whitman, Capt J M Bown | ton; 19th, St Lou! to ses from Sand W Wadsworth and2childron, ‘Miss Wads- | Heads lath. ships 18th, Berl ullivan, jor: el ‘AnDENas—Arr March 11, brig Surf, MoIntyre, Baltimore. MreCapwas and servant, W Tucker | sid ath, brig M ‘York; sohrs 8'C Doughty. moh ‘and iad ad Faye | Blackma Poitads rator, Howard, Norfolk; John . te! J Molntire, E NJones, J W Lee, WT Wolf, DColling, JW. | Pulot, Wood. ine Grant,‘ ‘York; i Woods, R Woods, W McCraith, D Shellard, @ in? | dol eee eee Grant, Berry, New York; W Car’ k, 8 Vo MS Walker, JL | “Clenruxcce—Are March 4, brige Sarah Ellon, Doughty, P CC Bartlett, H P Coon Tex’ | Portland; Gulnare, Carver, Charleston; 7th, bark American, Semits, a Walker, DW er J | Adio pore aly, Warren, Sante Cros, Sd 4th, Hammon, E Marks,"A J Holdman, 3d 97, iy Meals, Mele ae ee R Grant. 8 W Crawford, RJ Crawford, J |“ Havana—Arr March & brig Marcellus, Norton, Jackson- tson, C Driflies, R Salisbury, S Southworth, | ville; schr F C Simmons, Lay, 8: bi; 9th, bark Mary J Derrick, J W Bowers, C Swan, J Swan, J | Vose, Hallet, Boston; brig Rush, ; sohr Al- ‘codruff, WD Boal, J Bonjamii | meds, Beals, Providence; Jorn Enooh Pratt, Bright- Poenert crnee G Birdsey, 8 Morehor Hus! man, Savannah; sobr Yankee Doodle, Lovejoy, Baltimore; J Moore, B Kelly, J Kelly, T Kelly, B Kelly, rt, J | ith; bark Martha Ann. Babcock, ‘brig, Adame Gray, Gi "4 Shields, G Johnson, W Corwin, T’'J Silk, J Mo- | Henry, NOrleans; schr Marietta, Smi je; 12th. brigs JM Carver, J Leggett, W MoWhorton, J Giftord, | Mary Elisabeth, MeConzell, NOclenus wel J Po iy, D Davis. ‘D Felix, 'R Pritchard, TB Reowes, J | Smith, do; schrs Chae Carroll, Pratt, Mobile; 13th, vans, W Beach, J James, J Stafford, E Mon, bneidau, NOrleans. Sid Sth, sohrs Alice, Butlor, Johnson, E Butler, J Clinton, P Noss, T Fesson- 10th, Wolcott, Ekston, Mobile; llth, bark Gr Connell, C F Luther, 8 Taylor, H Scott, G W Day, Cowes; brig 'W A Drew, Dunning, Portland; 3B Carpenter, N B Signor, G Havens, W Edgar, 3 Smith, Apalachicola; Midas, Rauch, N a al lute, avis, art, loore, y ; ’ E Ridge, NTurner, L Davis, JS Bull il POE OT AT: ATP NS Martin, D Lasher, J Robinson, N A Noli Inport 1éth, steamship Black Warrior, dexbilt, J Quin, J'F Pearshall, Mra M Rice an snip Hannah Crocker, Peters, for Cowes eoon; Darke C ite, ¥ M Stocking, LC Wig lia, Miller, for NYork 19th; Elisabeth J, Brooks, for Phi S MoIntyre, P D White, C Schelle, delphia 14th; Scott Dyer, Hill, disg; Mangola, Haskell, for t, E Farnham, W Shields, C C Mills, Cardenas, to load for Cork or the Clyde; Mary H Vose, Hal. yO Boner, J Stanley, ESmith, G lett, disg, to load for Triesto, chartered at capacity tN Adams, JW Thorp, A D B 1,600 boxes; Martha Ann, Babcock, uno; brigs J Cohen, Mo- Fitch, C McHarvey, H Petors Gune, for Sierra Morena to load for Portland; Lady of the T Webster, AJ i Take, Shute, for Philadelphia Idg, takes $50 Lhds molasses fi S per hhd; CE Buck, Coombs, for NYork ldg, take