The New York herald. [volume], March 07, 1859, Page 2, Image 2

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last tbrco or four Fo(=?ion? two certain gentlemen of l!ie
lobby Lave succcdrd in KWtiu.: this bill before the Senate
or House, (ati'i id the letter it received ooly twntyet*
votes last ye?r), lor llie purro- of securing the appoint* i
men of comm. smnnis utnliT the m* Mr SolioitjtleM 1
?,tui iwo uf ib m ?V> C to be. lie ill I not m -u- ;
t,on ill.-n?mi? of !'?ra" '- alml, Bray Dickinrn. uor Cm. !
Crooki r, H ough ere.-; ouo who hoard Ihe remark under
stooil ?b" W',M meant.
A lull wan ruu tbtough tin' House expediting tli3 ''?uvat*
?l ,h<' role* ;,h' 'he crrtili.ttie of tlm ol'i't'on of S'<- J
n?tor (">oii to WW. j>!-? ?? i?. the Twenty-ninth district
The anxiety ih ureal with tUo mijority to have the vaeaut i
chair filled with all possible iliv?|>atcn; henoo the necessity I
of hurrying up the intermediate proceedm rs. T!ipc?udt- |
dates are iJurt Van Roru, present manlier of tho Huoin j
froin Niagara; Heliry J. Sickles, tho disch*rg?d deputy
cleik ol the t*'nute; and Ak>oz" ~ Uphtni, who, evoryliody
knows, are all republicans Tho chances appear at
pri fent hot for Sickle*
.Mr. Tomlinsou introduced an ai t to reflate th) sole of
stio?{; and spirituous liquor a and wiues iu the city of Nsw
York ?
Section 1 The Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty of the citT
of New York, are hereby authorized and eiaoowered, In such
manner and bv sueb ordinances as th' ?h ll Jecin ; rup r, to
regulate and license the sale in re city ot New v'.rk >- all
strong and spirituous liquors, win.-n a ; er, t.ud > pr .\td<>
penalties t?r ibe violation ot said ordinances.
tec 2 Ihe act entitled " An ael to suppress intemperance
and to reiiulnte the s?le of lotoxicnUDg liquors. ' so tar as the
same relates to tlie city of New Y"rk. and a 1 the acts and parts
of acts Inconsistent herewith, are b-rcby repealed.
Ai.baxt, March 1,1859.
The Senatorial Inre-'tigation ifelaliit to the Lobby?The
Origin of the Affair?Seriotu Joke?AttemjU to Style
Iivpiiry?Look to Uie Sniate, ifc.
Although it has yet niado hut little noise abroad, there
never was a stronger undercurrent of excitemcnt around
the Slate Capitol than at this momout. The formidable
army of lob hymen, from the Major General down to tbe
humblest private, are in a mate of Intense anxiety and
apprehension. This condition of things has been unexpectedly
brought about by the reference of that portion
of the Governor's message relating tj tho lobby to tho
Standing Committee on Public Buildings, consisting or
Messrs. O B. Whee'.cr, Doherty and Ames. The true
history of the mutter is interesting, and affords a striking
illustration of t!.c fact that even tho shrewdest men are
liablo to be caught in their owu trap. It would bo discourteous
to Gov. Morgan to lutimate tint bo was insincere
wbeu be denounced tbe lobby ia bis message, and
threatened to veto bills i>assed through Its iuQuence. It is
not to be suppe.se?1 ih.it a chief nugi.-t ate of the Empire
? State would so far play tbe part of demagogue as to make
so dignified a paper as tbe anutial message a vehicle of
bumcombe. Undoubtedly he was aware that thero had
been corrupt legislation, and this knowledge must have
been derived from reliable sources; otherw.-e he trould
not, of course, have presented it to tlie cspecial atteution
of the legislature. The message was pronounced by the
Governor's trieiels as a mo'ioi communication in all its
part*. His party press dwe I ) ai tlcularly on that portion
of it relating to the lobby, as an executive bI iw inlhe right
direction. lu tbe Assembly tbe able gertlcmiu from
Oneida virtually challenged the oj position to pick a flaw
in it.
It was while the Governor and his message were thus
receiving tbe plaudit* ot his partisans t>o all sides that
the honorab e Senator frcun the Kingdom oi Weatport, up
in Eseex, unwittingly initiated a proceeding which he
would not prot>abi> have done could he have foreseen ilio
terrible uneasuies* it h?s pro-luced in the camp of hu
brethren. In order to enliven ?bo dull routine of tbe
Senate by a little spo. i at the expense ot the Committee
on Public Bunding*, w hich has usually nothing to io, the
funny "gentlomun Irom the Sixteenth'' moved tho reference
of the l<4)by portion of the niessag.- to it, and the
majority of the Senate, catching the humor of the mover,
adopted it with a broad grn. Tho Hon. 0. B. Wheeler,
cbairnmn of tbe committee, however, entered upon the
duties thus imposed upon him with zeal and earnestness
He asked for power to send for persons and pipers, which
could not, with any degree of consistency, be denied. At
this point, when subperuas were about to be issued, a
very pmwptible change overspread the physiognomies,
not only of the lobby, but the original supporters of tbe
motion. The catter was brought forward in the Senate
again, when an attempt was made to dispose of it by conVhDiIkt
thlt 1 (it-m tin I tain nt i .llir that tho mrvtlnn rxt wr,fn
rence was made and adopted only in a Pickwickian souse,
without any intention or allowing it to lead to anything
serious. Hereupon the chairman gare the Senate
to understand in pretty cra,>hatit language that
if tbe d-HRn of the motion was to play with him
they bad mist ikes tht-lr man: that ho was prepared to
prove corruption: thut ( ?< ? I s committee had already
been tain ih" ed wiih; und I'm ally hit tue uil square on the
head by dtclariDg that be bad learned sulDnent to w?
vinee him the Governor wag right in his mcifage, and that
he would stand by his Fxeellenrj in the position ho ha4
taken nn>ns-1 the lobby thougn every one of his republican
friends t-bould deceit him.
The thirg now began to assume a serious face. The
third house was m commotion Prominent gentkmou,
who bave long been u tie habit r,l p illing the political
wires, were seen flitting through ti e tuitech imbers, and a
general system ol whispering and buttonholing was inaugurated.
