The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1860, Page 8

: 7 1 . ; Bo NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAROH 30, 1860, r | 5 master. spoke | Br bark G: Porter, Marseilles. Signal for a brig. Old SLOOP TRAGEDIES. | Sain Vecte two, year 50, 108 Wh tality veto he The Culprit Crummins. enh po ag pg nye hry to = = ga ships Exchang er chater: NOvieape Giesner, Lunt, do; bark: THE OYSTER ~ ‘J gttoner at his cell. Jackalow having been for some time PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION TO-DAY. 2000 Ill Int 1860. Mayaguez, Ly My Don Peéro 11,’ Swift, 4 Cook, merrene pet . in the employ of Mr. F-, it was thought be would ne sble | the execution of Jobm Crummins for the murder of | *2000 Vi lnnacis, ‘nina, | iva Sater, Foter, Mobte;" Colten Frese, COMME OE ert ee ggg oon a er napod the approach of MF, mme- | Deana McHienry will take place at the City prison this | Roto N Carling Ge. aries, from Os Johnsen, on Chargesof Murder an’, non. | distely re him, saying, “Me Rill no captain,” | morning, between the hours of nine and twelve o'clock. fos (torent fy tee Bol » Wh Jago, March 1, 10 ) Both "oa nisha- ang Feaaee ‘the same story which has heretofore been ‘Yesterday the culprit was visited by his wife and friends | S900 w Y Cent 6' se @Br, of Que panes 7 From information recsived from Mr. Frisbee, # appears | for the last time. He manifested a good deal of fooling | 1000 ae 24 wg bi 98 ugar. Oten Be, ne, ora ‘Nenvitas, March UNITED STATES COMMISS” Gee's gouRT. ‘that one noni ago tie gmt bayer porn when taking his last tarewell of those he loved go onan ee | ‘une eqner, Goose crorond fd 3e7e, Before Kenmeth § Waite, eq told hie ton to discharge the Chinaman, as dearly, and even the jailers were moved to tears,| ceo yoRspclmeled $6, the entire paras; ane his actions, and, furthermore, predicted that he would be 5 MCREpC a Bsaufes, Squires, 16 ‘s Mann 99.—The Uniled Sato, xs, William Joknson, aléas | the weath of them before many days. Kiljah, sa we have | £0 allecting was the scene. On hearing that the Governor | S00 Micheoitmebe 18 were Bt ete TRtbd a on yr. gk base oho, Hicks. —In ‘ais ¢ t ems to | before atated, wns in favor of granting histather’s request, | bad refueed most positively to interfere in his behalf, the ‘000 MichSo2dmigbs 3934 100 do... 42 om Cardenas for New York. 16th, Alert W. Hicks.—In als @ase the excitement sec! bat Captain Leete,on the contrary, concluded to keep | Condemned man seemed quite dejected, but, nevertheless, | 5000 MichSdekgfbds, 66 100 40,,....880 42 Je from SE for 2 days, which shifted suddenly to NW, De on the increase, the body of the court room being | p11 prey had been ia the family for a long time. he assured the Warden, Mr. Sutton, that he was quite re- | 11500 Ili Cent RR bds 913; 100MicSo&NlaRR 11 ‘and on 2ist 8, fied to Free ee, and ree densely crowded long "Jefore the hour appointed for the “About one year ago, Mr. F. states, the captain owed the | Signed to bis fate, and would try to meet it like a | 10C0Dellack&W2dm 93 100 err: 10% | the 37vb bad & succession of NW gales. 15th, lat 21 58, lon 7430, i ming of the age, The anxiety to get m glimpee | prisoner $112, and one day be met Jack in the field (the | an. A Roman Catholic pricet was also in attendance | 1000 Cin, H&Dn2dmg 87 5 MicSo& Niags. 2135 Machine). Foster, Cardenas, March 19, ‘Chase, Saco; Amada, Bnowles, Ne reoper . ‘y ) captain being away at the time), he said, ‘' Captain be a | during the day, and ministered much to the comfort of | 1¢¢0 Hop&StJRRbds 67 5 do. » 22 with sugar, (o F Talbot. Bailed in company with schr Maria ert Hastie, Br) ee geen: at the prisoner was so great that the counsel, | Potcei1 ne no pay me my money.” &¢.; uid after that he the, aiticte an: The gehen, ane bee beanaeaa 1000 LKE& W lstbe. 1034 Jaze, for jew York. | ; gh ep. Kingston, Ja: Castilian, Msrwick, Portland; . "4 - u festa. © execution Sau low! - se +e ebr ria Jane Eastport). a New reporters 00%, ihre: baving Dasiness A. 'the, | (ite. 2.) SIWkrs VAlannameemmmmmmaySIONneS TOSDLINSIOG 8. | ES Nn eerie yesterday ox’ tha nal 68 whl molsares ard bovey, "0 master, “Rxperienced heary NW | “CUBRLESTON, Meret Sie isr sleamship Nashville, Mur- Yroeceedings were obliged to cuter ata | different feeling towards the captain. ride of the prison yard, Tickets of admission were also 99 Winds ‘most of the passage. 2th tna Richard MoDonald, | ray, ‘NYork: bark Yarnon Darke’ Liverpool? private derir, Johnson was brought in‘o court by depu- | 4,00 Sunday morning last, whem the despatch announcing | fren te Tee a eee rose nia ae rare, sien 2036 feaman of Reayart aged yearn (ll trom tbe main rigging | Vasialy Borden: ‘orand Garman: J Cimaming - 26 bd ly w re vi yi o . fies De Angelis and Doggan, On his way to the courtine | to the father of the deceased by Mr, John Beuron, who, | Governors, the Coroners and other oficial : £0 Del & Hud Cal 06 96° “Schr Volunteer (et Milbridge), Brown, Savana 1a Mar.18 | ship Bhine Warsarte nieces teen te cree ey " sariod of | On entering the door, said to the entioman, “Have ‘The execution will probably come off about ten o'clock, | 12 Penn Coal Compy 84% do. days, with sugar. rum, pimento, dc, oF &EJ Peters. Had | Jobuaon. Naseau: Julia A Rich, Newton, Jacksonville. prigo"er told Mr. De Augelis that he was | one period of you heard the news?” 6 a8 it is the prisoner’s request that the Sheriff should per- 7 Pac Mail SS Oo... 108 275 Ii Cen RR sorip.. 61 acme heavy weather. . peerte a e ” park, Whlerd,, 3tichell Liverm ol; bs Amerika (Dutch), his life for three days and three nights ona wreck—on ‘The old man, who ig about seventy years of age, looked form the painful task at as early an hour as possible. 100 de ia Gal ale RR. m7 Fm ie. of Deer #. Mg Amy, eae] ayn why) 5 pal Monty Py Pares, Bares tiv. Mobile, of Bath. He also said te the officers thatthey | up and remarked, ‘I suppore that Jackalow has killed 10. i ke bark aS. =~ NYork; BB Miller, Grifiv, Providence R I; ity. . be afraid that he would run away. De Angelis | my two boys.” The despatch was opened and read, and Police Intelligence. r Pa Hawk Bay, 23 days, with cot- ‘Wilmington; Sheet Apchor Packard, Georgetown, 80; George, ‘mood not be afr & bi gus] ‘were found to be contirmed. Ho fell back | Descevr vroy A BroaDway Ganmug foves.