renee st $5 25 por box and $8 pér hhd for molagees on deck; Bli- or San Juan and California, in tar of tI for Charleston, to C ‘West—Adams & Co's Express Messenge: ih Fargee paid srloaaee a a Maciel; & Baldwin, Co's messenger, CL Wilson, wifo, infant, nurse and servant; Butler, Mrs Capt Carlton, John Mayhew, Mrs A C of eight years, Mrs TH Brooks, Mrs J M ; Enoch Pratt, Bi job, Handy; Marcel foaeds Rash Dutch, Coleord, , Miss Kate Campbell, Miss Augusta Cu Wilde Pd and wife, J H Reyes ced wife, Mess Ww Rey child, ‘ooster, Wi ; Mary Elisa- Mrs Rood, Mra U'S Alton, two children and se Mrs B Samuel J Peters, Smith, disg; Mooney, J W Sout and wife, Mrs ME Kelley, Mi wejoy. for Cardenas or Matanzas to load and child, H Bouton, G’ Mcshen, CG. Do; for NYerk, o 400, capacity 1,000 boxes; Marga- and servant, sky, son of by a a " Der, EW denon, Mes A isee cen enit ance | Tis; Almeda, Beals; Chas Carroll, Pratt; aad Bawin Dor. child, Mrs E Ford, J Robinso1 1, disg. “Hoa Koxa-Sl¢ Jan 7, ship Sea Witch, Frasor, Amoy to K Mra MA Holbrook, Jos Sayles, Jun, 8 L Washbi fe embark coolies for Panama. and ee We a Crate, | “Maranzac—In poet Marsh 6, bark Grand ark, ‘Trowar- Page, J M Fleming, T Fravel, & E Upham. J A Davis, | SY: from Boston via New York (where she put in with small- Tats and wife, A'Hanser, Mrs BN Hall, F Hambold, ard, and CS egie left her). ‘Tirrell, TS A: wife and , R Over: ‘In port Jan 21, ship Ariosto, Blacker DD Colton an ‘arr 20th, for West Coast of Sumatra soon. ean, J Hin = vessel: Sid Jan 14, Br ehip Jacadia, Dunn, (having child, E E Clon aired) Bo : 3 Rio Jaxzimo—Sld Jan 18, barks A A Eldridge, Nye (from A ee ee Sa ei Boston, having repaired), Sim Francisco; Sh, Maria: Pe. 8 Plax, BS Fraser, wite aud’ child, H Fri terson (from Baltimore, having re Valparaiso. % J Beman, Mrs K Giles, Miss B Scery, Miss Mary Welch, J Sacua—In port March 8, bark el rows, French, for Bi 5 New York ldg; Thales, Gardner, jo; John Bird, Bird, eee Ye nah 0 Dastay Mra Rook tyom do diag, “arr 84: Zidon, Thutlow, from do, arr 4th; brig children, Miss Cal Keith, 8 D Hilt Cardift, Whittaker, disg. ‘id 9b, rig Judge Hathaway, ton, E Albertson. 2°W Mardy. Wr ‘Suanonan—In port Jan SPships Beverly, Chase, for New Geo Brinor, HL Garfeld, Mre York abt 12th; Oncida, Cressey, for do ldg; only Am ves- child, E- Ballinger, “Miss! C- Grifin, —M° Collins, | S18, Sid Deo 30, bark Horsills, Hallett, Boston, with ‘P Quina, © Holton,’ Mee M Porters, CG Allen, M John’ | $8* 800 tons goods, to touch at Batavia and All up with oof- n, lopper and wife, W Wilson, J Kiler, Hutchin. ‘. n TW Princely, Mise © 0" ., Y Ez Sr Jaco—Arr Match 4, schr a, Chase, Bostor Feri ete ea avai creates oycpezmn | vy Pert) Sn Glin icy, om ew it, C Law, itehell, am bers, A Bac! cr H Smith WoW BM " t | | Tuinipap—Arr March’, brig Sarah Parker, Parker, Bos- monde, Mise M McLaughlin, J Vole Wwife und’? fafant , | tensachr J P Wethorall, Swan, Jamaica; 8th, brig Quoon IF Todd, EL Bishop, W 8 Winsor, D Lake, DC Lak er, Pendleton, NYork. 