1 tit tea d of ir.ipt?>rii(iK the chairman, and giving
Elm tbe power be sskf to ferret 0'it the abuses of which
be is on the track, a nn.icnty of the Seoul* has restricted
and hampered tbe investigation by conQnug the committee
to the examination of a single case at a time, tod by
appointing nnnUn r committee to ascrtain the veracity of
Mr O. B. Wheeler's statements on the floor, for that, in
fact, iB ali it amounts to Thus two committees are at
work Generally, in the forenoon, the committee ap
po'Dted to mvesiigate tbe chairman'schirges aaemble, at
which Mr. Wboeler appears to the eye of tho sie ctatir
apparently occupying the hob i ion of a man on trial; and
in tbe afternoon his committee meets, and pursue, as far as
practicable, their labors.
Diiferent journals, in various quarters of the State, have
complained of the dilatory manner in which Mr Woee er's
committee lias oroceeded. Tliev are not informed of the
obstacles that have been thrown in its way. His course
is not approved, with perhaps one or two exceptions, by
the republican Senators. Tbe exceptions will ba mei
tioned in a future communication. The Serg-ar.t at Arm?,
whose buginess is to serve subpmnaa, it Is openly alleged,
has been induced to avoid tbe faithful performance of bin
duties. Men who volunteer their testimony to insult tho
chairman, by speaktt.g ol "incapacity," ao<l of his being
"Influenced" and "engineered," decline toanfW'rmitertal
qucbtions on the frivo ous pretext that they do not construe
the resolution under which the committee arts as
autbor'z ng it to ask hucIi qui stions. As a specimen of
the famines with which thit whole mutter is conducted,
let me give you one ill strat on:
By a resolution of the .Senate, witnesses before the first
committee are allowed to appear by counsel. Tho lobby
are alio allowed that privilege, and are punctually and
faithlu<ly represented by Mr. P -ter Cagger, who openly
states ho appears for them, but declines to d-scose, when
on the stand as a witness, wno ticy are. Uut when Mr.
Wli-e'crai-ks the same i rivilege before the second committee
it is refuseo.as will be * en by the follow.ug report
of Senate proceedings ye-ter lay
Mr. O. B. Whwlkk moved the following ?
Resolved, That the selecteomir Ittee appointed to Investigate
the charges Bade by?enst?r <>. U. Wheeler be instructed to
allow huu toappear btfore said committee. In person nod by
counsel, and cross examine wltneei.-s and lntniduce witnesses
to substantiate the charges made by him in his place In tbe
Senate on tbe I2thdaj of Kehrusry; and that the chairman of
aid committee ne instructed to subpreoa sucb wltnessei to appear
before said e mraittee as Senator W heeler mar name
personally or by counsel.
Mr. Smith moved to lay tho resolution on the tabic.
Carried, as follows:?
At*?? Messrs. Bosrdman, Direr, Foot*, Hulsfil. Hubbell,
Loreland. Noior, Peterson, I'rmaer, hcott.timith, Truman.
W A. Wheeler, J. A. WUIara?14.
Njitb?Messrs. Br?ndreth. Burtons. Ely, Johnson, Lefllo.
Mather, O. B. Wheeler, John I> WliKrd?&
Finally, the main obfta-le to the lnvestigstiDn Is tbo
mysterious abset.ce of witnesses. When it was announced
the Albany IlriOge bill would bo tak"u up, certain gentlemen
who were known to be active In procuring its passage,
and who are particularly interested In the Central
Railroad, suddenly disappeared. there is a vast amount
of speculation aa to the whereabouts of Mr. Harrison, a
partner of Kmstus corning, and of Mr. Randall,au attache,
In some capacity, of the Ontral: un<l wagers of live to one
are freely offered that neither will make hla appearance
publicly in Albany until the Lnginliture adjourus or the
committee la discharged. If it is bus ueas wbi.h liu happened
to call both these centlemfn, as well as kiim nth
ers, *way,Jitst at this time, to some remote regi >n unknown
to anybody, It ia, to say the least, a gngulor circumstance.
Notwithstanding the difficulties unier which they la'ior,
the majority of the committee, consisting of Senators O.
B. VTheeler and Dobcr y, exhibit a determination, unless
thwarted by the action of the body to which they belong,
to press the investigation until the whole matter ,s silled
thoroughly, they are men who cannot be intimidated or
cajoled. Tbojgh ucpip iltr with thr! satellites who revolve
around the great "power behind tbo torone," the
people will sustain tb< m It is sufficient to say of the
other member 01 the committee, he is popular witn the
lobby. {The Senate, ou the 14th inst., discharged both
investigating committees, by a vote of 18 to 11.?Ed.
Huulli J
At.uast, March 4. IS59.
The IxMry At'on;* to nri>* Seruilurt?
The Albany ttritiyr Com?The Wharfage of AVio Turk?
WAttf hat Become of lh' KegUtry Law:?What fiat the
Legitlature Done: <fc.
Another day consumed in the Sena'." upon the subject
fir the two investigating committees, In obodienco to a
t<lolution adopted yesterday, reports were made in part
by both the committees on the Albany Bridge investiga
tioD,and the one appointed to inquire into the charges rna-le
by Senator O. B. Whesier. The reports themselves were
Innocent documents, merely giving the Senate information
of preccedir>K* so far as th-y have progressed. Committee
No. 2?of which Kenitor Loveland ia chairman?
reported all the testimony ukoo; and Senator Scott, in
behalf of the oommitlce, (Uted that nothing had been
elicited rrquirng the action, of thc9<nate. l/pon this, 1
Senator Mandevillo moved to discharge the committee
ftom any further duty. fr:Daw>r l)iv<;n was
not prepared Tor the discharge, became he believed that
sufficient testimony had been addaced which implicated
Certain individuals in attempting to corrupt the comm u?e !
On tho Bridge examination. The Senator had at n-n*
treated the raiding these coirmittee? as b -in* unite
ccuary and Impolit e,bnt since lie had read u>q tmi a .ay
paraded in the public print* he had altered Id* mm 1, and
now believed that the dignity of the Senate had Iveen in
suited by the offer of bribe# for the pur ose of arr~i i *
and ablling the investigation into the ptsaage of tie- Hri-lge
dui. vrineore nnon<*<i tnai ? mnmnor <>i iin-il'i*!
