The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1859, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1859. “Whe Italian Colony in Mexico—Mere ‘Emi- grants Coming -from Sardinia. ‘About two years ago the President of Mexico entered {eto an arrangement with a colonization party formed in Genes, and represented there by Colonel Liugi Maji, for fhe purpose of establishing an Italian colony near Teco? ducta, in the State of Guanaquada, the government en its part promising to the setuers a large tract of land calied | ‘Villa Luisa, together with ® certain number of horses and oxen, and provisions enough to support 200 colonists during the first two years, It would seem, from what wo Jearn, that the experiment, though it has been attended with considerable trial, and quite 2 number of the cole- ists have suecumbed w the fever of that region, is now regarded by the Italians as a success, and which promises to draw to that rich bat deaolated country quite an active ‘and laborious class of people from tae Old World, As soon as the arrangement between the Mexican go- ernment and Colonel Maji was concluded, order was wen for the construction of three sh ps at Genoa, 80 eat was then the enthusiasm for emigration to the New forid. Before, however, the ships were fuily ready for sea they were destroyed by tire, which was thoaght to be the work of au incendiary. One of the burned vessels ‘was considered the largest ever built in Italy. Emoarras- sed, but not disheartened, by the calamity, Col. Maj: bought a ship, and titted out an expedition of coloniscs, liamung Abeir number to the 2.0 which the Mexican government bed promised to support, These coivaisis were ablo- Dodiew and willing to work, bewring the relative propor- ‘wons of a hundred of each sex. They left im January, 1807. On their arrival in Mexico, the colonists found a chango of admiinwatration ia the goverment, but being received whh as hearty a welcome as they hud couated apoa from sthe coutrachig Power, they weui to work in good earnest, the that county looks very promising, and bids fair, sett bole favorabi, wo produces larger 3 Is far- ar sapien ie Sees eS ae Seance Santa one city will no longer be dependent on her sister counties and cago Press of the 10th has the tollowing:—We earn that the prospect of the growing wheat crop bas materially im: proved ih Central end. Southern Illinois within the ox ht, and the farmers ia those portions of the State Are Low encouraged to expect a (air average crop. Up to the 24th ult, it was supposed that most of the fail sowing bad been effectually winter killed; but siace tat time we prevalence of warm, moist weather has infused new life into the young plants, and many felds that were supposed. w be utierly ruined now give signs of vitality traly ro- fresbing and encouraging. This is especially the case in toc timbered regions; but even on her prairies there is a sarked chavge in'the appearance of ibe wheat fivids, and, unless there sbould be a return o! hard treezog weather, fair crops will be grown where ouly a few days since nothing was expected, ‘The Peoria (Ilhnois) Transcrépt of the 10th inst. says:— We have epcourvgipg accounts of the wheat crop from most of the counues around, A gentleman from Kuox -ounty informs us that the wheat looks well throughout that section, and much of it bester than at this seasoa in Jormwer years. Apother person, whe arrived in this city Jast evening from Wooaford county, brings us the same flattering intelligence from that portion of country. It is traly good pews, betkeuing that the business sky 1s brightening, and whenever tne roads shai! have become BuO success Crowned Loeir first eloris Durug the rainy Beason, however, mavy of to accustomed to such & constit tional tris!, catight tho fever, and of their nutaber twenly of them dica from exposure and the tack of tho att ntious easily comeatable im civilized sovtety. The maining colonists subsequently got considoraoly armed, a8 the Mexican goverament was too fully ep gaged in civil war to give them the promised assistance Gnd attention. This threatened for a time the exisieace of She colony; but, floatiy, Major Lipari, the chief af the Bew fett’cment, was sent to Ituly to report the progress of the colony and w consult with Colone! Maji, This gentleman passed vbrough New York some ume ago, w Genoa, Shortly after his acrival iw another expedition of thirty families, fome two hundred persons in all, was determined mpon, aud they lef: Genva fiity days ago. A third expodi- tion will shorty follow, us there are a jreas many parsons more inolined to whe peacetul pursuits of agricuitaral in- pe. Shouid peace be restored to Mexico, it is highly proba- Die sbat the settlement we have now usticed will develope and epread out, and be the nucleus of a great and an in usteigus peaple, that some day of other may have its in- ip thet now distracted republic, ‘A gendeman interested in the colony arrived by the Jest Eoglish steamer, on his way to Mexico. Colonet ‘Maji, the Italian chiel, is reported as being now busily en. gaged in tiving out auother company, which ae is expected t accompany to the New World. The colonists are ali agriculturists or little manufac turers, with strong backs and willing bands ready foc the ‘virgin soi! and the necessities of new life in tbe forests aad Plains of their adopted land, While this movement is dratuiog aly of its sarplus population, it will add its QUO 10 the stability of ther new counwy, as they Bland aloof from revolutionism or fllbustering, aad are deeply imbued with the “mind your own busiaess” Prmciplc, which once enabled a man living ia Teanessee f become quite rich. Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Onuzays, March 17, 1859. Piquant Operatic Gossip—Duel About a Prima Donna— Encore to the Same Performance—Critics and Sholguns— Melancholy Result of the Affair, ée. A curious piece of gossip has been mare patent to all our people, strangers as well as residents, by the fatal re- walt of a duel between a writer for the True Delta, Mr. Fhriart, and a cotton broker, Mr. Locquet. A third party—Mr. Canonge, of the Courrier de la Louisione—aiso has a hand in the game. Whea I said everybody knew all about the affair, I meant everybody except our journalists. They never allow aay thing to disturb the pleasing regularity of their opera- tiops. The matutinal juiep, the festive (free) lunch, the Joyous cocktail, the pull for clerk o¢ steainbout, showman these are the subjects waich employ their aracetol pens, to the exclision of everyihiog else. But to the mutions: You know we bave a French Theatre here which has an operatic and theatrical com y as well. The artiate are