3 Fleming, TF Teaser, JH Morris, 84 Hill, 1, q20—In port Jaa 81, sehr Staghound, Norals, for Ries pe Ob ee F 04 port March 7, bark Flash, Wilson, from P Pardes and 3 children, Mise H | 204 for York; 8th, brig John Williams, Goodi Doyle, W Race, J B Mulloy, H fem ‘Now Orleans diag. 'Sld 7th, sohr Red Fox, Sbisa, Tai G W Ronde! in o: jouthworth, EB Home Ports. ann. F Haner and wito, Mise MBaner, W-Lelo, Mend | , ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 17, Fairfax, and M Be- N Herdman, C Concklin, Mossrs Winans, Conger, | dell, NYork. Sid schrs ton, and Statesman, do; G W Seott, 'D 8 Doun, J Nicholl, Mrs MA Crabtree and child, & | Krebs, Philadelphia, Gibbs, G W Baldwin, GC Calif, Mrs B Wild infant, | ,BALTIMOR! Mr HE Lord, and a full comp! intl h, NYork. va iit }, do. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. | Baht <r march 16, ser Uscalogs, Briggs, Potomac Baitiness. “Below schr Evsiiua, from Virelatas . Below sehr By Movements of Ocean Steamers. ELFAST- nophon, Worlling. Ci hoger be eed Dare | Sore othe uae Hanns 12th A darned cere “ | briga Chas Edward, Dok, Cardenas; Georgiaus, Glichrist, -Liverpoo! Savaanaht 19th, ache Mora, ‘Shute, Wilmington, NC; 14th, Liverpool Mar 11 | brig Matinie, Thorndike, Wilmington, NC. la 0th, sehee Mar 22 | Lydia Brooks, Coombs, NYork. ‘Mar 25 | BOSTON—Arr March 19, brigs Alesia, Haskell,-Sagua 8th tale Mar 26 | tnit:3.P Bilicott, Grant, pafachicct sobre datrue Hart f | + ood, Norfol TN le ont Mar 26 | fe Ti Wilson’ Hulse, and Catharine, Philadeiphis. cont City......New York. Mar 27 | Cid 18th, PM, brig Viator, Ellis, ‘Trinidad; J Nickerson, Arabia... Boston... Mar 29 | Nickerson, Baltimore. Sid 19th, steamer City of Boston, ‘New York. ‘Apl 1 | bark Wm H Harris, brig Bloomer, and from below brig pores rt 4 RLESTON—Arr March 16, schr Isabella, “New York. 7 | feet ters, 1a the .New York. 8 | Norway; sehr N si cco ern see re ama soni, Barks Hespar, Jaspe B-_All packages and letters intended for the Naw Youn Hotchkiss, 8t Law Pp herrea me for | EASTPORT Are ncoh ©, brig, Hannah Balch, Pike, 12th, sehr Roa: \d Olive, NYork; | | Bucksport, Me OL \ Jp Alps, Little, I Over, Kennet ship Star of the W amabip Geo Law, McGowan, Aspinwall, M O Robert: ~ Ship Bavaria, oedigk & Se | 12th, Mery Emily, do; 16th, L'C Snow, Ship Vioksbe Wm Neleoemtoe, | NEW HEDFORD—Asr izth, brig Ship Southport, Wi nah, Sturges, Clearman & | 6. y Slip John N Cushing, Plummer, Charleston, J Atkins & | Herron, Piindelphta, €o, FS tg hve HY Mth, Maria Jano, Alexandria; ij . brige Gen ion, Jones. % | PALLRIVERSAtr March 17, sohrs Dante] Brown, Heald, ae ehicola; Mary Brockway, Chase, NYork for Provi- “GEORGETOWN—Arr March 8, schrs — Ross, Ginn, La low, NY¥oi . SN Smith, Smith, do; 10th, Maricl, Hopkins, Mattapoisett. Cid 1uth, | sehr § B Strong, Lynch, NYork; 18tb, brig Waccamaw, n ‘BEC—Sld March 11, schrs Mozart, Hunt, NYork; 14th # 15th, Melvill, MeGrogor, Philadelphia. MARBLEHEAD—Sid