—Jacob ton and hides, to MoCready, Mott & Co, 'Has © Waitt, replied, “I am not afraid of that, for you know well if you attempted it I would shoot you.’” “Come,” ald he, “put in his chair, burst into a tiood of tears and wrung his hands ‘or some time the old gentieman was unable in agony. to epeak, Dut finally uid, “1 knew it would be 80. ‘on the ‘ darbies’ (handeuffs); I put them on many a man myself in my lifetime.” The prisoner says that he sailed once in the Isaac Wright, under Capt. Marshall, between New York ana Liverpoo!, and that be has met @ great many hardehbips in his life. We are requested by Mr. Dwight, the prosecuting offi- for, to state that the finding of the body is not necessary fp all cares to convict of murder. The firet warrant, charging defendant with the wurder of Captain Burr, was issued on Monday, 26th inst,, and defendant committed for examination. Murder op ihe bigh seas 8 declared by the United States statutes to be puacy, snd punishable with death, ‘Ihe second warrant was issued on Wednesday, March 28, at (he commencement of the exam'nation, for murder. On the sffidavite made and the additional one made by George Nivin, the second warrant was issued for robbery of Capt. Burr on the high seas. This is also declared piracy, ‘and punishable with death. The evidence! in the two cases being parallel, Mr. Dwight asked that the examination in the two charges preseed together, which was assented to by the prisoner's counsel, reter Van Pelt deposed—I reside at Vanderbilt’s Land- mg; Tkeep om oyster and Iquor place; I do not know the prisoner; my cierk is Augusius Gisler, Augustus Gisler deposed that be attends bar for the last ‘witness; ] remember on the morning of the 2ist a man coming eur place; Isaw him again on Sunday last; J nee bim now in court (points out the prisoner) ; it wasabout 63 or 7 n the morning: he asked for coffee, and Tsaid we had none; be then asked for two eggs aud a whiskey skin, which were given to him; he pulled out a $10 gold piece, to pay, but afterward gave me a quarter; he left by the seven ‘o'clock boat, the Southfield; he was there about twenty minutes; he asked for two more eggs; Mr. Egbert, whom the prisoner asked to take a drink, inquired of the prisoner if he was a seafaring man; he said he was cap- fain of asloop; he said they were run into by another ‘Vesse); that ope man was killed by the mast and another was knocked overboard; that he (prisoner) was in the eabin at the time of the collision, aud had barely time to gave bimeelf; at the same time he shook a bag; he hada gray monkey jacket on, with patches; he bad on « Kossuth ‘bat ‘Crose-examined—Never saw that man before; took no- tee of bim because he hai a wild kind of @ look; first ame to New York to see the prisoner on Sunday last; ‘they came down to Staten igland and told me they had the man. id - 4 To Mr. Dwight—Saw him in the station house with otber men; he was not pointed out to me. Abrabt Egbert deposed that he saw the prisoner ‘at the Vanderbilt landing, Staten Island, on Wednesday, a week yesterday; he asked mo what I wanted; I sap- pored he thought | was the ferry master, and I told fim thst the boat would not be in for half an hour; he aaked me where he could get ‘something good;” I thought he meant to drink; I directed him; he went to ‘Van Pet's, and there be wanted coffee, but the boy had rot any, and directed him where to get it; he (the prison- ef) went out, sod came back again, and said they were not up; he then asked me if | would take adrink; I tooksome gim and sugar and he took whiekey; I had some conver- sation with him: he said ne was the captain of the William ‘Tell; that he bad met with a collision with a sloop, but did not know her name; that one man was smashed between the mast and the deck of the vessel and another was Knocked overboard; I asked him if he was sure the man had been knocked overboard, or might he not have es- gaped; he raid he was sure he was knocked overboard; the prisoner called for an oyster stew after he ate his eggs; he offered the boy a $10 gold piece in payment. Cross-exaniined by Mr. Gravyes—I said to a gentleman ai the station house, that the man! saw was five fect eight inches, but I was mistaken in his height; the priso- ner je taller than that. William Drum, a lad, deposed that he saw the prisoner at the Sonth ferry on Wednesday morning, a week ago yesterday; I carried his bag for him to the corner of Ce- @ar and Greenwich streets; he paid me fifty cents, Croes-examined by Mr. Gravee—It was a heavy bag with a bard substance in it; it did not appear to contain elothes, it hurt my shoulder; @ man came after me on @anday and arked me if 1 could pick out the man; the man for whom | carried the. bag had a kind of a woollen oat anda Kossuth bat; 1 did not tee any vest; he had Diack pants; I don’t recollect the color of bis shirt. Seth B. Squire, watchmaker, doing business in tho Bowery, depored that be has a record of cleaning a watch for Mr. Burr tweive monthe ago, “No, 21,310, J, Johnson, Liverpool, maker’’.* [Witness looks at the watch pro duced.} This watch corresponds with my record. [Reads from the watch} No. 21,310, J. Johnson, Liverpool.” Cross examined—I did not know Captain’ Barr; my re- eord states Mr. Burr;’”’ I do not recognise the watch my- welf, it was cleaned by my watchmaker, Samuel J. Cono- ver, ail I can say is that this watch corresponds with my vecord; the record was not made by me; it was made by Mr. Conover. Counse] for the defence asked the Commissioner to strike this testimony from the cage, but the Commissioner refused. Henry Seeman, recalled, deposed, that one of the Watts boys had brown hair and the other had light hair; I have visited the sloop sincs yesterday, and found a shipping article there (which be producea). + Mr. Dwight then read from the usual pripted ehipping Sorta the following names, ages, A&c., written in columns under appropriate beadings:— March 13 —Geo. H. Burr, Master, Islip, Long Island, aged 39 years, height 5 feet 61; inches. ‘March 13,—Wiliam Johnson, his (X) mark, firet hand, New York, forty two years of age, Height 6 feet 1 inch; $19 a month wages; $8 advanced wages. arch 13.