numerous, and, of course, {eas li in the extreme. French women, especially ac: ‘Wesees, all have their affairs and their champions. So one Of our critice went in for a certain prima doana, and the ‘Other stoutly defended und praised her youthful competi- hese happy fellows, 0. & terrivie Mat- 1, anda duel resutted. Three shots when they fell on each other's breasts, and will share the forever—(tnat iu Freuch means any time from oue day to ten seure Hore the matter might and ought to haverested. Prime (or somwbosy else's) badeauz together donne fiatered—bo harm cone—brave hommes. Supper fur jour; cabinet particular—moét frappe et 07. No:a T man had to come ui—one of those unfortu. nate fe.iows who « t in the way of a bullet. £, Who was devoted to an actress of He had taken up the ¢,aad a challenge ensued. "That was poor Loc the theatre—not a pr quarre part of fhe meeting resulted in th f 1. at the hands | of H., which is, of couree, regretted, but 1 give the facts asa warning to otuer peoyie who may be mixed up in aflairs of this kind, Tne ices of a man fighting a duel for a singer or actress, who probably did | not care 4 hairpin for tun, is pre emineutly riaiculous. | P.S.—I may sey, by way of a finale, that Lilman was | mpuch aisgnated b the aflai? was not about one of | his singers. The advertisement would have been worth any money. Whe Execution of Three Men It bas already peeo stated tha: three mea, named Fich Haas, Joreph Lindsay and Peter Smitn, all cou of muruer, penalty of « the same galiows, at New Urieaas, i as the following pa ‘The gallows was very sim appearance. Attheend Of the first story gallery stood a swiil pleform or trap- door, fixed to thie wall by nmges, unl suspeoded by two ropes Which passed uverhead th-ough the grated window of the cell benind. A rovga bench, large enough to seat three persons, was securca to the plat Above, three eames, set at about eighteen laches » protruded froin the wali, ana from the 2 gied the the ereminating Shortly af ouk & peared, escorted by the Rev white’ nightcap and hands tied beb each wore a crucifix suspended to a biack bis neck. Their countenauces were calm, even smiling, ‘They took their seats on the fatal beac: bing: man, a negro, disguised wita e loose black domino onda | Jnask, fixed the rope around tu appeared In the cel) behind, ‘The Deputy Sheriff t pai, with a yolve choked LIne ‘the death warrant, signed by the Goveraor, who is quite @ young ‘man, licst spone wud ad. ones ‘he crowa with 4 clear aud | ingiag voic He ac. Knowledged bis crime, and the said penaity was but just; ‘he bad mnned against whe laws of his country and the laws of God, and he must die. Peter Smith spoke next, in nearly the ssine terms, but struggling with bis emotion, Heinrich Haas eldest man of the three, was the last to speal:. His features were Bit with a spiritual enthosimem, a in a lood and clear ‘voice he addressed the attentive crowd. He said that drink was vot the only incentive to crime; that © ful appetite indulged ip brought man py dear ‘worst crimes, and finally to the gailows. fis ruia was eaused by the sin of impurity; he warned all men to re- strain and gubdue their sions and not to deface the image of ther God. wus goiug to die au awful @eatn, and yet that ‘doath Was bot one thousandth part ‘what his crimes deserved. Hie spoke jong aud feclingiy, and after bidding farewell to the people, begau channting @hymn with much power. While ho spoke and sung, jis two companions seemed to fiud new cowrage in his enthusiastic words, and preserved a perfect composure. ‘The Rev. Father Dufau spoke a few pa words to each and presented them the eruoilix, whic Tepeatediy. Young Lindsay burst out in au wet Of coutri tion, repeated by the two others, and was kissed en the oheek by Father Dufau, who recited aloud an exhorta- yon and gave hig blessibg to the three doomed men. Tne Pricat retired on the gallery. Tne hangian appearod, ‘drew the cap over their faces, and bid them good bye and disappeared, Another farewell from the three ut Bates vo their friend, w silent pause, and suddenly the t door feil from beneath their fect, ‘and three souls were Jaunched into eternity. p ng AT THE Resipence or THe LATE Pamir Banton Kry. Washington Star of iO inst, says ‘that the ‘administrator ‘8 sale of the furniture and bouse- hold effects of the late P. B, Key was comme o’cleck 00 Friday morning, Mesuire & Co. be » anc. tioneers. At that hour a number of carriages were drawn up before the Key house on 0 street, and sadoore a goodly easemblage—tie ladies largely predowminaiag—was gathered in the parlors or streaming up end down the staircases. Some disappointment was expresses, we ve Keve, by the ladies in the fact that the house was more plainly furnished than was ant! the lower rooms. The furniture of sore he up) rooms, however, made amends in its gold mahogany re- ‘spectability. tir. Key’e chamber, fronting on © With rater Spartan like ginplicity—a plain bod, me sized cheval ings, small mantel clock, &e., &3., aad the wails adorned by'a single print—“Faaay £ ater.” wo be- lieve. In the chamber reet, was furnish: above this ® curious group were eover haoling the con ts of & email clo , wWoeh held the military (captain's) equipments of the ‘deceased—a pair of old fashioned brass horse pwtols, a handsome sword, andon a lower shelf a hat box, containing the well re tb membered “Montgom. cap, worn him ‘when in command of that company. Ina recess by the Closet stood a fine rifle, with barrel sights. In the nursery mucii attontion was attracted to a beau tifa! miniature house, eome five fect in height, aad which, ‘with ita tiny green blinds, carpeted rooms and curtaood and glazed windows, musk have beon the marvel and de Hight of the children for whom it was pr ‘ ‘When we left the house Mr. Fishor was gurrounted by 8 animated a crowd of biaders a8 aucuoacer co sire, and the articles sold at rather high pr maay of @hom being sought for as mementoes by personal aud fo frienae, . Key’s library, mad very largely of tue "brary ge ber, F. $ Roy, is jaciuded \u oaont Gale, bu wii do imposed of, we hear, at 9 auction rooms of MeGuire & Co sett ed, we Unk a heavy trade may ve anticipated mn whe Central Oty. The Lafayette (Tod.) Courier reports the wheat in that region ag being in good Condiuon and promising wail. Ib Texas the Wheat is reported a8 beg uucommonly promising. A letter from Kentucky says the growing crope of siall grain have come out wonderfully, and the prospect of ao Abuncant yield of wheat is highly’ flat tag. Similar reports are recetvea from ail parts of Tennessee Curves B. Honrinerox.