(HonghtoD) hud ?oi,l a man (Katoo) to thfl <rfflc? i<l Vt irj>by,
Clerk of U?o lur.-aiyattns *-ho oifore I
ibe clerk a tbooauul dollars if be, the ci?-?, iroaM ?? in,
I
I
Curtice thfi oommlttM a* to ar'n't all further lnr??ig-itHiD.
Thin Mr. Divt-n oon?nl?"rcd a bi^h olfrtoise.
Ho contended tual the oir?Tin*4 it bribe ig thi cleric
Won a l.rirtc to tlio commit u-ul w olTonoo ?ornUo<i
apainalooe Of the staa^liik cobidIIUm ?f ihe -v-nUe wy?
a dirret alb-mot to corrupt lt>" S>'uaii< i? If Mr SutOr
Divt-n, m sustaining lbi* i?>?itiou, recited the uinl tnstnrial
iu/Ijoiis if the testimony of Kti.iu, M ir> uy (lln
clerk) "in! a Mr. B-igham?ag-ntlemtn fitin rly cmnetted
with Uie newspaper pret>s Senior |).v-n, alter
reviewing the tusum uiy, id.mired: 'Ki s me
stmiJ exonerated^ IIu a m?igtMr of tlio^l.^iji.vtjro ,
n'U'lp offers to a frteu'l of ItM l3hairmtti"(Mr. I), ft.
w lh't U i) lor hi* influence w> suppress this luv.isugaiiiu?
Mr. 1). w.'Uf pretureu to say thit the .^ea-ilor from the
Ninth (Mr. W.) bad beeu full? mnt:i:nM?III* Ktate
nii'Olrt clearly substantiated Money bad bona of. ,
for< |> to stop the Investigation The testimony !
showed ihm Mr. BoaghUm, a member of tbe \ii3cin ily
from Saratoga, with o'.hcr persona, were frecpieuuy
in conversation In regsrd to this investigation; tCr.
Baughton approaches Murphy, tho clerk, and says, tf tlio
object of tb" committee is to mike ra mev, you can do it
bettor outside the committee than inside, (mewing that
the lobby would pay better to have the investigation arretted.)
If corruption stalked about the tVtpitol, lei us turn
out Uu< money changing and those who sell .doves The
S-nator. b> lieving in the gnilt of the man Katon, offered
this resolution, alter addresaiug the 8enate for more than
an boar in one of the most able, earnest and eloquent
speeches ever made in thai chamber:?
Resolved, That Hiram V Katon be taken la charge by the
PfrgpRut at A rm?, and brought before the Senate to answer for
contempt of this body.
Senators W. A. Wheeler and Noxon addressed tho Senate
01 powerful speeches in opposition to tho stand taken by
& uator Pivt'D, both contending that there was nothing In
the testimony that went to sustain the action
contemplated by the resolution or Senator
Piven. The result will ho that neither EUon nor any
ono else will be arrested for contempt of tho Senate; that
the Senate will discharge Senator Love land's committee:
a few more witnesses will be examined by the Bridge
Committee, whon they will also bo discharged; the lobby
chuckle at their victory, and tho honor, dignity and do
corum of the Senato of the 8tato of New York, free and
pure snd uncontanunat'd, and legislation for the noxt Ore
weeks proceed in its legitimate channel, leaving tho Supply
bill to foot up all exi?ns?s and "Uetlclenciee "
Tbe bill regulating the wharfage of tnecity of New York
and Brooklyn, which lies on tbe table, Senator Amos, who
represents <*>?rego, wan tod to be rewired to thn l omraiitee
of the Whole, Seuator Rly thought the Senators from
New York and Brooklyn ought t> havo beoa consulted
with regard to such an Important measure, which deeply
Interested their constitueu's; aud upon talcing the question
tor such a reference, strtuge a) it seems, it obtained.
a political vote, the republicans rufusing to allow such referetice.
Monitor Sioan remarked that be comprises a
minority of tiiu committee wb.cb reported the bill, but he
wkb not aware that ;ho majority intended to proseut a
writtrn report; if he had entertained any such idea, ho
would have presented a counter report, undertaking to
show the impropriety of compelling the shipping interest
U> pay something like a million of dollars, in addition to
the amount now collected from them for wharfage. Senator
Sloan will present a written report against the bill on
Tuesday next. The Chamber of Commerce remonstrate
against the bill.
The 1 Registry law has most assuredly a "hard road to
travel." The moment when tbo few friends of the bill
under consideration imagined everything properly arringed
for it? pissige, up jumps Mr. Hro.-kway, republican,
of Orange, and olfors a substitute, c jnferriug all the
registrar powers upon inspectors of elections. Immediately
such strong republicans as Speaker Little jihn, Mr.
Cockling, B. A. Lyon, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Morris, Mr.
Totbiil, Mr. Shepard, and others, favored this amendmout.
The on y person on the floor who seemed to have auy
opi>osit cn was Mr Spencer, of New York. He said it
was the shadow, not tbo subftacce, of a Registry law?a
manakin, having a skin, but ntitber mtiRc:e, heart nor
blood- It throws tho registry into the bands of inspectors
of election. One of tho reasons why his constitu
ents desired a Registry law whs that this subject
should bo taken out of tho hands of those in
spccters Most of them are merely ballot box stulT-trs,
and some of them are so stuoid that oveu last year they
had to muko their mark. Many of them in New York
are keepers of the lowest claas of grog shops. Ho would
rot like to trust tho registry with such m:n, nor would
bis constituects be willing to do so. If tho substitute
Iinices we would only bo where wo are now?in tho hands of
inspectors. It leaves the inspectors to make upjustsucb
a list as tbey plea**, only tbreo weeks before too olojlion;
and be did not kno*v that it. provides any romcly.
Does this not begin to look us if the republicans appeared
unable to agree upon a Registry law?
Speaker I.ittlejobn said over 660 bilU had been intro
dueed, of which S8u were on general orders, aud only 85
hail been passed upon, which bo thought would, if an improvement
shall not bo made, utterly disgrace the Leg is
aturc.
Ai.ii.lTr. March 4,1859.