—Oliver Watts, seaman, Islip, Long Island, enty-three yeare old; 5 feet 7 inches in height; wages per month. eh 18. —Smith Watts, cook and hand, Islip, Long Irland, nineteen years old; height 6 feet,11 finches: wages 916 per month. Albert S. James deposed that he keeps an exchange office in this city; saw the defendant (Johnson) a week ago isst Wednesday at my office, between nine and eleven e’clock in the morning; he brought in silver and gold specie; Igave nim bills on the Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank of Williameburg in exchange for the specie; I think Mt was about $135 or $150; he brought the silver in a bag; he wanted to know what the discount was; J some silver from a man in the market, and | asked bim if ne was from the market; he said, “No, but I am nota great ways from here. Croes examined—My recollection is that | gave him $135 in Dille, fives and tens; he looked then as he does now; I don’t think be was then dressed as he !s now; he had an a rougher coat J think it was like this (the monkey coat); when | asked him if he was from the market, he said he came honestly by the money; 1 don’t know why he said so: I did pot express any doubt about him. Capt. Weed, recalled—Deposod ‘that the color of the hair be found on the rope attached to the bucket and on Ee ae Ok CON EE the deck was light. Mr. Dwight-oaid that although he had other testimony for the prosecution ,,he did not deem it necessary to pro- duce it now, aa.he considered sufficient had been adduced to hold the prisoner for trial on beth chargee—murder and robbery on the high ecas, Mr. Graves then said he would not offer any evidence for the defence at this stage of the case. The Commissioner then issued bie commitment hok the prisoner for on the two charges of murder rebbery on the high.seas. As the prisoner was being re- moved the crewd rushed towards him, and one or two Biesee were distinctly heard from the spectators. Deputy Marshal O'Keef brought tothe District Attor- Bey’e office three caps and a money bag, which have been P| up atStaten Island. They were not used on the regeing examination, but if properly.identitied, will be Prod: on the trial before the court and jury. The Sloap Spray Mystery. EXCITEMENT AT GUILEORD—INTERVIEW WITH THE PRISONER—SUPPOSED IeSCOVERY OF THE RE- MAING OF ONE OF THE PERSOMS MURDERED ON THE SPRAY. ‘The Chinaman, Jackslow, evitently begia to appreciate his situation, and appears quite downcast, but more com- municative tian at any time since he was taken into cus- tody. Ae is éeppressed with the belicf that as cacn as the examination is.over he is to be taken out into the Prison yard and hung &y the Chief of Police, and that hie execu ton will take place next week. Yestercay morning Jackalow was yisited by acum Der ef pertons from Guilford (one ef them the captain Of the Mediator), ho were acquainted with the eapjata, his brother and the prisoner. Jackalow recognized them all, and conversed quite freely. in conversation with the parties Jeckalow con- Wwadieted his former statement. He said that at the time of ihe collision the captain was down in the cabin; hie brother was at the wheel and he was down w the forecastle. Subsequently he stated, Previous occasions, that the captain was at the wheel, the brother ow the bowaprit, and he was below cooking. He denied thet the 4 another versel, tod. tedartaed Ue meray toes vealed from New York on Wednesday for Virginia in the oyater —_ and also cenied that there were auy pistols on ard. One of tho visiters gave the prisoner some goed religions him to til dhe troth, a8 it would be iackalow reptied—Good man told me not to talk: talk no good; he talk for me up stairs —_ Ik is now four days since Jackalow, the Chinaman, wes ariested and co Wned within the city prison of Jersey Chy, and the exciteme Vt continces upabaied. Afr the adjournment of the Court on Wednesday after noon, our reporter was jx formed by Mr. Jeliife, who ap. Pears for the governmon,’ that several important LeeweR Would be tol od for during tte night Yer ‘ercay morning James R. Fy, 600?, WHO had railed with knew he would kil! them.’” Mr. Frisbee, who has just left Guilford, also saya that the feeling against the accused is intensely bitter in that town. Before Jackaiow stole the money from the captain he was looked upon as a quiet, unoffending fellow, and was generally liked by ail who knew him in the village. SUPPOSED DISCOVERY OF ONE OF THE BODIES OF THE MURDERED PERSONS OF THE SLOOP SPRAY. A rumor was in circulation last evening that one of the bodtes of those murdered by Jackalow,on board the sloop Spray, was discovered, but there is no cer tainty of the truth. The fact is, officer De Angelis of the United States Marshal's office, found @ body at the foot of Ninetieth street, East river, but it has not yet been identified as one of the unfortunate individuals murdered on the Spray. A thin rope was around the neck of the corpse, and we belive this is the. only suspicious indica- tion that was afforded. REMOVAL OF THE SPRAY TO NEW JERSEY. Yesterday afternoon, Wm. H. Jelliffe, United States Counse! for New Jersey, in behalf of the Governor of that State, called upon Marshal Rynders with the requisite au- thority for the delivery of the sloop Spray and all the fur. niture, fixtures, and everytiting connected with her that has been found up to the present time. Marshal Rynders received Mr. Jeiliffe with his usual courtesy, stating his extreme gratification at the result thus far accomplished in the arrest of the Chinaman ami the collection of testimony him. He stated that it was with great pleasure he acceded to the reqaest of the United States authorities of New Jersey and at once gave an order upon the Harbor Police, agreeably to tha re- quest of Mr- Jelliffe. ‘The captain ‘of the Harbor*Police at ‘once seconded the’ efforts of Marshal Rynders by giving permission for the immediate removal of the sloep with all their contents to New Jersey. Marshal Rynders said to Mr. Jelliffle that he would be most happy to unite with him in the ends of justice by in fer- reting out all persous who know anything about the mur- der. Mr. Jelliffe immediately procur the steamboat Magnolia, and after considerable trouble succeeded in tow- ing the sloop over to the dry dock in New Jersey. whore she now lies. She will be placed upon the dry dock as sv0n a8 apparatus, time and yymeeend can be found for the purpose. At present she drawn up on ‘the beach, so that the stern-is completely out of water, ‘thns permitting a [further and more extended search of the cabin to be made to-day, when it is thought something may be developed. Notice to the Pablic. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Please be so kind as to ingert the following, and much oblige:— If all persons who may have seen the sloop Spray, while on her way from New York to Guilford, Conn., the last time, or while on her way back to New York, and out at the Narrows, or who may know anything connected with the mysterious disappearance of Captain Leete and brother, will come or communicate immediately, either by letter or telegraph, to the undersigned at Jersey City, they will greatly further the ends of justice, and receive the warm thanks of the sisters of the missing captain and brother. WILLIAM JELLIFFE, Assistant United States District Attorney of New Jersey. Lavra Keevr’s Takatre.