—A writer inthe Bufio Pryress, 1 an aceount of some of the mmates of Smg Sing op, thus refers to the above named individual :— 13 B, Auntington,a man whose name is of world wice notoriety, is still employed ag bookkesper in ue cabinet shop, There is no man in the institution who is more respected etther amongst the citizens or prisoners, aud none who deserves it more, A cheerful acqnieseonce in all the rules and arrangements of the prison 1s promptly acceded, not merely because it will be raqaired of him, Dut because, a8 a man of good gense, he sees no reason tor any other courge. His health is greatly impaired, in con sequence of an acute rheumatism which i wearing Lim out, He bas go far always attended to hs duties withont the loss of a cay; but had he not becu permitted to sieep in the hoapital for the last year he would nave been con- fined to it months ago as an invalid, if indeed alive. His leisure hours are occupied in literary pursuits, Tn his otlice [aw a very cpoie gelection of books which beloag to himee!f, among which are the standard classical works fantigity. Heallowed me to peruse some of his poetical effomions, which I found to possess a high order of merit. He bas some criticisms on the Fnglish poets equal to the best of Tuckerman’s, and which go to prove that had he turped his attention to lileravire he would have made for himseif an enviabie name. Erout Crmpxen av A Brera.—About five months since the wi'e of Jacob Abbott, Tiving apout ten miles cast of Golconda, iu Pope county, © W., presented her husband with eight pledges of’ affection at oue birth, These children survived until six weeks old, when two of them sickened and died. The remaining’ six are atill living and thriving flnely, The whole eight were very small specimens of humanity when ushered into tho world, a8 might have been expected: This statement is literally true; it ts vouched for by numbers of respecta- ble witnesses who saw the children.—Lockport Journal. Post OrFice Av Pixe’s Peax.—A Post Office has been established at Coravillo, in tho Pike's Peak region, for the benefit of the emigrants, and a daily mail is to be sep, Aman named Snyder has been appointed Post- master, Naval Inteals The Engineer-in-Cbicf of the ) unuel Archbold, returned to Washington on the 25th iost. from his recent tour to Norfoik, He reports the sloop of war Richmond now building ut the Gosport Navy Yard, 80 far advance ‘as to be ready to Jaunch in three or four weeks. Her ma. chinery is also progressing as fast as can be expected, The machinery for the other sloop of war building at Nor. folk, which is being constructed at Baltimore, is also pro- gressing rapidly. Nees FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Suspay, March 27—6 P. M. Commerce, during the past week, has been rather quiet; three articles—cotton, tea and dry goods—proving an ex- ception to the genera) market. The ho'ders of cotton in this market have for some time past operated for a rise; the news by the lust Cunard steamer which arrived at this port encouraged their hopes; the news por Nova Scotian, at Portland, vindicated the soundness of their views. The consequence was a speculation m cotton on ‘Thursday Jast such ag this market has never kuown be- ore, The sales af the day amounted to the unpre- cedented figure of 18,000 bales, which were generally sold at one-eighth advance. On Friday and Saturday the ad ‘vance was maintained, and the minimum quotatioa for | middling uplands is now 12!gc. Most of the sales have been made in trausitu. The last weekly report gave the receipts of the past week at 75,000 bules, against 123,000 bales eame k in 1868, and 65,000 bales in 1857—-making the total receipt to dute 2,107. 000 bales, against 2,245,000 bales to ame «late in 1858, and 66,000 bales to same date in 1857. The exports are still small. The total export to date is , only 75,000 beles (of which 46,000 to Great Britain), against $3,000 bales exported to corresponding dure in 1868, and 89,000 bales exported to date in 1857. It ls evi- dent that a large cotton export is impending. The Man chester and other manufacturing men wore never doing 80 | excellent a business as at present. It is absolutely a fact } | that the manu are refasing to execute orders fo immense is the damand for dry goods for hore cou sumption and for export, Our own spinners are also doing more than u Under the umstanc the late vance of the staple in this mark: only warraa uta further advance may possibly be expected. ig not present pr otton taay be exported without, lo: it is uo to expect that it will begin go whead more frevly than her Tae uot | prot of the coven plan u eae will fal Dut Uitte, if at all, sbort of ove hundred millions of doi Jars. The brendetvtls market has been quiet thraughe the week. The European advices are adverse to speculation here, and the speculators who originated 4 late upward moyement waiting for better new There ie wo change in quotations; holaers both of wheat and flour refuse to abate anything, and buyers hola oi, Canadian flour is in request, and prices are very firm: The export of all kinds of breadste ues to be moderate. Provisions ure quiet. Pork is raiber lower, in conrequence of untayorable quotations from a “tal [OF 1859... .4+0ce00 sere eeee sees oreo B7/A08,004 98 ‘The specie movemeut of the week has been in favor of the banks. Last wock they showed aepecie average of $25,043,183. Since then they have Jost less than $400,500 by export (yesterday's export will, of course, not count againet the average), aud bave gained about $800,000 from the Sub: Treasury. Independently, therefore, of the interior, the banks sbould.sbow to-morrow an increase of nearly a million, Jn Joans they may show a moderate in- crease. Several millions of the loans are advances on the new government etock, which, im the event of further ro quirements by the commerce of the country, would, 0” course, be converted into cash. The Sub-Treasury holds $8,045,268, against $9,046,759 at the close of last week. Money is working very easily. The banks are askiog 5 per cent for call loans, and 6.7 for paper, but the street rates are fully 1 per cent lower. Money is freely tendered the brokers at 4 per cent, and occasional rans ctions are made even below that figure. At ihe disconnt houses short acceptances go at 5, and very choice single names at the same figure. Lang paper, first class, sells at 63 a 6.07, according to quality and date. The supply of covton bills on the market having largely increased, and the demand for bills continuing moderate, rates of foreign exchange have declined, Sterling is now beld by baukers at 1003; a 3, and excellent bills may be bought at 109, Francs range from 5.3234 25.15. The prospect is fair for 4 furtber cecline in exchange, and e partial cessation of the specie shipments. The couree of the stock market during the past wook will be made apparent by the following table:— z Reading. Ene... Hodson Rive Bt5y shebigan Cen! bid Mich gan Southern guaranteed. 