iltb, schrs Susan Chase, NYork; 0. Friendship, White, Do- boy. <Ewnvuryrort—sia 16th, schrs Grand Island, and : ORLEANS—Arr March 11, steamship Texas, Place, a Bit Louisa Caroline (Br), Carrow, Caps Town, J Smith | Titres 40 days; lath, ships Marcin ¢ Daye Chase, Havre 3 Berk EA Coobran, Cochran, Havana, R daya; Bonita (Br), Starney, Rio Janeiro’ 47 P Buck & Co. Bark Maraval, Ward, Barbadoos, T Dwicht, Brig Marshal Ney, Lillia, Cionfu: JW Elwell & Co. Brig Gov Brown, Parks, Havana, master. & Brig Milten, McEwen, Port au Prince, H Becker & Grave. Seber OT inst 4 Bullock, Mayaguez, J T White & Co. ae Mary, Johnson, Porto Cabello, via Martiniquo, S we milton. Howe, Bermuds, C & EJ Peters. Schr Everglade, White, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hun- taineer, Robinson, Liverpool 35 di Mobile; bark Lucy Redi ‘Tate flasen tia Eri Tr. Schr Enchantress, Tyler, Charleston, M’Crondy, Mott & 0. Schr HC Met del phia; Trancit, Chappell, Vera Crna: atts ii Lotus (Br), W1 a barks Mi ener, Wilson, NY; sche Co. ‘Schr R Baker, Chase, Norfolk, mastor. | sen Sth ships Recsvt cicht dus Porter, Freeman, Richmond, McCready, Mott & ess abe. lave Schr Chas Hawley, J oe, master, PUIAS Are March Stoamer Concord, N Iphia’ J & N Briggs. 6 5 198! ward bound vessels in sight at sunset from ing, Boston Br Ef er, NY; , Dr jorda: eo, SI es Stin = Sehiter, Wilson, Sld bigs Arcadian, Wilson, Savant Baltimore, ROVE ‘York Baltimor hia: M larke and Nowport. ambria; RTSMOUTH—Arr 17th, scbr Jas Froeman, Tangier. yh; Samuel B, Wilson, DENCE—Arrt March 18, stoamer Polioan, Kenney, chra Lydia Gibbs, Gib! Grace Darling, Bartlett, Phil via Fall River e via Appo- N¥o o the Highlands, SAILED. li, NYork. Sid 15th, seb Suip Carpent Penns pSteomedtps George Law, Aspinwall; Star of the West, San ie a hohikr tthe taaees: uan, Nie. Phil , Wind during the day WNW and frosh. Srintlocks tnd Pointer, Fowler: Yeti — ——- Went to sea ovening of lth, sobre Sea Gull, for Balti- Peete mo Terbell, for Rappahannock; Adsla Felicia, Miserxo Veserr—Br brig Charlotte, Tyrrel, which std “RIGHHOND Arr March 17, sch: fo thts New York, Adking, N Sel bemGtions nn ee a eae ae Fountain, Camden, ld steamship Roanoke, . Skinner, NYork; sckrs Westover, Gray, Boston; J Itinck- ates ship Warner, before reported missing on her voy- ge hence to Dunkirk, sld Deo 18, and was remarkab ng, baving been constructed for a man of war in 1851. at between $35.000 and $40,000, and there is ity for 890,000. Luther Ripley, Jr, first officer; John A Dewar, secon: enter; Hy F Heath, cook and ey, NY ‘ALEM— phia; Atlantic, Nic kervon, t ren: Lyle, for Philadelphit SAVANNAH—Arr larch 1%, Br. shi Arr I7th, achrs Hy Papeon, Ridsidge, Phitadel- rk. SAN FRANCISCO—In port 10h ult, ship ‘Phos Wattson, Agenora, Wilson, . Dublin. Cid, Br ship Amoy, , Liverpool. Wilton Ther Jotassh, Soin Marvay, Chas Clark, John Col, SEARSPORT—Sid March 1a Brig Mudson nigdt, Bucks: ter, and Jobn Let