—Mr. Bourcicault produced on last evening another fresh piece, being the seventh dra- matic work that he bas presented to the metropolitan public since the beginning of the present season. With one exceytion these plays have gl! been successful. The solitary failure was not the effort of last night. On tho contrary, ‘The Colleen Bawn; or, the Brides of Garry- own,” was a veritable success. “The author has taken the plot from Gerald Griffin’s well known novel, “The Collegiang,’ which, if we are not mis- taken, has been dramatized before. It does not, however, belong te the repertoire of the pre- rent day, and for all practical purpose. Mr. Bourcicault’s work may be accounted an entirely new one. It is an exceedingly clever drama, well constructed, with a good plot admirably worked out, and telling characters, of the onventional type, but so nicely drawn that they do not eem stagey. The acting was excecdingty good. Mr. Pourcicault played the part of the clever Irish Peasant, upon whose tact apd courage depends the ate of all characters, the conquering of vice and the triumph of virtue. He played exceedingly well, and carried off the honors of the night. Nextcame Mr. Charles Wheatleigh, who played the opposite phase of Irish cha- racter in a very artistic and effective manner. The other male characters are not over and above strong, but wero weil and carefully rendered. The “brides” were well played by Misses Robertson and Keene. Miss Robertson looked cepecially charming, and played the interesting heroine very nicely. The mise en scene was very goo), and Mr. Baker’s arrangements of the Irish melodies ex cellent. The piece was enthusiastically received by a crowded house. The author received a unanimous call after the curtain fell, and made what is called a noat speech. The new play bids fair to have a long and protit- able run. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tur Long Istanp Coriecr Hoserrar. — This inetitution ‘was reinaugurated Ist evening under a new Board of Regents and an entirely new Faculty. The present Board is composed of the Hon. Samuel Sloan, President; Living ston K. Miller, Eeq., Secretary, and Doctors T. L. Mason’ W.H. ier, be L. Mitchel, andJ.H Henry. The Faculty consists of Doctors Austin Flint (New Orleans School of: Medicine), Professor of Practical Medicine and Pathology ; Frank H. Hamilton (University of Buffalo), Professor of Surgery; James D. Trask, Prokssor of Obstetrics and di- geases of women and children; R. Ogden Doremus (New York Medical College), Professor of Chemistry and foxi- cology; Joseph C. Hutchison, Professor of Surgical Ana- tomy and Operative eraees John C. Dalton (College of Physicians and Surgeons, N '¥.), Professor of Physio and Microscopic Anatomy; De Witt C. Enos, Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy; Edwin N. Chapman, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeut; ce; and J. G. Johnson, Demonstrator of Anatomy. e Col- lege Hospital buildings are most eligibly and ploa. Bantly situated at the junction of Pacific and lenry Streets, overlooking the bay. They are surrounded by ample and ornamental grounds, and are go located that access is easy to all parts of the city of Brooklyn, ite hogpitals and its dispensaries, to the Kings county Hospi- tal, and the hospitals and other medical !nstitations in city of New York. Since the opening of the eighteen months ago, nearly ten thousand patients have bs Se for the various forms of medical and surgical maladies. The —— lectures lyin | Were delivered by Dr. T. L. Mason and Dr. F.H. Hamilton. There was a large attendance of the subacribers and friends of the inetitution, who, by their liberality, have placed it on suche footing that its future’ auccces te insured. “The ‘charter of the College Hospital, obtained in 1858, confers upon its corporation the most extensive powers an privi- jeges; and it is the purpose of its friends to render the college in every respect the equal of any in the Union, Exteneive alterations and improvements have been made in the lecture rooms and rooms for the examination and treatment of patients, which render them well suited to these purposes. With acorpe of instructors eminently qualified for teaching in their reepective depart nents, and affording every desirable convenience to such az desire to thoroughly study their profession, this institution must econ rank among the first in the country. To the medi cal profession in Brooklyn, it presente motives as well as facilities for study and investigation which were before wanting, and which remove every impediment in the way of ite taking that rank to which the learning and cx- perience of its members way entitie it If they know their own interests they , a8 a body, give it their hearty co-operation. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Livemroot—Stesmabip Hobemian, at Mies Bhzabeth Barrow. J Dobell, L Le Mrs Rastwood, John Rarclay, Gi Thea Bieginecn, J Pik Pomme de He? Spattique Pos! kdwards, Wis MoNamiare, HAY Ax 6—Stanmahii asker © Wm Skiddy and gnome bn iiaas, Nise S carte, tas Phillipe. Peon y Mow, % ‘bas Ens: wood Kabeon, W Moodie, W J T Reeve, Jas Wad- Capt ‘John Mose Portland—A D Callam, Biave, Ci Ri Frederi¢k Campus, @ H Rose, J MV Ma SA . ee Thos Kane, Se ee iiiaal ” 0 ames Casey, 4 Llardey. John Croan, P Kuvadson, Geary gr agon | Mess sie F Skids’ Emly ablddy, Rdvward Herriekeon, Wan (B) arzar¢, Jobm Crooks. Ji Darke, De kar, Wm i meh, F} 3 Guen, Sande . siago Dube) M Purnarisa, Joke 1, & T Rorgs Alamar, ’ ‘ander. qtaie, James Stiiven, FM Besos. Tawa as A Bie ardeor, Mra Ric! ), Margeretie Moss, M Fig & nee seateos ck Raokaal Mire Mecheal Jobn a Oy BD Saget and wite, John Jager, Agoiph Har'gartoo —Steamsh'p Arie'\—w o F, ASPINWsLe ‘cater. WF Kelly, W ‘Robingom , @ Bent and lady. ds. H ‘s Kre Kisesbury ) mw Wika af and daughter, D ard three the merrore. Hanche, a butcher residing at No. 18 Hammond street, Gppeared before Justice Connolly on Wednesday, and made a complaint against John MoCarty, proprietor of a gambling saloon situated at No. 602 Broadway. The com- plainant stated that as he was going home on the evening of the 20th inst., he was met va two of MoCarty’s ac- complices, who enticed him into the gambling den for the purpose of playing ‘fare.”’ That upon his arrival there he was induced to stake several sums of money, amount. ing in the aggregate to $100, all of which he lost at the game in question. Upon the strength of Mr. Hanche’s affidavit, the magistrate issued a warrant for the appre- hension of icCarty, and placed the same in the hands of officer Hamblin, of the Taird pre- cinet, for execution. On Wednesday night, about nine o’clock, the officer, in company with police- men Gilmore and Gillen, proceeded to McCarty’s place, and knocking at the coor demanded admittance. They were met by a negro, who at firet refused to let them in, but eubeequently allowed them to pars up-stairs. On en. tering a taloon, the officers—who were al! dressed in citi- zens’ clothes—approached a table where McCarty was dealing a game of Jaro, and announced the object of their visit. In en inetant the room wasa scene of wild cenfu- sion. Church members, hy Aan merchants, clerks and ropere-in all rushed for the door and windows, and en- deavored to escape. As the officers were not aathorized to arrest apy one eave the proprietor of the saloon, no effort was made to arrest the flight of the frightened crowd. McCarty took the matter very coolly, however, and ex- Dressed a willingnees to accompany the officers to the lock-up. The dealing-box, cards, checks, and all the par- apbernalia of a Broadway gambling-house, were pat upon by the officers and taken to the station-house. terday morning McCarty was brought before Justice nolly at the Torabs, and held for examination. Con. Great Parr Demonstration 4T Wasutncton.—As will be seen by advertisement elsewhere, Adelina Patti will give concert at Willard’s om Saturday next, under the pa- tronage of the Vice President, the Speaker, four Cabinet Ministers, the diplomatic corpe, twenty-six Senators and about forty representatives. Such a compliment has never before been extended to any artist in this country. AN AppRat To THE CHARITABLE. AD opportunity is naw afforded to the humane and benevolent among our wealthy classes, to bestow a meritous charity upon the unfortu- pate men whose families were immolated at the fire in Forty-fifth street, on Wedn morning last These men have been’ bereft of their wives and children, and bave not the means wherewith to give the charred remains of their loved ones a decent and Christian burial. Both are employed in the stables of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, and their scanty earnings have but barely sufficed t> keep their families in comfort during the winter. Court Calendar—This Day. Svrreme Covet—Circuir—Part 1.—853, 869, 871, 875, 879, 881, 885, 887, 803, 895, 807, 901, 908, 905, 909, 915, 917, 919, 591, 149.’ Part 2.1935, 3988, 2867 3¢, 2043, 4051, 3408, 2169, 1946, 3072, 2416, 643034, 2044, 8378, 3951, 8879, 1205, 8082, 1882, 2661, 400134, 3071, 8081, 3117, 2162, 2707, 2288, 2704, 2037. Svrsrsor Covrt—Short Causes.—Last day of term. eh ete Sekai FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuvurspay, March 29—6 P.M. There is still no change in money. Some of the banks are in want of paper, but the amount of money secking investment in this way keeps the market pretty bare. The rates continue to vary from 5 to 6, according to the length of time which the paper has to ran. On call, the brokers are fully supplied at 5 per cent. The movement of money at the Sub-Treasury is moderate, and the revenue from customs keeps-up very well; to-day the re- ceipta were $233,031, of which $111,000 were from duties; the disbursements $212,916; the balance this evening $8,046,466. 7 There is nothing doing to-day in foreign ex- change. The following are the last quotations of sight ex- change on New York at the cities mentioned, the quotations being in all cases for gold :— es to show a marked in- crease of business and an improved tendency. The feature of to-day’s movement was a sudden ad- vance in Pacific Mail, which from 101j last evening jumped up this morning to 105}, and closed 104} bid. | This stock has been becoming very scarce of late, large amounts having been absorbed by investors; this, together with the rumors of a large dividend in April or May, suffices to account for the advance: New York Central sold as high this afternoon as 76, and closed 753 bid, against 743 yesterday. The story to-day is thata compromise bill, taxing the Central $100,000 a year for five years, but without the 23 cents a mile proviso, is likely to be accepted by both parties in the Legislature. The Western stocks were alla fraction better, except Michigan Southern, which fell off | a 4, while its bonds were all in demand at a small advance. Holders of these bonds need not alarm themselves about the current stories in reference to a reorganization by reducing the debt of the concern. That is not neces- sary, and will not be done. State stocks were quieter to-day, buy we demand continues fair and the price steady. This afternoon the market took a further upward turn, and closed, after a large business, firm at the following quotations:— Virginia 6’s, 93 a 4; Missouri 6’s,811 a}; Canton, 20} a 21; Cumberland Coal, 13} @ 14; Pacific Mail, 104} 3; New York Central, 753 a 76; Erie, 10} a 3; Hudson River, 39 a 3; Harlem, 9}a10; Harlem preferred, 353 @ 36; Reading, 41}. 3; Michigan Central, 42} a j; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 10} a 11; do. guaranteed, 22 a 4; Panama, 1354 8136; Illinois Central, 61 a 4; Galena and Chi- cago, 6lj a i; Cleveland and Toledo, 24] a 25; Chicago and Rock Island, 65} a 3; Illinois Central 7s, Nias. The Honse Committee of Ways and Means at Washington, which has already won distinction by reporting—for political effect—an impracticable and monstrous tariff bill, has followed up this step by cutting down the annual estimates of the Secre- tary of the Treasury for the public service the sum of $1,138,815. The Treasury estimate—exclusive of special appropriations of a specific character made by former acts of Congress—was $46,278,893; the Committee on Ways and Means proposes to appro priate only $45,140,078. The chief reductions pro. | posed are in the army appropriation, which is re- duced $640,977, and in the “sundry civil service, zs which is reduced $248,814. -Our Washington cor, respondent very properly denounces these redac. tions as absurd. They do not amount to enough to | relieve the treasury, and itis very doubtful whether, if they are