445, Panama . 7 Ihpeis Central Galena,,...... Rock Island... Paevic Mail... Reliable securities, such as the government loan, the various State stocks, and the best kinds of railway bonds, are higher than they were last week, The absoiute cer- tainty that money wil! remain easy throughout the sum” mer, and the possibility that by June or July it may be even cheaper than it has been, induce many pereons who have means to invest to buy these securities. Even Mis- souris, which have been the subject of so much speculation in the street, are 3¢ higher than they were last week. The railway list shows very litide chan; The beara at the Board continue to zell York Cen- tral and the Western stocks with as much boldness as ever, their chief argument being based on the traillc oa these roads. The views which were so frequently set forth in this joUrnal previous to, and at the time of the crisis of 1857, are now apparently the staple creed of the majority of the members of the Board. Operators and their organs, who, during the year 1867 were positive that stocks were going up, and that the railroad system was perfect, now, in the year 1869, seem just to have dis- covered that precisely the contrary is the case, It is barely possible that they may prove as far wrong now as then. Then they ignored the mismanagement, the wastetulness, the reckless expenditure, the corrupt dealings, the stock speculations, the general maladministration of the Road- ing Railway enterprises; now they ignore the economies and the improved management which tbe crisis has torced upon all railway companies. There are railway com panies which had become go deeply involved before the crisis that no subsequent reforms could extricate them. Bot there are others which, though gravely ombarrasced in 1857, were not in a hopeless condition; the hard expe- rience of that and the succeoding year may have com- yelled the managers of these enterprises to purene a po- licy which has repaired the errors of the past. The pub- lic mast bear in mind tbat roads which used to pay 6,8 and 10 per cent dividends have not divided a dollar for the past eighteen months. Some of these con- cerns have cut down their expenses from 75 to 50 per cent of their gross earnings. If tho country has really seen the worst of the hard times—if trade ia re- viving, and traific on the point of returning to its old channele—it 18 natural that the roads which have pursued a conservative policy for the past eighteen months should reap ihe benolit thereof during the year to como. If the West- ern crop should prove a tair average it i3 reasonable to expect that these regenerated enterprises will again earn handsome profits. To ignore the economies of the year 1858; to ignore the revivai of commerce, of which the Cas- tom House returns bear evidence; to conclude, blindly, that, because the great Western railroads were recklessly administered before the crisis, therefore they are still ina rotten and hopeless con‘ ition, may be natural in a Wall street epeculator, whose maxim is to disregard facts and jo operate on chance; but it is not what might be expected from the leaders and guides of the financial world, It is always perilous to predict the future. None can say what a month may bring forth, But the ollieial records of the trade of the country show @ decided revival of business. ‘mporters and jobbers all agree that they are doing so good a business that they can afford to sell on credit to those sections of country which will not pay their debts if the crops fail again. Is it pru- dent, under the circumstancee, to expect that enterprises which have overcome the death struggles of the crisis— which have lived through the terrible year 1858, and paid their debts to the last dollar—are going to sink deeper in public estimation? Is it reasonable, in view of the cur- rent prices at the , tock Board—which are scarcely asa rule above those which ruled during the panic of 1857— to expect further depreciation and lower rates for securi- ies, which are coutrolled by sagacious and conservatiy influences? CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, March 26—6 P.M. Asirs,—The trangactiona were limited at 6c. for pots apd at &7<0. for pearis. Bxeapererrs.—Flour—The market for State and Western exhibited more buoyancy, wita noproved demand from he domestic trade, and’ esp om the Eastward, © Baics embraced about 10,000 e 12,006 bbls., closing The export, however, continues to be large. ash steady. ‘The import trade has been duil during the past week with the exception of dry gouls, of which the imp: continues to be large. The import eatries of dry good which we publishea on Saturday, show that this market has already taken more foreign dry goods than were imported to the same date in 1867, and of course coasiderably more than were taken to date in 1868, The jobbers have done an excellent business sluce the beginning of February. Never since this country began to import have the South and Southwest taken 80 much foreign dry goods. The purchases begin to slacken; but the much decried West is buying modorately; and if the present crop proapocts are maintained, there will be @ good many purchuses made for the West in April. The figures of the Gry goods trade given in Saturday's Hukanp, Sugar continues to be in fair demand at previous rates. There have been two auction eales of tea during the week—on Wednesday and ‘The attendance at both was large, and the bidding spirited, Green teas have advanced 2c. m 3e. per pound gince last week. A large cargo (per R. Henderson), valued at $200,000, hax been taken by one house on epeca lation; part of it has already been resold at a profit Wools bave been dull, without change in prices. Hides are steady ,without activity; the stock is Bet down at 58,860, against 242,937 same date 1858, and 48,656 same dato 1867. For spirits and wines the demand coutinaes to be moderate, re fully maintained, were but price are quiet. Coffee has been dull; the auction sale of Friday resulted fairly, prices being just sustained, Iron is dull and some qualities are lower. The demand for leather continues to be active, and prices remain the same; the tock of hemlock is set down at 22,600 sides, against 218, 000, and of oak 5,300, against 36,243 last year, Gene- rally epeaking there hag been a pause in the advance of foreign merchandise, but prices are still high enough to afford a handsome reward to importers. ‘The foreign trade of the port for the week makes a more favorable exhibit than that of some previous weeks. ‘The Custom House tables are as follows 1858, 1850 Dry goods. 