ville, SC; sche Chall aon, Savannah. Sort, * — ST. GEORGE—Sid M hea Welcome Return. Har’, Telegra Marine Re Nit yak ry Jat es ees oo Albion, NYork; Ful . March %—Arr brig Condor, Galveston; sehrs ST MARKS—Arr Sth inst, is Seeor, Payne, N BOSTON, Charles & Edward, Baltimore; Charlee Houry, Phil Abbott Lawrence, New York. CHARLESTON, March 15—Arrsohe D BW: Hera! PRILADALPHIA lor, Boston: sche Fj Gia bage Wragugtic, Jue. A td a bark ork; Wy acis6n, THOMASTON. Sia rien, Prod Bw rr WIL,INGTON—Arr a bark Saran: ie ech! March 12, inton, take wens, Hosmer, pot ley, Has D ‘Bath, Stone, ow Goorgo, Hyler, Da. Lard, Now ehrs Mar; ier, Walker, Dod. ‘Mg; sobre Gardner Boynton, Boston, AUCTIONS. & CO.—ON SA’ at their it com) coms wa eetadar a carats i i tj # te | i F et & rare chanee to buy fo1 ment. easy, tioncors, $48 Fulton York. Re ead C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER—ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF ik, horse art, &o.—R. C. R. scrnttore, uatatsted slog Kemp will sell at auction, geek. at ,_ to-morro’ the manufac story sad vi ona ving jot furniture, to be sold Br ». It consists and housckeepers. cart, and harness. Amoi farniture wick housekeepers and ¢ thestrore. Furniture may be HIS DAY, (TUESDAY, MARCH 21, TS, eataloguee MARK WRAY, soll a ‘splendid assortment the manufact Hall), Those will find this in want of good and an excell. 1 opport nity to s ny, wali It comprises rosewood, y, suits of chamber furniture, all of whioh is wafacturers, expressly for the New York privsi mi trade. Catalogues rea: tare 4 N. transient orders, or stored. W. ‘ure ELLOR, AUCTIONEER,—ELEGANT FURNI-» of the most ies mi samber ray and washs hair mati richly enamelled paint Tuite, ‘Dining room furnitere-‘extonsion dint eSblee of the best patterns; oak, rosewood and mahogany sldebo: and dining room chairs; library bookcases in walaut, ma- hogany and oak; invoice of fancy ornaments. ‘Five clogant pianofortes, one of which cost well worthy the tion of those in want o instrument. LLIAM WITTE! AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL W eniWeane Maton yg cralock, a8 No. 569 Broome street, all ‘parlor, chamber and hmont, cost $600; two: suits in brocatelle, satin, damask and lace curtaing, mantel ornaments, rosewood etepere, glass, plated doors ails ware, contre and side tables, velvet eh, oileloth, hat rack, stair carpet, ber furniti FOR SALE AND TO LET. 2 TaeEe ‘illiamsburg. onsh. cx ‘sos be taken in groceris id. the crigege or Aes years. Apply! to WHAY & INTO,” way. 483 Broadway ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE feted to call and examine our Mons sccond band table semplets, for sele oh ere Noa pecutate toe shin excape 4 GHIFFITH £ DRCKEN, 90 hia atreet. ON STATEN ISLAND.