Trcvl.let of the Stolen Iilandrrs?Tht Court of Appeals, dtc
The Staten IsWirders are In a tight place. Just as public
opinion was sueing in tbeir favor, aid they were likely to
be let oil easy, out oohkp a little inflammable sbre* called,
by way of bravado, tlie Sepoy, threatening all sorts of iaccndiuri.-m.
and sets the State at defiance. If the farmors
And tliclr property sadd'ed with a lien of $300,000, which
Kill prevent Its sale till paid, thoy may only thank their
woulu-be friend, tho spitfire Sepoy. Vorily a mau'a worst
enemies are of bis own household.
Bygones might have been bygoues; but now the SUten
Islanders may have to pay the piper for their brilliant
shindy.
The r< solution for the mollification of the constitution of
the Cuuit of Appeals is sale, and after a year wo will no
longer witness ibo spectacle of biassed Judges siti.hg ia
the court of last resort to review their own decisions.
The resolution should be amended so as to provide for a
life tenure o office on lite appointment of the Governor
and Senate. We have seen the Supreme Court bench t >0
otten degraded by the election of tlflh rate lawyers by tho
j?eop!e. Lsst year your Cisti ict did not shmo in tho Court
of Appeals, except by way of a joke.
AUMNT, M irch 5,1H59. 1
77.' Inebriate Atylvm Appropriate n Kill'd?The Metrop
Wan Police Investigation?More Reports?The CtiUc
tu n if Taxet?Tiial of tlie Quarantine Rirttrs?Tte '
Damages from the Conjlagation?Mr. Sutherland, of
IVeitchater?The Police Cltrkt.
Doctor Turner, * ho runs the ''inebriate machine" at
Bmgb mton, came here at an early stage of tho session,
and induced the introduction of a bill grasping from tha
Stale treasury some seventy thousand dollars in support
of his "drutkard'i asylum." It was soon discovered that
tbe State treasury was as empty as an organ griuder's
contribution box. Then the proposition was made to
compel the various counties to contribute ten par cout of
the amount reretvert from liquor licenses. This morning
the bill raise up tor a last reading, and was put upou its
Glial |ifUKagr, nhen Senators Hubbcll of Utica, Johuwn of
Albany, ami other*, Interposed objection to this partial
method or supportiLg the Inebriate asylum, contending
that the institution should receive aid in a general mann<
r, the mine as the t't ca Insano Asylum and other objects
of public charity; the money derived from licenses
belonged to the respective counties, and was used for
the support of the poor and those localities.
Mr. Truman, representing a largo portion of the
Southern tier, was very active and Industrious in
endeavoring to procure the ten per cent for i
I octor Turner 's establishment, but the disposition of the
Senate seemed adverse to the principle of such partial
leg station, and it was thrown aide unt:l Tuesday. Meauwhiie,
It may as well be stated that there exists not the
least proOability that the iust:t'ition can receive any aid
by legislative enactment during the present session. 80
tfie gentlemen drunkaras, for whom the asylum is provided,
mus*. content themselves with sucb accommodations
as the concern atfcrds then), until a change of legislative
opinion.
In addition to tbe report presented by Senator Spinola
nn th. sutiiect of tbe Metropolitan.police, he introduced a
bill for the government of the Police Department of the
... . v. -V IIS tu iirtR-nwu a wpiriMflUia llml.
lar bill (or the city of Urooiclyn. They are qulto lengthy,
and will be printed; but there is uo probability of their
imwatte by this Legislature. Mr. Spinola's report being
of the minority, bis colleagues, Messrs. Noxon an 1 (>. U.
Wheeler, are expected to present reports, but whether
conjointly or separately is not yet determined upon.
Governor Morgnn vetoed one bill extending the time for
the collection of taxes. Immi distcly another one was run
through both branches, which he signed under the following
protest. Wc fear the ijovcrnor has been waited upon
by h lobby of county collectors, who want to renin for
acotl" r rr.OLth the public money coilcctol. H,s Kxceliency
Shy?:?
State or Ntw York, Rxn'trrivg DtrAirrwr.;tT,)
Mur'-h 3, 1HV9. S
To tuk Amsmsr.r?I hare this dny approved tho bill entl'led
"An ni t to extend the lime fur toe collection of taxes ' Al
tli >jnh 'bis U a general bl.t, extending tliu time equally
tbroui bcut the Kite. I have signed it with (treat rnluctanie,
and only for the re??ra that id my of the assessor*, lupervl
or* and eollectnia. seam b> have presumed that an extension
of tlrr*- for coHactlng the taxes would be panted by the l<etlrla'ure
an a m> t er of nourse. ar.d bare therefore allowed thft
K?1 lime to nplro with-nit dolnj? ?o. There cannot be th*
s>n." excuse liereaner, and It la my .nieillon to refuse my as
si nt to iiij bill of n.rr.llar purport that mny be presented to ran
u-xtyear. K. I). MOK'IAff.
Senator Riven'* resolution, diroctng that Mr. Eaton bo
taken In tb*rg? by tnc Sergeabtat-Arros, to answer to the
char ft< of attempting to corrupt a committee of the Senate,
wa? i <il t km up to day, oud probably never will bo.
Tlv House wita occup d n groat portion of the time In
cm d< r i g and dcuating tha bill providing for the Indictment
and trinl of tbo stlDDMeu Qoarantin ; incendla
rim on Maun Island in the counlioa or New York aotf
Kings. Mr Morris, from the county of Yates. hid projoim.,1
* substitute, making It a law applicable to the entire
-tft'.e; but before any question wan taken tbat gentlei..aii
w.lbdrow It, wln< ti threw the hill back, n* oru<.nally
Introduced, applying only to tli<- county of Richmond.
Mr. (lirirtie immediately rsnewod the amendment, but
Ittfore any qtustioo was token tbe matter was postponed,
rhe bill wiil finally be jtassed by republican votes, and
ti c allej,. ri H)i'?ii 'lari?? will ttand the chance of being
indMcdmontinucawherat.be alleged offence* were not
committed, and probably be cmvlcted of the crime of
rum The expends of all such proceedings arc to be
borne by tbe eounty of Richmond. The bill appointing
comrnifH.onerR to a?ses? the damages ouctstoncd by the
conflagration will also he speedily enacted into a law, I
ha^e neaid it stated as bigh as half a milium. Taxpayers
of Richmond I prepare for tbe emergency,
A d07.cn wi ll known lobby gentry paraded the hallRthU
tnorn'nj, ' xiilting at tte victory achieved over Senat -r D.
ii. TV> eeler, and in truth over tbe l/'g alaturi Twi of the
gentry have been seen ted, or are not to bo found by lb* I
vigilant" Herg'antatArme, over slnco sub^naas wert
issne lor them thiee wells since.