1,255,205 3,630,226 General merchandise. 5, a7 a0 2,304,625 3,344 405 ‘Total for the week.. $4,607,650 6 Ais 91 Proviously reported. 61,657,737 48°615;405 Since January 1, . $66,226,396 "25,608,502 56,490,006 Exronts, EXchvsive ov Specie. Total for the woek,. $2,254,940 1,117,504 Proviously reported, 12,021,208 11 A2U/16L 10 }450'348 Sinco January 1,.916,200,203 12,647,127 soa within the following range of prices: — $5 45 0 $595 6450 68 54a 60 6 500 7 50 725 a 8 60 6800 7 50 Mixed to straight So 16250 6 80 vathern fancy and extr 6804 775 Choieg extra family and Dekers’ brands... 778 9 00 Rye HOUT. sv... Biba 440 Corn mest Baa 400 Canadian continved firm, ‘with’ small “gales within the Tange of our quotations. Southern jlour continued in good demand, with sales of about 1,700 bbls., closing steady within the range of the above prices. Rye flour wae in fair demand, with saies of about 200 bbis. at the above qnotations, "Corn meal was steady, while snles were #mall, at the above prices. Whoat was steady, while sales ‘were contined to about 5,000 a 6,000 bushels, including amber colored Michigan at $160, red Iu- diana at $1 48 a $1 50, Milwaukie club at $1 35; and 10,600 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring were reported at $1 0, and 500 bushels choice Kentucky white at $2. Corn was firm, and i good demand, The sales embraced abont 42,000 bushels, at 0c, for Western mixed, in store and delivered: Jersey yellow at 89¢., and Soutuern com- mon do. al 683g. Rye was steady, with gales of 1,500 bushels at 90. £00 bushels rye mait at 900. Barley ‘Was steady, jerate eales. at steady prices. Oats were ju fair 0 at SB Age. @H9)¢c., and at Ole. a 6234. Corree.--The market wae firm, bot sales were limited, of Rio sold ab Ile, —the saves of cotton embraced about 1,000 a 1,200 bales, neurly ail from store, closing steady at the re- cent improvement, To Liverpool about 250 bales of cotton were and 200 bbls. rowin at 28, To London { were taken at 4s, 6d,, and 600 bo To ho ab cheese at 2be cram a cargo Of staves was it 100,00 Rages on private terms. were made at 650. a minal at Be, a HC, Jrock was qiiet, with Light sales of common yout 500 bbls. New Orleans were sold at # hhds, clayved Cuba at 2h)¢¢ ; 260 do, Cuba ado at 28¢., end 60 do, Trinidad at 220. rors. —Spirits turpentine wag fiemly held, were t i. Crude was peld at $387} a wos quiet and nominal, oil market was generally dull and sales € and American hale were ull, and —The denand was good, fnedading pment to € rnia, ‘Tho sales embraced lo., partextra heavy, for ordinary DOW MESS at was wt $17 60; thin mega at $16 75, and wae steady, with gales of ‘about 350 me at $6 76 a $7 25; country ceed mows nt $050 a $11 2, and extra do. ut § oot hang wore steady, with reported sales of 200 bbis. at $14 60 6 $17 60. Bacon wus quiet, Some sales pickled bellies wore madent 82360. Cut mewts were etendy, with sales of about 800 hl . ineluding rhoulvers at 640, a Te. ped Bee. any 6. Lard war stendy, with sales of about 800 «900 bbie, at Le. (wer was in fair demand, and Common vost quotatious Prove bbie., including e¢ mets at $8 60% hoice for f Jingly scarce; fair to good Obio ranged from 1 State at 1 be. eRe Wik pleasy Tocw wab Or, with #inall sales at 39fc, @ 439¢0. Exps.—Clover was in limited request, with little doing. tr Rore. Mare? 2i— Are bry Northman,' td, Charles- We quote fat loc s a 7) aioe. asked for prime. ss ne webr Stella Marta, Fatt, wie as Amazon, big an erat Sd as? cet oshel. Brean, * Bios sehre Sasane, selva crys 3 Yul ook “ay ann Shepard, the sales embraced gen 1,500 ry ee et r aig . ig Ala deren Yalmas a0) ee Cy opp prape sacle wemeed be 12. 00d Cave ate 3, ig. Mesegues, ae aise Wane end 7 ot Wier. —The market was dull, with sales of sbout 340 a 400 bbia, at 27%Kc. a 28c, 1 lot n. 8, of 54th a o00 ne we orci av. 25x 100.5. $1,510 Weeny or Deatns tm the eity auc county or Now York, from the 19th day of ar ae bay Siti, 419 women, ana, 168; children, 268; wales, dai; 188; colored persons, ‘DINBASES. y Beare mise Bie PomcRnee Bleeding: from lunge. Bleeding from stomach. . Bleeding from womb. Hooping co Perens of boats, . Inflammation of brain. Tuflummation of heart. Toflaimation of kidneys ‘Inflammation of liver. Inflammation of lungs. Inflammation of stomach, Inflammation of throat, Intemperance. ... Kidneys, disease Sula’ Bi. Pubebebmeppeed or) y ‘Tues venerea., 1 Casualty, by ‘fail. Lips, disease of. 1 Cholera jnfaptum, Malformation of anus. 1 Cohe,.....++ Mirasmus, adult .. 4 Congestion of “the bowels: Marasmns, infantile. , 7 Congestion of the brain. Mortification, old age .... 1 Congestion of the lungs Mortiflewtion of the skull... 1 Consumption... Old age, fa Convulsions, infin Palsy. .9 Convulsions, puerperal. Pleurisy . 2 Croup. 7 Promature birth. 4 De Dilly, a 1 1 Debitity, infantite 2 5 Delirium tremens. 2 1 Diarrhow,..... 1 37 Dropsy. 4 Suffocation, accidental 1 Dropsy in the ehes 1 Suicide, by’ arsenic. ‘a Dropsy in the head. 17 Suicide, by shooting...... 1 Drowned, 1 Teething... 2 Dysentery . 3 Ulceration of bowels, 1 En‘argement of the heart. : Ulceration of stomach 2 Erysipelas, Faity liver. se i Total. ‘The pumber of deaths, compared with the correspond. ing wecks of 1857 and 1968, end of lust week, was as fol lows:— Week ending March 28, 1857. 445, “ March 27, 1858 476 “ March 19, 1869. 409 “ March 26, 1859... 419 SROAPITOLATION—-DuRAnES CLASSED. Bones, joints, &o. . 2 Stillborn and premature Brain and nervea....... 92 — births. Seek Generative organs. Stomach, ’ bowels’ ‘and Heart and blood ¥ Longs, throat, &e, Old age. Skin, &c., a other diges stive organs. 63 Cucortain seat and gene- aastinte ciacaeeatie eg GED abe which 1d wore roan vislenk ontose: AGES. +136 40 to 60 years, ~ 60 to 60 years, 60 to 70 years Hee BSS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Almehouse, Bik’s Island.. 3 Nurs. and Child’s Hoep’l.. 4 Bellevue Hospital, cs Pent’y Hosp’!, Biki’s igi’d 2 City Hospital St. Vincent’ Hospital City Privons, St. Luke's Aospital Colored Hom: spi Smallpox Hoe'l, Bik” Island Hospital... . Ward's Isl. Emig’t Hos’! Lunatic Asylum, Bik’ Iel'd 2 ence N. York Juvenile Asy’m.. 1 Totae.....se.0s000 005055 ‘WARDS. 1 2. 8. 4 5 6. 7 8 9, 10 nu 12) 1 os GORGE W. MORTON, Gi iy Inspector. City Inepecter’s Department. New ahs March 26, 1859. “POSTAL DIRECTORY, Foreign and Domestic Malls, TTME OF CLOSING aT THR NEW YORK OFPICM, Dowzsrig..,.Morth—Albany, Buffalo and Canada. orth and W awe way mail... ‘Western mail i, via Brie RB.B36 4. South and A.M, and 436 P.M ad .0% A.M: and J a veovsses @ Sunpar Mans. s On iunday alles dowel ica brite aye spf yer ‘Gaittorais ieaves St. Fouts ‘th mareday, st 8 A i. Letters be marked * Sead or ho should 8. Laan Orrr.The Overland hist rom #t, Joseph e city, leaves fi. Joseph every 8.a.M. Levers should be marked ‘Overland, vin St. Joseph.” fo. Pacrrw. 