—aT of Me ‘ore we house and bg re in i NOTTAGE FOR SALE te sale, the cotts The’ house is 3 ted on thi Fry, and convenient to ehurohes not sold before the let of May it will be to let. Terms, half cash, and balance on bond and mort; te &. CLARK, ‘at Port Richmond, or at 157 Broadway, ork. OUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET OR FOR SALE— At Woodbaven, hort Island. House Soe ee eae attic, with 8, cote ing all cleven ote ble and wagon-house, and one acre of ground. miles from South ferry, and within five minutes drive of Weed- haven depot. Terms casy. Apply at No. 99 Sullivan street, New Yor! ae OR SALE—AT HOBOKEN, HOUSES AND LOTS desirable lecations, well built with two 5 4% ing over 10 per cent in }. Prices fro ea" to $10, Also, cottages at Bergen and West and North Hoboken. For terms apply to office 27 Hudson street, from 1 to 24 P. |, Hoboken, from 8 to 10 A. M.. and T mH rs Town JOHN i. BOARD. F%, SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOU: J., situated near so! the village of Madiso ghurches, and railroad dey , with barn, carriage Se AC und, of’ wa wo 4 HeLa GRACERIE, on the promises. ” (OR SALE OR TO LET—A COUNTRY PLACE, TWO miles from the Jersey City fe ¢ has nine yours to run. to be sold, ff te land, for garden: water, &0., situated on four eltie 4 pli * IN BROOKLYN FOR SA! bby 0: threo story house, No. $0 Willo City Hall, Brooklyn; has an, iron baleon: ‘vine'in the yard, 1a SSivutcs walk from the three f ‘Apply OTS FOR SALE AT YONKERS.—. nue, between Pr tand Hudson er residence of Dr. Chilton, c view of the river, and on); Talk from the depot. ‘They lay diately, or sold chtap and on favorable terms. VENPORT; 47 Wall strect. ‘LOOR OF A MODERN BUILT HOUSE TO ing of two parlors, with on third as, £0. . toa ff leman a: fo be seen from Il to 3o’clock. Apply ding doors and and wardre $8250. atreet. 0 LET—LOWER PART OF HO! street, between First and Seco PO LETFOR, SALE, OR EXCHANGE A, Broperty.—The two tansions, stabl 0 LET 0 four storl seventeen feet front by forty foot deep fea eened tekants. hay Will be ther aeeged and t ‘ vaghl; ated theoseant: Hest, $ou0.” Apply te Majer THOME CR RE 4 (PO ERASE FOR 4 TERM OF TEARS—THE VALUABLE . plot of ground corner of Grand and Varick streeta, Bize, £7 feet 3 i y 101 feet, together with the substan tial brick bw ng, thereon, G0 by SS feet. Apply to A. CUSHMAN, No. 157 Broadway, room 14, Po, RENT ri PAVILION HOTEL, AT Nhe, inde: q outvulldiage: adapted pas Lion a mer boarding house. I: he reat, Before il o'dloak, Ts een Ay fer 8 ak, 95 C USTRALIA.—PIONEER LINE OF PACK ots, ‘ear the United ad, Ameticnn Slipper ship NIGHTINGALB, 1,006 tone wil be early despatebed for Melbourne, 3s this line. ‘The Ni le was built iion af e. World's U = galoce hot doubt the finest in the an expense ot Li aT see citer. Passengers andship, thy, the steamer Great re whe will pad She, ve serguerentond that the Ni kes from New York to Melbourne ina chr vember the, steamer from Liverpoal ve same pest sue ging wl be Yorwarded uy’ malt ~ trending Peswreee™: 5 Manned, {is Biadl street. of Of A nited 8 be Brseanive. its of the wsilonnrs ting ia be stmneatae Unites fon, te Mealgo, C a Pala AARON