finally adopted, the government will be able to pay ita way. Defective as Mr. Cobb's ad- ministration of the public finances has been in many respects, his fault has never been to ask for too much money. The truth is, that the Committee of Ways and Means is devoting itself—not to the bu- siness of regulating the financial concerns of the countrs—but to the petty political trade of making political capital for the republican party. Mr. Morrill’s new tariff was not intended to become a law, but mer®Jy to buy over Pennsylvania and se- cure Massachn setts and Connecticut to the repub- licans; and Mr. ; Sherman's budget isa similar trick to gain for his parn\¥ the credit of seeking to reduce the expenses of gov. Fnment. The exchanges at t.N¢ Bank Clearing House this morning were $24,548,721, and the balasces 91,030,178 91, SECOND BOARD, $100(0 Miss’ri 6’a Sl 100shs NY C RR.b30 7634 RRGmbds 45 60 Hud Riv RR..b80 8934 Saks» o. NGO ‘sf bds 86° "4 1000 dO........ 65% z 4000 Ma Cen RR be 913, 60 do. 4235 400 sis Canton Co... 203 200MicnS&NIbdRR 11 800 PacificMSSCo.860 10434 60 dO...2+066. 10% 105 rt 10434 2B0MS&NIagetk, 22 90 200 do... ..b30 160 50 do.. . 80 Gal & Chic RR... 00 do... ..D60 100 Ills Cen RR i. 20 Ci, Col & Cin RR. 50 do. chiefly to the di 7,000 following qi -$510 a 5 20 + 625 a 5 36 - 510 a 520 + 530 a 690 Extra Genegee.......... +640 a 725 Mixed to straight Southern, . 685 a 610 Straight to good extra do. sees - 615 a 760 Choice extra family and bakers’ bran: . 740 a 800 Rye flour..... - 365 a 440 Corn meal,, . 855 a 415 —Canadian flour was dull, with sales of about 125 bbis. at $5 35a $7. Southern was held with firmness, while tl sales embraced about 1,800 bbis., closing within the range of the above quotatiens. Rye flour was steady at quotations. Corn meal was uuchanged, and limited sales made within the range of the above figures. Wheat was inactive, and lower qualities heavy. 1,000 bushels Kentucky white were and 3,500 bushels white Canadian Corn was heavy and rather easier, while the sales embraced about 10,000 bushels, including Western mixed, at 71c., and Jersey and Southern yellow at 750. @ ‘763¢c., and white at 75c. a 79c. Barley was firm and in fair demand, with sales of 6,000 bushels good State at 86c. in store. Barley malt was in fair demand, with sales of 2,000 bushels at 90c. Rye was heavy at 860. de- livered. Oats were quiet, with sales of Western and Ca- nadian at 42c. a 423c., and State at 48c. a 440. Dieta eae a oe much en ae all the St. Domingo appearing was purchased at fu! inetudi parcels ee er ‘The sales of this igen | about 4,000 bags at 12c., 100 do. Jamaica 18c., 400 do. Rio 4c. © 14360., Wit A Maal lot Macasaltio at p. & Corrox.—The market continued dull, while the sales embraced about 800 bales, closing ‘without quotablo change from the following prices:— ay. were engaged at 6-16d. a 9-32d; 30 bbls. lard at 228 To Liverpool, 300 bales £ 20 boxes checee by stéamer, and 50 ticrces beef at To Glasgow, 60 tiercea rice by steamer at 40s. To men, 200 bales of cotton at %c.; 150 cases tobacso at BSR €d.; '200 bbis. ehoe pegs ot 2s. Gd.,and 450 bbis. spirits turpentine at 81{c, TO Antwerp, 100 hhds. tobacco at is. 6d.; 400 age coflee a ant.. The sales embraced about 1,500 a 1,000 Bois, in. cluding new mees at $17 87% a $1790, new $14 183; a $14 25, includ bbls. at the inside figure; old prime at $12 50. $12 65, old mess at $1712 « $17 26, and new thin mess at $16 8734. Beef was in fair re- quest and prices steady, with sales of 500 a 600 bbis., in- cluding country mess at $5 a $6, repacked Western at $9 & $10 50, and 100 bbis, extra mess sold at $11 623;. Beef hams were quiet at $12 a $16. Bacon was in fair request, with sales of 60 boxes at 103;¢., and 50,000 Ibs. reported in lots, boneless city, sold at p. t. Cut meate were in good demend with sales of 300 a 400 bhds. and tierces at 9c. a 9340. for hams, chiefly at the latter figure, and shoulders at Te. a 7c. Lard was unchanged, with sales of 1,100 bbls. and tlerces at 10Xc.u lle. Butter was heavy, with sules of State at 18¢. a 4c. for common to fair, 160. a 18c. for good dairies; Ohio was at 10c. a 186. : while new and fresh State ranged at 23c. @ 25¢. Cheese of good quality was selling at llc. a 13c. Telegraphic Martiets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PuILADELPma, March 20, 1860, Stocks steady: Pennsylvania State 6's, 98%; Reading Railroad, 20%; Morria Canal, 513¢; Long island Railroad, 11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3634. - New Orens, March 29, 1860. Cotton a shade firmer: sales to-day 11,000 bales, at 10%c. 210%. for middling. Sugar firm: fair to fully fair 63%, a 740. Molasses buoyant: prime 39c. a 40c. Corn quiet at 78. a 8c. Mess pork $18. Whiskey 210. 2213.0. Freight on cotton to Liverpool 344. Sterling exchange 7% a 834 Pa do. with bills of lading Ta 73g premium. er articles unchanged. Moun, ch 28, 1860. Cotton in improved .deman¢ : aales today, 6,000 bales at 10c, a 10%¢. for middling. PHILADELPMA, March 20, 1860. Flour dull. Wheat firm. Sales: 3,000 bushels red at $143 a $1 44; white at $1 60. Corn quiet; yellow 720. Whiskey dull’ at 22. a 23. . Cixcrxxani, March 29, 1860. Flour unchanged, demand local. Whiskey steady at 1830. a 1850. Provisions firm: mees pork $17 25a $17 50, bacon 734c. a914c., lard Ic. alitye. Money market unchanged, demand fair: sight exchange on New York for gold 3¢ a 34 per cent premium. SHIPPING NEWS. cw YORK—THIB DAY. SETS. 32] eoor @ 22) men waren. Port of New York, March 29, 1860, Steamship Etna (Br), Anderson, Liverpoo! anard. ‘m:! a ), A 1. Li 1] 5 Bark Reindeer, eriled, Calas wk Bae ee ee ‘Cardenas—H 8 V1 inthiop, Besree, St Martha. &c—t & y Sebr H C Nershon, Cole, Moblle—MeCready, Mott & Go. Schr M Pike, Crawford, Mcbile—W H Bi Schr R M Demill, Henarick son, Savannah—Demill & Co. Sebr BE Sharp, Mayhew, Jacssonville— Van Hrunt d Slaght, Sebr W Smith. Smith, Charlestan—W B Scranton. Sehr Transit, Knowles, Wiimington—MeCready. Mott & Co. Sebr RM Taylor Rue, Washington—R M Blackwell, Wstbe, Tuttle, Bichmond—C H Pierson & Co. et, Doane, Geor; a, allen, Portland W MoKeo Sloop Patoter, Gardner, Proridence—Msater. Sebr Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, New Haren—Master. Steamer J R Thompson, Colnary, Baltimore. ‘Steamer ware, Cannon, Steamebip Ariel, Mi ieee Ms 2 ip Ariel, Miner, inwall, March 21, via Mareh 25, with treasure tedtpumerncin to DB Allen. eee Steamshin Quaker City, Shufeldt. Havana, March 25, at 43¢ FM, 5 days and 20 bours, with mdse and passengers, to Har- ecu 0. Steamship Matanzas. Lies; . Matanzas, 5 days and 8 hours, by 2 . ee "font tru to ore ao Navarro & Co. manip Yorktown, Parrish, with mdse passengers. to Ludiam & Heineken. 