4 Ay ped via Paoama, Tuesday, 71 PM. BAVA he eee ay Peiaer Empire Gir, Saturday, 16 P.M. Wx100......FFom New Orieana by jp Tennessee, on ie lm end VSthof cach month “(Levers anoula be pinved in the Office ot Kew York aix daye pre vious w the above dais.) funorn.....-AY sleameblp Asia, on Wednesday, March 30... S108G ALM Baesna laanpes..cn the day after we arrival of ry ‘alter. hme Canard packet at thie port, delng oncee mronth, the stoma, Saree will be deepatehed x , 4 be landed ats Time or CLOSietG af TEE LONVON OFFIOR. ‘The Overinnd Ua) to Bombay clomge a Landon as Via Maraetile the Sd and 18th of gach touch Via coutbamgion on the ie snd a. 30, 10th, 18th, 26th, via Marseilles 4th, 12th, ‘20th, 2th, via Southampton, in ireetiiew on ine Win and Mtb, Cla South trapton 4th and 24h. Aversa, Vis Marsoilien and Sure on the 16th Via South mpton and Suez, 12h. Mausriivs... Via éden on the ath and 27th of the mont, Bagi. .e+s2. Vio Sonthamoton on the Sof the month ‘Bay ‘ihe Waracilles maiie are despaicaed op the eve of above doira. ‘Should any of these dates fall on Sunday, the mail is despatched the tol sale wee he The Souihempton maila ure despatched on the morning of above dates. Should any of these dates fall om Sundy, the mail in despatched the morning previo SALOUTPA Cures, &e, =) Movements of Geenn Steamers, FROM BUROPK. Pate THe HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS BTPAIMEKS, Ewrime Oity—From New York 2%, arriving at Havana, 7th Orleans aut New Orienas 10th, From New Havana 2d, wing at New York 2th. Canawna—From New York 12h, arriving at Havana 17 and New whew San 8 From New Orleans 27un, Havana 80b, arriving at New Chica paurnta—#rom New York 17th, arriving at Favnnn 2a4 and New Orleans 26th, From New Orleans wane 6th, 1 New York 18th “Teumbecirom Charleston 4th ana 19th, due at Havana eh and oe From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New York 16th “When the above dates fall on Sunday the steamers wil! wa Monitay, except from New Orleans. siMaxac FoR ery, Youx-—nitts DAY. 52| MOON ISKS.......morn SLOT é » Ube HIGH WATER. ove 415 Port of New York, March 27, 1850, Steamship Pacific (Br), Thom) Pa Galway, March 6, and St Johng, NF with, mdue and 212, passengers, to American Rx Dress Win detained 8 days at St Johna by large quantiles ot fiel Sveamshin Star of the Sonth, ito mse ant ARweN Ze AM, 5 of Tiaioraa sigpalized steamanly Savannah, March 23, ca Mia or fon. Friday, ni hence for ‘ Tees fer for Savannah; 2 a tie Nc fe Hatnran elise Holmes, hence for New Orleans. arrt wharf at 12 o’elock, noon: ac, mdse and inst, at 16 AM, of the Jamestown, hence Robingon (of New Bedford), Harding, Jarvis ian, Ton deoe ‘with guano, to Grinnell, Minturn & vo, or ten days, since crossing the Gulf, has had strong wik'moeh Tela, Feb, iat 5 Jou 34, tend pas Helaware Lightanip, tor Norfolk. Fightoing. for Mérbournd Yon 1) erie acoertog Ws Zieh Cort lat 99 ro, oa {s'ib, apoke ship fram Averpoo! for Pilate} jib Nevhane, Peahody, Liverpool, Fob 24 with mage and ‘B18 pi ogere, oO OR srs) 0. jo dent sickness fag tne panange : baer far to the North, aod en doring the Has been ver) countered very sovery weateer, with heavy seas, 16h inst, lat tomar ve Ship Wellipgton, Barstow. wee homo from the Bar, with ip dobu Frazer’ Herbess yer 25th, vk Rerecen ae bad boaey N saw ai seen i elle Frm ane fr Sua (or), Knudsen, a 6 ‘ai with wine, £0, ‘Bark Wiblats, Patterson, Malaga, 40 days, with fruit, &c, to Ga) a ney eure (reas) Wilmsen, Palermo, and 96 days from Carag wih ui de, wo Herein Fy treat donee Spe eer iL au. ‘utward prea 00 ren inet Hoo, rock from he mone alls pal > and efoumn colored tae; sre beton to yen ee ht om D uured away and left ner; 2d ins miobnight G48, ton 7440, spoke ship piles ce for 8 Nove ‘Orleans Bark Gardner, Havana 18 days, with sugars, 2,10, Suuraen a Co, Was huurson Haltarae in a. heavy inst, off Cope Florida, spoke brig General Pie jot Cassenas igr-Now York Bark Wan & tanks {of Koutb Thomastor), Bartlet, Clen‘ue- 1, Mareb 18, with sugar to Snow & Burgess Sith toa ist, Jon's 30. picked ups 00-1 containing Capt T Ferre mates nd rine of the crew of the Epaieh d1ig Samunanis, C0 Cardenks for Cork for orders They tod abandoned hee on the 10ib, at 2'P M,_-ahe belug In a av blag conaition {row str 6a of wenther; sume day spade South b ‘bark rovideuola, for 4 Boreelena, and tare Jer, nod. brougue ike rennainder’ 10, tala a jon Th 18, apoke brig Young Republi from Cardenas for rovidence, Hark Muskingum (of Warren), Martin, Matenzsa, 12 A with sugar to Milton A. Bowen. 'Wxoeriei Yn 1oot rapped a, heavy een inthe Gulf, whlch ‘stove bi warks, galley, qua fla, Jong boxt. and'looded the cabia, Badly beraiving the asel, casing Ler 10 leak. Tak’ Ji ounson Of Secreport), Hage: Sagua, Maret, | | | with sugar to master, pany with brig Martha Waale ington, ¢ pdersun, tor New York terk Rven tide, Voricidge. New Orieapa, March 9, with mdse, to HY Rrookwah & Co Had heavy weather ark HL Rutgers, Delang, St Marks, i4 days, with cotton, to Brodie & Petter. phan Fewer ‘Demill, Hoey, Savanuah, 5 days, witd cotton, to Der ill & brig Achile (Neap), Caffero, Palermo and Gibraltar, Feb If, with irait, to Chamberiain & Phelps Brig © Hanetm (slo), yerck, Palermo, 80 days, with fruit, to ‘Troost, Schroeder d U0, Brig’ Berths Koehn (Ham), Schule, Palermo and Gibraltar, Feb 15, wiih fruit, 2, 10 Chamberlain & Phelps. 24th inst, but 8710. fon 7240. spoke brig Kainbow, Souns, 9 days from May- fae, ot und for New Haven, mig. Georalans (ir, of Biddeford), Salem, Patras, 45 days, caiih Comtaa lo urease, Panta aside the Gut, spoke, brig Virgmis, from Palermo for Philadel Bug Cavella, Head, St Johns, Fis, TS days, with sugar, od Onatavia & Brig Mery Capen (of East Machlas), Johnson, Ponee, ?R, 18 days, with sugar ard mol 10 frig Caron, andrewn Carde: to Wi A Fils, On the 18th, 19th and 20th experten Resolute, Hill, for New You re f Kemshew, igre, Unrdenaa, ‘March 10, with sugar, to R ue Brig WR Sawyer (of Harrivston), Sawyer, Clenfaceos, 17 dogo, with sugar, to Thompson d Bune trig’ Martha Port. ‘Ihumpwon, ‘Trinidad, Cuba, March 19, qihongar and molasses to John Swan. 10th inst, saw bark tar, bound brig Ft Vincent (Br), Ganvin, Ariehat, 11 days, with plaster, to master. tcbr Queen of the South (8 masts), Weeks, Messina, Feb 6, Pith frult, io Chamberlain & Phelps From lon 20 to 65 bus 8 tremendous xea from NW to Nj bad light winds on tho pas: Bax Schr Adelia Kelley (of Harwich), Kelley, Porte Cabello, March 8, with coffee and hides. to H'J Overman. 