V-'imntd (J. Sutherland, fe eing highly Indignant on account
nl the testimony of Krluk, Implicating him In tlio i
Albany Kildge alfair, arrived Here tills morn ng, a' I
promptly caosi d to ho laid be?or*The S-Date nn inquali
fled "eina| of the ! tstctreril It is said that other affl lavits '
ar" b<-1 < | rej nred, contradicting material i>ort>nn* o the
test rnot,y b" nubl'hi.ed As the commiHf liavo been i
Oiscliarged, the Aggrieved partita bave uv> Other rttouros
!fBW TOUK TTRRALU, M(
Ihun pUtirg ibi ir r?btil'.lnjc ufTlt)?viU ou the B1 "? of lb*
S< intf.
N nator i:?!her Intrixluo'd tbla bill to <L?y :?
XH ACT IS lir.I ATlll.N T?> THK 110TIU U?- IHK IK .l? t? M T OLKKKS IS
inr rou. t: c:.u:unt or tiik city o? ?t* roxc.
> rotloi 1 il oli .11 tin ib? duty of tlii" aiitfWnt rl?*rk?of lh?
iHillrit court* In tli?' rltv of ftnwr Yurk to attaud dailj atitio
p dice comtK In ?bicb Ihey urn ajtjoi 'tod
Hoc. I lint ?".| a Blatant clerk*, among othnr thins*,
ml 11 CI b> wri'lug 'ill e?ainlD?UOn?l?n I ileooaUUNlH, mil Illi'iH
nut ill due form uil ruconliu trim, uirl nil warrant* or uUinr
prirept* whuh hall he ui '!? uiieii or ia<tn*l heTore or hy any
miglMraiM in ib<i<kl police ourt, wnd generally to d<? unit
perform till anrh aervlce sort hii*iU"??j In the a*ltl poll? c virt
,( Hiioil l<r uece-imry to l>? loin- and o-jrlorm?a in writ'tin, una
to co -fI perform H'iy R?rb oiher reasonable anr'ta* and
t>ii-1ner* rclatim <o their oilk-e or Ihu ahull be required of iu**m
hv 'be iu.igi*'.r*ta or magiatr.tee, *'h" "t 'hr tine ahill he and
attend in ilie mid p->li. -e court; .inrt they ah all have the char
topeibrr witbthe police JtM'icea1 clerka under the direction 01 the
m?Kb>'rii'r?. of .ill recognizance*, examlnaUoua and deaomlltut
hi h shall h ivi' m en ul?ch it lodged la the aaid police court,
until the name ahull lie delivered to the 1 Hatrlct Attorney, or otherwine
tiled lit (he proper other! a "wording to law, an the um mar
be. and or all nther paper*, boota and property in the a aid
police court, and generally do and perform all the Julie* required
of the police JiiMioe*' clerks of Mid police oourta.
Pec. S. The talnry of the said aaalaUot clerk* (hall be the
saute as Hind by law for the police justices' clerk*, ud the
tame ahull be paid to them In monthly ln*talmenl?
Amumt, March 4,1859.
] fie Tax Levy of New York City?HffarrU to Cut it Doum?
Two Millions to be Saved?Pale a} City Railroads?Large
Delegation trotn the Metrojriit, etc.
Tbo Judiciary Committeo of the Assembly met tiiia
afternoon to consider lbs city tastery. l(r. Scett, of Hie
Uayor's odlcc, and Mr. Evarts, aa counsel for the "tax
I*yers," appeared te urge a schedule of amendments and
reductions. The entire budget waa read, and reoommeuded
to bo cut down >2,181,735. One or two officials from
tbe City Inspector's office, a couple of Aldermen, Supervisor
Kennedy, with a representation from different departments
of the city government, attended and partook in
the discussion.
Among the most noticeable items proposed to be overhauled
were the following:?
Proposed
Tax levy. Heduc- Approion.
p'iatim.
Election expenses <60,000 10,000 40,ii00
Almshouse 830,360 03,000 737,250
Committee oti A -counts 10,000 10,000 ?
Intestate estates 7,000 7,000 ?
Houses aud lots for Engine Comnames
35, 18,41, 20, aud Hook
and Ladder Companies 9, 11,
13, and Hoee Coiii|*uy 4, all
out 62,700. 62,700 ?
Belgian pavement '260,00* 100,000 160,000
Russ pavemcut 60,000 60,000 ?
Street improvements 04,700 25,000 09,700
Koada 117,000 67,000 60,000
Luiids and places 36,000 16,000 20,009
Lamia and gas 471,720 31,720 440,000
Repairs and Supplies?
RebuildiugCity Hall 60,009 10,000 40,000
Repairs on police station houses. ? 10,000 10,008
Repairs of markets ? 40,000 20,000
Houbcs, &c , Tor Kire Department
14 items in all, all cut out ... ? 67,000 ?
Advertising 20,000 10,000 10,000
Supplies to police 30,000 10,000 2#,>.'00
Bureau of Street Cleaning (mgbt
soil nppiopriation struck out.331,00 > 81,000 250,000
Printing proceedings of Common
Council 60,000 10,000 40,000
Salaries of Aldermen, $17,000 ;
Councilman, 194,000 41,000 41,000 ?
?All other salai ics set down under oue general appropriation.
The budgt.1 for tbo Counsel to th" corporation's of
tlcc set down lor one general appropriation under "Law
Department," tint no reduction suggested, tbe duplicate
item for intestate estates being stricken out in tbe body uf
the levy.
Tlie reduction proposed to bo made under the head of
nrr?arages lor 1858 would strike out the amount ol' tbe
deficiency reported by Mr. Haws, together with other
Items to the amount of $5U0,9tf8, which would make the
amount to be appropriated uuder this head $254,730.
Ihe "judgments 1 aid" were not questioned, but'hose
"to be i>aid" were recommended to bo reduced from
$G35 o03 to S660,000?a subtraction of $S0 303.