8% Wt reg Sbip andover, Keeley, New Orleans, 17 with mdse ot a, pateengers. to Wm Neleon & a in — pany with sbip Lizzie vac Tie. for Liverpool, was tn com- ierce, New Orleans, 20 days, with mdse, }. Hes experienced hea = eeoark Rececr, F iin, Sante jark Keindeer, Frarklin, Craz, fea to Thempton & Mayhew. 20h ins! spoke sbip Mary Crocker, frum Liver, Jat 3 by 75, spoke schr Alida, of Bark Honduras. Bates, Belize, March 3, with foF Alexandre. 16th inst, lat ‘8211, lon 78 09, Ticonderoga, Weodbury. from Mobile for Li l. Bark James © Ward. Tibbetta. St Marks, 27 days, with cotton dc, to J BE Ward with bark Oscilla, Baied in com rienced heavy NW galea. passed a bark bound N, ote Reade (of Boston), Treat, rig ji wolssses 10 Walsh, Carrer RODE ee Nareh 16, with Brig Ortolen (of Eiiswortb), Lord. Trinidad, March to Vznagn de] Valle & Nth =, of Cape Paw a ebip asbore on Curri uck; had ber Trpeats sot! app to have just gone om; was a small ship of abut 800 tome. Erie Annie Lourie (Br) Til, Trinidad, 88 wih suger = pesisees sc 8 Stephenece. jana oom of Hatteras 13 8. very heavy way fore topsail yard, splitaniin ke: piston tard Sagar ‘rig Rigabeth Werrsot Camten, NB), Bryant, Trinidad, 28 xperienced heavy NW galen the entire passage; lot jibboom; been 11 days a Febr Sarah Helen (of Bangor), Sawyer, Galveston, 82 da} with cotton, sugar, &e, to K % Brighat. Has ‘experienced are Teather, 7 dae sen Tas lor, Pee Junie divcla Liserss Demabrae] tant toe Peary SEcr John, Stetson, Wilmington, 5 days, with paval stores ne |, tO Ow “Kehr Meteenger, Ryder, Newbern, NO, 3 days, with cotton “chr Irie Cock, Waabingion, NCr4 daya. ris, Cook, hs y Behr J B Youmane, Peterson, Washington, NC, 4 days, Fehr © T Williame, Faulkenburg, Virginia, 8 days, febr Jobn Tway, Inman, Virginia, 3 Fehr Alexander Law. Wood, Vega, F Ecbr Barsh Hibbert, Peterson, Philadélphis, 2 dave. Echr © 8 Wateon. Hallock. 31) for New London. Ea Reo Stat Fehr Nathan Ciifford, Shute, Belfast. 10 day Schr Ralph Bewett Buckley, Behr Amarda, Empith, Roeltend 6 fcbrd Burd, Pearce, Rockland, 6 ¢ays. Rebr Justina, Smith, Reckland, 7 days, Sehr ee, jay, Hoov Behr Reis w Nis, Rider. days, r Kelson Wells, oa | nara 3 re, i+ pad ‘for Albany. r r,—, . Sebr T 8 Grier, parr: mt for Camden, Del. Behr Ringgold Merritt, Squan, ship DeWitt Clinton, lately sabot ‘Steamer Potomaka. Ny Bedfora, Steamer Weatchester, Jones, Providence. BELOW. Ehip Orient, Hil, from Liverpool Feb 17. SAILED. , Liverpool; Circassian (Br), Gals % lo din, Rondon; Hubli, Savannah; Roanoke, Horfol de; ship Wm Ta; » Liverpool. ‘Wind during the day W to WSW. * mel ph Mariné Reports. bs. De Mare 29, sunset—No inward bound vessels wi Maas Tight; ‘wonlher clone. SANDY HOOK, March 29, sunset—No vessels in sight out- Ship ins. for. Liverpool. 'passed ‘out over the bar al 230 PH. ator Liv ssod oul . Wind 'W, mederate; weather hazy. FORT LAFAYETTE, March 29, sunset—One coming toe Bay, Wind BW, freant weather besy, oe One wat Miscellancous. ‘The Cunard steamship Etna, Capt Anderson, seiled yester- day for Liverpool. She took outa full cargo, but no passen gers. ‘Tke Br steamship Circassian, Capt Campbell, sailed yemer- day for Galway via St Johns, NF, with 16 cabin and 111 third clase pamsengers, ‘The steamship Yorktown reached her dock early yesterday fternoon, after the rapid rup of 21 hours from Norfolk. ‘The Fiert in company with tbe inland mai! line via Baltimore, and arrived fully 2 hours tn advance. Steamphip Austin, Lawless, hence, arrived at New Orleans ‘28th inst. outs, WB. from Liver poo (with a carpo Gf call weak salen From Liver a tee of coe x Curprack bench on Banday night lane “Assistance has been sent to a Snir Sang G Hype, from Mobile for Havre, put into Key ‘Went 2ist in distress, leaky. Brrr Jumata, from Liverpool, below Baltumore, has lost maintopgallant mast, io Caro1ne, lost at Teignmonth, was built at Medford 1esl owned in Charleston, 728 tons register, and rated 134, Scr Brow from Salinas, PR, before reported ashore Foemen Fora got off afer “isohateing 69 cake off deck, Scur RB H Darry, from Jamaica for New ¥< ‘West 18b, leaking. armichanpi &cur D. E Worr—Wasbington, NC, March 28—Schr Da- vid E Wolt arrived here to Gey i distress’ having sprite alok off Cape Lookout on the night of the 1ith. She nas lost deck Joad, and sustained other After cargo ehe will go on the marine railway for repairs. ~ _Netice to Mariners, MARINE SIGNALS AT THE TRUE ENTRANCE TO SAGUA LA GRANDE. ‘The General of Marine, in a ‘March, says that: ways the trie ot wey 5 the sonth part of Cayo Cristo, where reatdes the pilot guar) Ihe entrance, fe The signal is composed of a blue fing wilh white P in the centre, which or otber apparatus convenient at the point, distance of seven or eight milea At the will be pissed a. staves black and WI Spoken, dic. Lens ‘Shannon, hence for Liverpool, no date, lat 47 05, lon A lerge steams ip two funnels. ship rigged, all sail set, bound kr, aed the Australasian, hence for Liverpool, was seen March 35, iat 43.31, Jon 60 49. ere Sbip David Crockett, B from NYork March 2for San Francisco, March 11, iat 86, lon 40. aithtsrSttion fie nn am caeatia for Boston, 1 Jon 71. ies schhiP Arkwright, Davis, from Mobile for Havre, March 20, lat m 64. Ship HH Boody, Badger, from Mobile for Cork, March at 2026, lon 79800 mae 35 cabin; Henrs,” of NYork, bound 8, March 25,20 miles 8 of ‘ape Henry. clipper ship. steering SW, showing a white flag with wpireee een 0. cntage Merv Allted. Boalt fe pbiadedphia @ pie carn ¢ all, 5 a ered ag ta FB Watson (or ward, March 23, 196 miles Gast of Hatteras, ‘the cba Bay, Ji Fate tpt tm 1 AxobA Bay, Jan 29—In port barks Vigo, Thurlow, from N York, arr }0th, digg; Azelia, Powers, for Philadel Exitme Hes, March ¥_No Am reel In port smERS rENFURG 20—Arr bark ‘Andreas, French, Borton; sohr'N Doane, Jacksouvilie. eid lathe wehe Boch Moore, 'Ney, Poston: 19h, bark Deney, Averill, NYork: 20th, nie, Fits. do; Molankas, Nickels, Philadelphia; ‘2ist, bark Cordell! 