22d just, lat 87 14, lon 68.68, spoke brig Santiago, from Boston tor Aux Cages, Sciir J Preble Strout, Jacksonville, Fla, 13 days. + Schr aaarta (of Hamgork), Wooeter. Suckvonviiie,7 days. Sehr Kektord Webb (3 masts), Tall Médge, Savannah, Bdeys, wilh cotton, &e, to Dunham " - Be cy, p, Compton, Savanah, Behr J Irelapd, Feeman, Wiltalog ton, NC, 4 ans. Schr Laura K Johnson, Day, Newbern, NO, 6 “aye. Schr Soucy South Weeks, Washingtory NG, 4 diy Rebr W 8 Copes, Simmons, Elizabeth nef hd B anys. Schr D8 Hixuine, Longetrest, Virginia, 24a Rehr J Js $podurd, Loogatrect, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Marie ta, Lane, Baltimore. Sehr Orrin Cow, mith, Fhiladelphin for Pembroke, Schr Paugasset. Waples. Philadelpbla for Sewrbaryport. Schr Wave, Smith, Flizabetbport for Fall itive Schr T 8 Miler, Friend, Elizabetbport tor New Haven, Schr H 8 Barnes, Raymond, Gloncester. Bebr Nelson Wells, bidder, Gloucester, Schr Pavilion, Baker, New’ Bedford. Schr Four Arothers Chase, New Bedford. Schr Warrior, Crockett Rendout for Boston, Boston. bay i hers too 9 08. ‘The ship Wm Frofhingham. arrived yesterday fram Havre, consigned to “Joyd & Hincuen he! 23, lon 48 2) aaw large quantities of ice, 2st, at 0, ng othe Bones, end sayerienced heaty weeter\y | tire passage. ‘weather the ‘The brig Calypso, reported as below in yesterday morning’s edition, shouid haye read C Hanstan (since arrived). | BELOW ‘Two barks and one brig, unknown, Wind at sunset §, light. Telegraphic Marine Reports. SANDY HOOK. March 27. snnvet—Urig Gow Browy new the bur; bark Undine, a #ritish bark, and one brig in the bay— ail bound in, Wind SE, ight; weather hazy, BQUAN, March 27. sunget—No veasels in alight. SE; weather ‘tisk outside. Miscellaneous. See report of bark Wm A Banks, above. ‘The steamahip Star of the South, Capt Lyon, arrived from Savannah at noon yesterday. The gentlemanly purser bas oor | thanks for late papers, Currsr Sir E ¥ Wrii1ers, Capt Holmes, s now loading at | foot of Wall street for San Francisco in Wm T Coleman & Co's line | She is the amallest veasel now loading for that port, has ail the modern improvements, ana is tumous for Wind track | sprog ane and | the jeman have despatched threo clipper stipgtor San Francisco, ove of which was filled and cleared thrce days previous to her advertised time. Sone Many CLEAVELAND, Goodridge, at Boston from Jere- mie, on the 15th inst, in a gale, lost pat of deck load, Sour Saas Woopeernor, Higging, from Boston for George town, DC, went ashore 26th inst on Georges Island, and Jost a art of her shoe belore she came off. Rie retureed to soston Sith, avd would repair and proceed with all despatch. Prorerter OC Arann, before reported ashore at Worten Point, wes got off ane arrived at Balumore 26th lust, The following table iver & summary ot the veaseln tn the narbors of New York, Boston, Baltimore, Wilmington. NC Charleston, Savannne, Mobue, New Orleans, and Galvestoo wt latest eecounts from each of those porta: NEW YORK, BosTON 2 Brigs 82 Behooners. wh | $1 $s ‘WHMINGTON, N. 0. Sebooners. halemen, Sit trem Greenport 24th inst, scur Black Diamond, on a cruise. ee oR 1shhiP May Queen, of iverpoo! for Boston, March Wa? 245, ou S82<on the Latin aLad 0s fon 06 90 fo in ide Ini Santen of field jee, and ran 70 miles to the southward tocirar Hark Champion, Mayo, from Mobile for Oronstadt, March 17, off Cape Florida. ‘ oom Ay gaia ‘Walls, from London for Rio Janeiro, Feb %6, las. ‘sehr Crna Cx), from Wert Tadlen tor NYork, March 16, lt 29 80, lon 72 BU. Antwens, March 7—In A Palmer, Johnson; Jn- cob & ttumler, Hiltz, and J A BM fees a) for NYork, une; Prutarch, arker, for do 16th; barks M Bentley, Bentley, for ‘opion sbont ready’ New Orleans (Brem), Sanders, tor New +, March 11—In_ port bark Ragle, Baker, for NYork Sid Feb 28. brig Favorita, Prinoe, Omoa nnd New bark Sarah, Stevens, Savantila avd do, x, March I7—Areschr Emma, Hardenburg, NYork. ebrs ‘Whomas Bayley, Conkell, Norfoik; Savon, Ports. ort ships FA Foner, PR, Majeh 12--In port barks Martower, goin, fe for ‘iivola, Brown, for N York oe @; beige ‘Trenton, Green, for N York kl inane u Tie (Br), for co do; echrs’ Garland, Parsons, for 85 Witiiame Grent, for do. sr dusk, Fs, Mare $—In port brige Capella, Head, for 3 York ldg: sali rT do, reenlt ot apa’ scar LM snout, Cele, fom Philadelpise diag and others ala Teporiea nt Mia, aque tr Jouns, Mi Sine 13~Arr (by tel) Time, McDougall, and Eagle, Pate We ie Sit More 11—Are aby Warela © Day, Ch dint wclire Odea, Burgont, N¥ork » kaward Frost, London: the Ali viniadeip ies ‘la, Sipe el ln, bayer, sk Barah, aton, R York, 234, p i, Bulue, pat Pei ra vernes, baiOiadres Moreh 2 Are scire entry. W Morse, ALEXANDRIA, %— Arr sobre Henry Pht lpm Niro ginss done. M Bay len, Toompaon, Now Yor. Sid wie Wm Ht Donia, Wheato Histon; sll’ Pharo, Cranmer, Warebatn; chy ‘Kamer, Dowteik: March 28, AM: Art slip. TeTiley (Br), Corning, Lave rig aune D Torrey, Gi ites Gieavelund, Weodrize, Jeremla, Marletta Burr, Mlekerson, Alexandr Loring; Gotner, Crowell, and Klouise, thacher, Phij selp pha. Pat ack, wsebr ‘4 ‘igeton, which alo hence for Gory town, pofiore ship. sid, ind WR ark ivan Childs Remy Be gern, Fleet hagie Na \'ax: briga Henry, (iraad Master, Lavacs; M, from the boado bu: k Yermelia Floou; brign Faaay iancola, lyre Hicbans Shalt RIVER, March %- Arr sloop Oak, Howand, Kiiza * id sehr Susan, Wehd, do, eee the streaus che Charity, sappaged from Nortole and tr to Wood WePonet Wester SEWPOIT, weet Ten Are sobre Chiet, Pidekiga, Halllnore Geastin. Hoult, Harvaabie for NVork "nth. 6 Pin ware sey iacala ‘night f-om Baltimore fr Riesicra, Fred ger, Peter, from dn 5 Sarnuel Co Trocter, Preebres trea "bantog for Phitedelonie; Masouns. Verse froma Broviien 9 ar Ciestpone Git Ocean Wares ‘Venzie, from do for Wilmington, NO, dernél 1s Bane, "ons-y, frew 4 tor NYork: sloops Oliver ames, French, froin Taunton fer Nvork; Mary Dellag, buchel, trom Providence for New Ew LONDON. eg 2%5—Arr echr J Lozier, Prentiss, Fi zabethport for Fi fron ae sD Lah March 4-Im port achr E Segar, Kenyon, CYL ADRLPHTA, March 260 21—Are barke Louisa, Jar- hae; Awerivan. Wordoger, do; ‘Coen, Se Ee ree reed eect moiber, Dickerson, toston, Benjamin meal, Bn ang elon jov; Bontrees, bisney. : ‘ ‘patlett” DU ‘Dil, Laguesen via Port fellew, York; barb Thoms has vi Por © la Weed, Tuan 01 AM Ho a athe Sai nie! art whmtogin, 8. bh ar, ‘b Scla echr Eureka, Ji UVIDENCE, March 2—Aarr steamer Curlew, Arey, N ) Forks ochre Gresulend, binry, 4 lexandria;, Wont Brova., nm, Ma. tar zae. Bah eee Oliver, Saunders, Fizahethport, Allen, D york. Bid whe Madonna, Vere - iowm, SC; Ocewn Veazie, Wilmington. 