The Conover and Devlin Street Department claims were
recommended to bo cut down from $88,909 to the sum of
*70,000? Mr. Conover's friends advising this alteration.
l'he committee having noted the various items and suggestions,
appointed Tuesday next, at four o'clock, as tho
time when they would hear tbe formal argument of Mr.
Evaits, as counsel ior the taxpayers.
Mr. Haw? had been cxpecteJ here, but'did not arrive.
The reports in regard to the city railroads, made in tbe
Senate today, have ou:to disconcerted tho numerous
lobby which h.-id assembled here, ami uearly all the parties
who had swarino.l up to influence tho passage of
charters go back to morrow.
We have had a large representation of city interests
delegates hero Ibis week?Richard Busteel, John
MrKc< n, Joe Blunt, (jeo. H. Purser, Oakey Hall, General
Nye, Mr. Slujter (Kield k Sluyter) counsel for tho city
railroad grant's, and Wm B. Allen against them; Twond and
Kennedy, of the Board ot Supervisors; Star and Tuomey,
of tbe I!oard ol Aldermen; a number of part.esfrom tho
various departments of the city government and the
r.ouits: Central Bradford, and a considerable railroad
lobby, fcc.
Auuicr, March 5,1859.
Grand Programme for the Xext l'reridential Campaign?
77iurlow Weed Cheating the llkick Republicans?Ouvernor
Morgan and Comptroller Ilaws the Chirf Tools, tic.
The unnatural silence aud tamo stupidity of Governor
Weed's, alias t.'overnor Morgar/.s administration, up to this
time, appears to have escaped public notice, perhaps be
Niuee roth'Bg better was expected, notwithstanding the
protritcd thorough reformation of the world in the Gover.
uor's liret mrsipge. But this silence Is ominous of mistliief,
which has already began to develope itself. Gaver
Dor Morgan has orders from Governor Weed to keep stll
md look wise; so, preserving that dim atmosphere of dig
nity n< ccstary to enable th^ balance of tho menagerie to
plunder at their earo, Weed is determined to force
Sewatd's nomination on the next Republican Nation *1 Convention.
Greeley, Wardsworth, Ward Hunt, Clapp of
Buflalo, kc., 4c., and the men they represent, refuse to be
tied I.ami foot Id advance, eo they must quietly be handcuffed
and gauged into submission.
The first act in this per.ormance is for Weed to flit every
office tbat can l>e made or seized with a creature of bis
owe. Either cue who has earned the confidents of biff
master by years of subserviency an1 blind obedience, or
else, in case of honorary appointmeits, a man whose long
purse strings < on be be made to stretch to their utmost
limit when needed.
A few rises in point will amply confirm the above.
Governor Morgan set out with analbtmatismg tho lobby;
be would Bign no bill pas.-ed under thc.r auxpices; Governor
liorgati has vetoed but one bill thus far, and that because
It had no friends; Governor Morgan has orders to
let the lobby alone and not raise an unnecessary dust and
noise: Governor Morgan has been advised of better tlsh
for bis net than the poor s<aly lobby?si Governor Morgan
keei? silent and the lobby thrives. The example of Governor
King is held up to Governor Morgan as a earning
agau.st interfering with the lobby and politician*. Go
vernor Morgan Is taken "under the shed" and quietly told'
tbat '-the pcoplo" are the fellows to cheat, not tbe lobby,
tnd Governor Morgan, like a truo original pipelayer,
obeys orders.
But Gov. Morgan must not be merely pamive: he must
provide places and plunder for Gov. Weed's army: ho
mutt not content himself, either, with merely filling
tactnres as they occur; every new office tbat can be
made, must be made; every ottlce that can't be reached In
any other way, must bo reconstructed?the tna turned out
and outs out in; and every ofUce without pay, now Qilul
with tbe faithful, must be mode to pay. This la the platform
, and it has been faithfully adbered to so far; witness
the attempt now making to take the insurance business
from the Comptroller's department, and create a new
off.ee, with a ralary of >2,500 a year^attached, to be called
tbe Insurance Bureau: wholly unnecessary and manufactured
expressly for Gov. Weed's use in 1800 Tbe LleutMant
fovrrnor ami Comptroller are to be dropped from tbelr
n position on tbe Quarantine Commission, and Ihe
whole management of that aflair placed In tbe hands of
tbo Governor, without a ulnol* rhw.lr m
power. Here's a mine?a perfect mine for I860.
The Tort Wardens arc not reliable?a bill la introduced
ti legislate tbem all out of office and put a new set in,
w'th increased Ices. That bill baa Governor Morgan's
sanction.
Tbc Pilot Commissioners arc faithful, but they get no
pay?a bill Ir introduced to give them pay. That bill baa
Governor Morgan's sanction.
The perpstual marnircmentof the Brooklyn water -works
Is thought de?lrab:e. The Common Council of Brooklyn oanrot
be trusted. Ibut univerfal panacea, a bill, Is brought
forward to test the bimiDesa for all time (for augtu that I
know to ttie contrary) in the hand* of a board of the
fa'thful.
With the sime rnot tm a call I* made for a change In
l) mrantmc Oomm siloners id tliej woro about to be
of feme uie), in Bouuiinry (o>nmis?liincrs, to tinlsh ?Job
Commenced in the ilavs of old I'oter Stuyvesant (see Diedr!?.k
K- fkerboeker'i veritable history;, anil ncwcommis
* oris are created on all manner of profits. A comm *
rrn. with pay, is ordered, to asfew State damages In
Ki>;hmond county: a travelling commission, with ;>ay, ts
ordirej, to equalize a?B?Hsment? throughout the State?a
sort of travelling I'ougbkecpslo B'acktmith's troupe for
lSfifl I'or these repots Gen. Scott was snubbed, an I
his friend, (inn Ward, romovod. Gen. Bruce, too, was
ret asido in fn'.tllnv nt of the programme, and your
U^mjitroller, Mr. Haws, ir relied on to keep up his
end of the log. The better to accomplish all this,
both Morgan and Haws are held up as patterns
of morality and virtue. And why, pray? Are tbey
not bo;b "old stagers? Have they not been thoroughly
i rmuoj iu mi' iin:ci?< 'i lacuea almost from tho day that
Weed shaved hid llrst Morgan? Arc they not both steeped
to the even in the 'loolr.urn Inculcated at A?wr Houw
caucursea for twenty years past? Is this a school likely
to turn out men to be hedged round with a divinity? I/>og
before their terms oroffice expire republicans i? well aa
other people will ftnd an fuy solution of the question.