8 Chae N Canpenss March 22—Arr bark fophie, brigs Gov Bull, Arthur, Philadelohia; Brothers, York; Amanda Jane, Dow, and Tornado, MeCarty, Baltimore; SGRTOH Rogers, Langley, Fbiladelphia; D P Sawyer, Hall ‘ae Sid 224, bark E Giddings, Leland, NYork; urate, vis: Ambrose Light, Breast end = Sorat Swen rit Brown, Towrsend, Boston; Martha W Anderson, and Demarara, Cunningham, Holmes’ Hole; Jobn Hathaway, mith, Wilmington; Gen Boyd, Gilpatelok, and M Roxana, schrs Hy Castoff, Howard, do; Powhatan, Palmer, Savanpab; Cobb. Favannsh Havana. March 23- Arr steamsbip Atlantic, Hatehtos, NOr- Jears via Key Weat (and eld on her return 3am), bark ow ton, Ulmer, ork; ‘austina. Berry, land: Bake, Marie: 4th steamship Daniel Webster, Wi'son, re Wall (and ald on her return); brig Bellona, Barhard, Balla fon: da, achr Quindaro, Walle, Boston, toné du aaah brig aes Boston. Frans, 6 ‘Matakzas, Mareb array” hapeaon; 236, in Home, Brandt, NYork; brigs Ciba, Sawyer Poruand: New Globe, Tibbetts, Wilmington, Sid 28d,” brig Fawin, Webber, Begua; achr Robt Mercer, Robinson, nas. Tn port 2st. steamer Matanzas, . for NYork ldg; Ship M Merril, Kiteman, wig: berka © Bamallion, Obane, 16 Boston dg; lexander. Merryman, for Philadelphia’ do; Bar Lacie re send wa Bom peace * p a e; Gran ‘art, a Fickiam, spa’ Peon Harton ne Charloca Meant, for Fostob, lég: Mary Miler, White, ‘ortland do: Black Hawk Tadbuit for dodo; Gen Pierce. Ladieu, for NYork lig; Lincoln Webb, Loyd, and Sussu Duncan, Seaman, for do do; T W Lucas Pt for Philadelphia do: Chimboraao, Small; for Baltimore do; Altavella, Reed, for Wilmington, NO, do; Bope, Simpson, for NOrleans ¢o; Orizava. shinte: We Hower, Pterce; Roamer. Wyman; Loch Lomond, Black. BS aad, jall; Leghorn, Thcmas. and Sarah Fiage, Rumball, une; ben Foam, Coombs; Manzoni, ‘Nichole; CEeanpeake, Har’ ria and RR Haeking, Lennon disg; schrs Vermont, Fargo, for Providence: Joha Bell. Watson, fer Charleston; M D Lane, Gardner; Annie Magee, Beaton; Lole, Nickerson, and Ever riade, Heaton, wig: Z Snow, Jones. disg. Mayaguez, March 13—In port brig Aurelia, for Aguadills, load for NYcrk; schr Morning Light, for ‘work In day or two, Pow ice, Varch 9—In port brig Zerlins, for Bostou, ldg: and others as before. Snieups, March 10—Sid bark Homer, Ellems. NYork. Svrimam, March 4—Tn port bark Clara © Bell, Tucker, for Gloucester; 7th, brig Henry, Homans, for do 1 Sid bark Alice Taritop, Kendall. Poston = March 5—In port schr Venloo, for NYork, to March 10—In port brig Sarah Eliza Sr Tuomas, March 2— Hioigue cand sid 3d for Crab is H Sauna, about 9 (ord ald bth for Naguabo) (aré 1d 7th for Sombrero); Unique, seeking; 4th, Hobart, Aceweon, Const of Africa ter Bos’ Tenney, Rio Janeiro, 5 Ann, Herrick, antigua. ~ sane ate i niwerp, in eae 4 detor), from NYork ior May Day. condemned; and the St Ann's Bay, Ja. March Trreipap March 19—Arr top; 20th, bark Mary, Gibba, N° Ports. Currier, Kate Sweetland. Sp Halt, Agoa Bay, Am RORTON, March 28—Arr sbips Calontts; Indien, Averill, ROrlenra G&S Ni Champion (Ar), Boney, Mese'nn: 1 apeuons. muler, ; Lut "Gtanovied. ; Orlando, Al trina), Mareeiles: ‘01 nw Evere" len, PI his; Grace Mtrtler, Bicd So $05 Oe Repeer Pes So iva, jonebty, do; 74, Loud, Rt zahethport; Oaraitee, do, Aun, Samyer, do; Burien Nene, simall, Wood clive eg Bbepperd A Mount, Hopkinson, Newark & . Yous via Exleme Era, Chambeslain. NYork; arr yesierfay, Banner, —, Hi appis for NYork. Sid E Tepe, Alligator, —Arr brige Killman, Carden Wilmingion, NC, for ate 4 Florida, Mott; A! Van Nome, Van Name, NYork; Boy Biate, ‘srbr Avious, Ruddiog, NYock ILADELPHIA, ‘Svain, Trinidad; sebre Lizzie Maul, Lak folk Va. Cid stesmer inion, Heard, ih, English, Ponce, ok wee. Re; Jabama, Gardner, child. old, can an ans Dee igginn, 15 Lanes BOP third’ story, ga —A RESPECTABLE PERSON WISHING TO bealthy fentio chide coven recnihs cid, ott bear of ‘applying fo Mra BEAY, No. 94 Litile street, between: ymouih and Jolin streets On the rest), Brooklyn F B.P. BY WILL CALL AT NO. 960 SEVENTH T avenue, be will find something to his advantage. v. TION W. THE DAUGHTER OF er ee Brazil — a a npabcee tear wed ead ‘mFeop od tabatle ae eng yt eae ae LOST AND FOUND. 0G LOST—% REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE rewre of s black and tan tarrier; with Jege; answers tothe name of Pinch Apply at 248 West fourth street. 0G LOBT—BLACK AND TAN TERRIER SLUT, LONG ears and tail. Whoever returns her to 87 Bast 86th st. ‘will be handsomely rewarded. o ferry boat, # lady's Portemonnaie, the ba eos bye ve by calling at 100 UND—A WHITE AND YELLOW BULL SLUT. a Jeather collar, no name. Tbe owner can have her by proving property and paylog expenses. Call at08 While OST.—$25 REWARD, LADY'S GQLD WATCH, Chait ned Pe made by Jurgertca. NOVETI2) ey The haderwil blaine above reward by leaving te else ot w ‘he above * 41 West Rleventh street OST-BY A LADY, IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN ‘White and Franklin streets, or in a Wall street stage ‘Thursday morning a Jadice’ black portemom moders te amoent of money. The finder will ‘8 favor on be loser by returntog it to J, B. Bigley, No 55 Warren street. O8T—LAST WEEK, IN BARNUM’S MUSEUM, pocket bork. The finder can retain the mnoney and cS pS po returning the papers to JOHN J, ee (= OST.—YESTERDAY MORNING, Reade to Chamber atreet,a small mem orand Binder wiil be suitably rewarded by leavin; at 104 Duane street, up atsirs O8T.—ON THE 2éth INST., IN BROADWAY, Fourteenth street and ard street, a cheaed Br ei neat ‘The finder will be rewarded on re= ‘turning it to No 22 West Twenty: three five doller and three Shout ove dollar in silver, 4s. "The Sader willbe susp ae warded upon leaving the property at 120 East street. OST—ON THURSDAY, IN GRAND 8TREEF, L tween East Hroadway'and Clinton sir Sema iovar ortemonraie, containing seme mont old Incies. ‘The finder will confer & favor by leuving tem at 3 Grand street, where he will be liberal'y REWARDS. erg ty yl ite On CeOAy. oR ba bead lest, hbor a) 7, & pair 10" ine evo a deceareg tie ander, 07 Jour. them with A. Terhus iia, win reeves ing e,, 5 REWARD —LUST, A SET new building op the corner of ib avenue. The finder will as Bas been stopved, uselets to any ope bul the owner, oa and no questions asked, to an; at 57 Broadway, up stairs, $25 Bigs ooh RD hunting cace lady's Watch, with ho | fob chain, 8: two email keye attacbea to chap. The above reward, valve ef" the watch, 4c, will be piid on lus Fesurn lo the ellog of the Msreion House, ‘brookiy®. SUMMER RESORTS. TLANTIC KOU! Balin, with a well ae. whs bare lerge ord yeh oom arg ecmmodétion of fam! sell suited to the Hberal deduetion frei de recerear® to i bieb wil!) # 8 therough renovating, in order to for tbe ay preaching setson, This lopether offers s rare ‘avesmest ta tenity to apy rerscn desirous of mal Rew; a tobe to port, ylcaion made