0; B Cheater, bie ann, Sib, Philadelphia: Loreal L'gnow, Ocusry, NYorl alvop Mare Dales, Hus cise do, pith. Amare tenmer Alvatroas, Williams, NYori; blo F row baker. PAWTUC ten. Warch 25—Arr sebr A L Packer, Hemmiog- way, Eilgahethnort wT Ma BRS, Merch 14~In barks. Fra % Secor, Manroe, ig John G Anderson, King, wod Mery Lucretia, Otbba dy: do. sehr Granadille, Beker, 1 TSUNTON, March 2.~Pidechr Samnel LCracker, Preabroy,, Fail deiphin. O= HI.D “FOR “ADOPTION. PARENTS WISHING TO adopts One healthy male ehi!d, ine months old, please ap- ply to the wet nurse at 181 Clinton street Brookiym: UNCAN—MDLHOLLAND.—IF MIS8 DUNCAN, the Koyal Mersey Hotel, Liverpool a passenger by ther screw rteumer Zity of Washington, will write to J, 8. Ror- land, Fost: Mle Charieston, ©. 0, she will hear of something: tober advantage JE. B snglously expects her levers from her taver, sir'and Mrw Inman. E. L.—A LETTER AWalTS 3 YOU AT E, or Ww. GB. N.Y. THE LECTORE SEASON, RS. CORA L. V. HaTCA WILL LECTURE IN ¢ ton Hall, Attor pl m Wednestay evening next, at 744 e’clock; subject hy the ‘audience. Also ta Musical Hall, Lrvokisn, ‘oh Sunday wfternoon, at3 o'clock. admittance 19 HE KEV HESWY WaRD BEKCHER WILL DELIVER. ‘bis great lecture on the “Winistry of the Keautiful,” st | the choreb in *ighlernto etreet, near Firth axenoe{uer Sid- ney 4 Corey's). op Thorseay evening, March 31, 1859, com- mencing xi So'clock, Ilekete £0 centa; for sale at tae door. LosT anD BOUND, }OUND—ON THURED<¥ LAST, IN THE LOWER part of the city, a small sum of money, which the owner can bave by calling at 149 Spring street, afer deseriblag the seme and paying expenses, prewatca te AfLACK’S TARA TRE, TUESDAY RVEN- ing, March 15. a diamond ring, whtch the owner can have by adarearing tox 1.186 Post ofice, New YorR. He NDA PUM OF MONRY, I€ CROOK'S RESTAU- rapt, 100 Hrosdw on Saturday, the 26th, which the Cwer can bave by op the custier of tne lunes room, sud describing it ad pay ing for advertising. O8T—A LAVA BRACELET, ON SATURDAY MORN. 4 ing ibe 26th instant in trovt or inside of Niblo’s, finder will recrive the thanks of the owner by leaving tat 115 doralemon street, Brooklyn, L OST—1N MOVING FROM 73 MERCER STREET TO 4 474 Broome stent » lange box ot jewel y, diamonds, &e., delonging to Miss buralie Lell Whoever will return the sme: loher, ai#74 Groete street. will be moat liberally reward nd réorive the tlauss of the owner. | OST.—A CUSHION BELONGING TO A PHYSICIAN'S 4 wagon was lost on Saturday evening last, ta Eighth ave- poe. tetweea Touty-eizbth and Twenty-ninth atrects fincer, by returning the wame to Kichsrd Austin, at Cooper'a shee, in Charles street, near Hudson, will be auitably re- warded, OST SLENT IN THE TRAIN LEAVING RGIZABETH J, 8t 240 P, M., an album eaciosed in whita paper, of . A liberal ieward will be ‘use 19 ainy person bit the omer. given by leaving it at $36 Broadwa: 14 OST-SUPPORED TO HAVE BREN L&Pt IN DR: 4 Yiewks’ church, on Tuesday last, a dark portemonaaic? Contatoing about $20, Hocludiage 2 $10 Metropolitan Bank bill” | with meiorandum paper. if not stolen, lease send 1o'No, 91 Maiden lone, A. W. SPins, Lotson TBURSDAY NIGHT, A CAMEO FAMILY head pin. a suitable re#ard will be paid with the thanke be owner on returning isto Joba Hopper, 110 rowan $y, recond floor. OST—ON SAIDRDAY, MARCH %, AT THE FULTO: ferry, & mall reticule, comtaining about sixty dollar 210 reward will be given to the finder by leaving tt at the Cor sande atreet Hotel, York. OST OR STOLEN—ABOUL THE FIQST WEEK iN Mareb, a heavy gold watch, chain and key; alsoa porte onnale, containing afew prpérs of no use W any but Un owner. 's liberal reward will be paul fir their return, and 1 questions asked. Adcreee D. M , box 682 Post otlice, REWARDS. $2 REWARD.—LOST, THb 2TH INSTANT, FROM 14 Haat Broadway, a yellow femule Canary bird. rather dirt: Mappearance. Wavever will return the bird as above wil roceive the reward, REWARD—ATOLEN FROM 137 BOLIVat sireet, Brooklyn, on 2fth inst ,a large black New foundand dog, wilt «small waite ripe betwean fure legs sugwers (0 ume of Jack. Apply w Xhomas Shepperd, preavs IMPROVED ‘BILLIARD TABLES 2 ANE COMBINATION 10N CUSHIONS, PATENTED FEB. 19, 806; 007 age 28, 1856; DEC. 8, 1307 Nove MUKA | te ass. Yor sale only by the mannfact | SCONES & OOLLENDIO, 61 and 68 Ann street And the peieniee } na MICHARL, PEMRLAN New Yor. NWO FINE SEC ‘with slate bed CoM ans examine for sale, with a fine stock of new tole ‘Old tabled repaice W. H GHIFFITH, 146 Patton street, W,, 3,.SHARPS IMPROVEY BILLIARD TAL «wih G. Lolman’s patent reflesiola cushion (patented May 4, 604} are how universally acknowledged : be the best fa th’ world. Manufactory, 148 Multon street, ‘N. Second hand tadies for sale cheap. Sy RW YORE gee HARLEM RATLROAD. SEE ARE SNGEMENE, For Hine and Troy; fare $2 and after Wonday, Dec. 6.1868, drains will leave Twext sivth street New York ‘as follows:— M, for White Valu from While and Centre streets. aire wn? i ae ¢ By A is 5 a Superintendent NEW, YORK AND ERIE RATLROAD.—g nRpUCTI mer miter of fare will be’ 88°10 between New York w Braknk, and 3 terwecn Now fort mat Rataie Gr Ng 3. B. GREENOUGH, waneral Tick Parnes HaILROaD.—THR Gi mite to the West. ee ee cere one Be ee ee 3 other eh tat otro ee STROLOGY AND QLATRVOYANC¥.—M. BYOGE, ASny Tndy, can be Consulted, with on ing ‘charm to bring people tore gho are unhappy, at 270 Grand street, wecon cents Bowery, aecone tiaire up, first YLAIRVOYANCKE.~MES (BRYMOUR, 110 SPR J pireet, the mort Suerenefal medical and business clatr putin Auerica, Consultations day and evening, on sickn business, absent friends, &e., and satiataction guaran nlwnya, OF LO pay taken, ADAM LKAVEY OAN BK OONSULTE IM “lover marringe aud absant friends: she vais ah theace Of Hie; ale bus amoniabed ail who viait her give horn oall, at 195 Mulberry street, onl. Tt you wish ir Im therese, Laudtey conte; ADAME KAY TRL: tvents of Iie, even tharriager, 200 « eventh emer ESET AND PUT. ry. tho ‘gives icky oumbers; the vier # age told, & Aventie, uearfl wenty seventh sievet Hours | M toa P.M Fee 26 ernta J OTIC 1CR.-MADABIE PLRURY, 258 BROOME STR: celebrated by her sclence, gives medion! advieo, and be conapited on brainer, marriage, absent friends ic. magnetinn. She eperks French, #ngiisb and German. N. B—WHO Aas nue a mae op Tie OmLBR A 7 other heen, @onsuliec soceeeetseeeasts come cu "a are ar. Cort no ‘d Y site orhowbund, seo atl her vntaes ity ian 1 ice tdvonts: eentonen venue born mcoond ni FIVE THOUS SND DOLLARS REW $5.000, one Masdetme ©. te'the arvot cialrvoy ses ei euro copia toenre any divense to 4 The | | HAND ROskWOOD TaBLE” |