Maater Weert'a "fr?'e wool" operation waa a bold at
tempt at cheating tit* own friends, but sinks into tnaifnlil
cancu compared with this grand combination to boodinnk
and outwit a great |*rty, and, will ye mil ye, compel
them to the support of one man, whether acoaptablo to
them or Dot.
IMPORTANT mi-IiH IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The Connecticut Doundary Commission bill author!**
ib<) fioternor to ap|ioint tlirce Coinmlskionera, who ahall
receive J5 a dny for tboir serrce?.
The bill relativo to Attorney General malt#*) countica
pay exT*DfM when that ofllcer acta iu protect ting crlmlrial
oikc*.
The Tort Warden bill rediicc* the number from nine to
hi; Increaws term of olllce from three to Ave years
i rrente* fee* on uction sales from half to three quarter*
>f < nf r^r wiit.
11.c Hu? (in hatha EUllroad aid Mil lcvi< s a t u of 3 16th
a
mi)AY, MARCH 7, 185?.
of a mlU on the property of the State: appropriates
tbe prociedB (I'JOO.OOO) to tbo roid, ti00,000 of wlioh m
to bn paid tu tha coinpiuy when thirty mites of the road
are completed.
Tbe bill to provide for a more oorreut canvasn of vnu*
io citifH provides that cliy canvatMri nuy ?end csuvmhhiH
wicli to the district board, a* rnuLty C'Uivasters now do
TVe Ptimoiial Liberty bill provides that no |x?rsou io tbe
Slate nhall be coumuerel a.i property, nor d?privo 1 of tua
hbrriy without due processor law, ax provided by Uu
laws of thia Stale: w't.en n imrHon nl&im d *ik ii r-iiriLiv.?
slave isarrested, lie shall have a trial by jury; filso arrest
Biil.j-cut tbu party arresting to duo not U-oa tlisu $l,oJO,
aiiii by imprisonment in Sute prison lor not lens tln.ii Uve
years; color or shade of color shall not prevent any p:>rton
from becoming a citizen of this Suite; any siave
brought to this 8iule by i*rsons claiming nun shall be
held free; to holu n |ieid<>n as u Biave in thin Stan is to bo
punished by fino and imprisonment; no warrant to bo issued
or served by any offloer in the Statu under art of
Omgrew relative to arrest of fugitives from service, uuder
|*nalties dofined; and the Governor sbali appamt, in
each county, au attorney to attend to casus embraced in
the act.
CUTTING DOWN Till FISH.
vir. Pond's bill provides that no public o(Honrs, except
No' >> es Public, shall charge any feu for administoriug or
certifying an oatb or affidavit; that no Sheriff or Jail officer
shall cbarge any lee ft committing or discharging
prisoners, or admittlug a visiter to a Jail; that tbe travel
fees of all Sheriffs and oUirr officers serving prooeas, in
eases of crime, shall be only two cents per mile?tbe fee
not to be charged upoa more than one process at the samo
time, nor more than one ti avel fee be charged for going
and returain; on the sum* process; fixes all Sheriff fees
for summoning petit jurors at flftjr cents oar.h.
A BK"I,M.Y!? H..ILKOAD.
Mr. Meekih introduce! ft bill authorizing w. H. Furmaa
to build * railroad through Maspoth avenuo, across Nowtown
creek, along Busbwlck avcuuo, North Second street,
First street and North Sixth street.
KAJLKOAI) RWiUbiTIONB.
Mr. H. A. Lyons' bill requires every railroad to publish
tariff of freight charges on all articles conveyed over the
road, and to post the same in every freight house aud depot,
in a conspicuous place?the classification, with pries
nfl)xi'd,to remain wholly unchanged for at least one
month, and not to be increased over twenty per cent
during the current year. It prohibits any contract other
than ut regularly published rates, being made for the passage
of freight, and obliges way freight to be taken at ft
rt'galar pro rata oharge on through tariff.
wsr bancs dbi-aktmint.
Mr. Opdyke's bill removes from the Comptroller's department
U>e superintendence of insuranco matt ore, and
creat<? ft sepsrate bureau. The Superintendent of Insurance
to be appointed by the Governor and Senate, and
to receive f2,600 salary. He is authorized to appolut as
many clerks as he requires, at salaries to be fixed by him.
It transfers to him all the powers and duties performed
now by the Comptroller. It imposes fees on the insuranco
companies, to sustain the department, as follows:?For
tiling declaration, or copy of charter, as required by law,
$28; for evory certificate of agency, or copy of statement,
f4; for every copy of paper on file in the office, ton cents
per folio, and for affixing seal, $1.
RATES OF WHARFAGE IN THE TORT OF
NEW YORK.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Notwithstanding the well known fact that our wharves
arc in a most dilapidated and unsafe condition, that the slips
are shallow and fast filling up, that it has boon clearly
established and plainly represented by the Comptroller of
this city that the wbarvos do not pay three per cent on
the cost of construction, that the Common Council, the
Harbor Commissioners, and the committees appointed by
the Legislature, have all severally and frequently represented
that tho Interests of the city require an advance on
the present rates of wharfage, In order that the wharves
may be kept In proper repair, and notwithstanding tho
fact that the rates charged in this city are considerably
under those or any port of importance in this or any
other country?notwithstanding all this, we see that
the Senate of this State have laid u]K>n the table a bill reported
lavorubly upon by the Committee on Commerco of
that hotiv Ini'TAASinff tho ratpq tn anmnthinir nonr a ntv.
lng standard.
We cannot think that the Senate was misled by tho
buw assertion of Mr. Sloan, of Brooklyn, that the bill
would "impose an annual tax of a million of dollars upon
the citizcns or New York and Brooklyn," because if they
had given the question flvo minutes' consideration thoy
would have seen at onco that the assertion was plainly
ridiculous.
To refute that charge we have prepared the following
table, showing the entire amount of wharfage collected in
the harbor of New York in one year, bused u|>on the
number of vessels at present In port, which is a fair average,
including those at the Atlantic Docks, and also those
I) lng at anchor in the stream and at Jersey City
Wh.arfa.gt
Number. Tonnage. Average, per day.
Steamers 34 64,023 1,888 $182
Ships 66 90,447 900 201
Barks 81 33,597 400 121
Brigs 90 18.405 200 90
Schooners 139 13,000 100 104
All others 180 13,600 76 112
619 vessels, paying per day $870
?Amounting in the year to $317,660. The increase in the
rates which has been demanded of the Legislature would
not amount to over seventy-live per cent, taking in all
classps of vessels, which would increase the tax to only
about one fifth the amount stated by Mr. Sloan.
It is hardly necessary to again repeat that tho wharves
in this city will not and cannot be kept in proper repair
nnrif?r tho nreiwnt rhuKwri nnnn Thnra
a number of piers now in a condition which would be a
d'Fgrace I?> any fourth rate port in the civilized world, and
n. arly all are moro or less out ol repair. The remedy lies
entirely In the Legislature,and if they permit our wharves
o go on in this way, from bad to worse, with them will
rest the responsibility.
TINKERING OF THE MILITIA LAWS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE lii"K U.I).
It was to be hoped that, if changes were made in reference
to mltllia commutations and Ones, it woold result in
their entire abolition, and that, in exchange, the several
companies and regimont* would be provided with suitable
and liberal accommodations, in the same manner as our
Ore companies now arc. Tbe laws, as they now exist,
upon that subject, are certainly bad enough. In their practical
operations, but they arc entitled to credit for a commendable
brevity?one section defining who are liable to
military duty, another the commutation that will exempt
them, and the third the amount of flno imposed for default.
Now, it appears by a draft of a law before us, that
it is proposed to ask the T/epislature to engraft upon the
present laws twenty seven mortal sections, all devoted to
this fubject, and creating a grand, or rather a division
nimbal, to mult 11s colonel, with an indefinite number of
a|>point*cs to watch over and enforce them. It also proposes
to rrcsto n permanent division marshal's odlce, the
expetst sor which are wholly unlimited, but to t>?y which,
by Button 16, tbe first dip is to be made into the fund to
be accumulated.
Apart, however, from tlie want of proper checks and
balances, as well as tedious complications, many of the
proposed amendments are in direct conflict with the laws
of ( ongrrss; while, under the constitution of tbe United
State s, giving that power to the general government, tbe
State leg.slaturrs can only make laws where Congress has
failed to do so, and certainly in no case in antagonism
thereto. But a quotation Of a single section out of the
twi my seven will Indicate the spirit In which tbe amendments
are introduced, and in which it may be expected
they would be carried out should they become a part of
the law
8er. 9. If any person of whnm Information Is required by the
nivlnuin Mamtaal or his assistants, in order to enanle them to
ctjtnjjlj * lib the provisions of this act, shall refuse to give such
Information, or tnall give false information, he shall forfeit
and pay ten dollar* for each item of information demanded by
the lilTlaloa Marshal or hi* assistants, and falsely stated; and
every person who shall relisn to give his own name and pro
per information when applied to by the DlvlaUm Marshal or his
ssmatatts, or shall give a raise uame or Information, shall lor
felt and pay a like sum. surh penalties to he renovered In any
oourt of competent jurisdiction, in the name ot the neouleol
u?e M?te of New York, on complaint and proof by mid
Kaiibnl.
"Refoso to give proper information!" Who li to be the
judge when placed upon the rack? "Shall forfeit and pay
ten dollars for each Item!" Here In a chance for a speculator,
If the Marshal and his unlimited assistants arejudl
cious in itemizing. And these liabilities may be imposed
upon "any parson," whether that person has any Interest
In o? connection with the subject of Inquiry. Such a field
for Inquisitor 1*1 proceedings and petty litigation la not to
ba approved of or tolerated by our citizens.
_ PKRSOWAL.
AW.-TfTFRK IS A IiKTTF.R FOR VOtJ I!f TUB MADI
. roii ?.|im'e iv.*t oillre Please answer it at your ear
ItestC'nvcu.enre. From Mackerel Hash.
1 NFORMATION WANTKI) OP THOMAB R. IIOWI,ANO 1
Any one knowing of bis whereabouts will please g I re no
lice at 317 Washington street, New York.
INFORMATION WANTKI>-OF IIXKN TIER.VBV, II
I years old, arrived In New Vnrk May, iHftH. In the ship York
shlrn, f *bm l.lTrrp<M>l. Her lather, Ml -hiel Tlerncy iianilnis
to lied ber Apply at the ofllco of Commissioner* of Hollars
Uon, SI Worth street
INFORMATION IB WANTRD OF KARI. WALDRMAn,
1 who left, hit home. No. 8 Albany street, at 1 o'clock A M
on the Hh imt. Any person who could notice when he wm
sren ln*t will rerelre lh? warmest lhanks of the deeply atllleto,!
widow, lie waa In his night dress and a round c p. His age
<s 'M years,
INFORMATION W ANTKD?OF WII.MAM BRIdttS
who lelt home March S, 1859. Has black hair and whisker*
a de?p scar at Ibe Corner of oue eye, and small rings In bin
ears; isst seen In South street, < n same day. Any Information
ooncernlr.K him ihanklully received by bis family, 188 Ham
moi d ^feet, N. V.
Ll'lOI DAMA, FROM NAPI.F.H, I, ATE PROFESS ,R OF
siniflns In New Vork, or any other person knowing his
P'riem wuem oou n, are aoneiwyi riy nil ?ic* urni mirn
afltleierl wile to leare hi* vl'lrmn at the Herald odes, under the
Innlala L. I).
TU B liKCTUKK BE A SO W.
JjlIRF DRPArtTVIKNT LKCTHRR.
I The lecture by the Hon. Jokn R. Reo)p? on "The Birth
and Dei elopement of the Amirk-m Keuubll>," ftirthe benefit
of the WMow nn>l Orphan Fund of the New York fir* I>en?rt
menl will tAke plare at the Cooper Inatltute,on Monday even
log, Mareh 11, at ~ H I'closk.
1 Icketa twenty Ave cent* Mrh; to be had of
William Ha]| A Hon*. ZW Hrotdway.
Firth. Hall A Fond, *17 Broadway.
Alitor limine, Broadway.
Cooper InaWtute, ?irr er of Third avenue and Kl?hlh itreel.
A. J. Pelaionr ViU, Wall treet.
.Tohn B. (Men, 34 Kli/ahetli etreet.
flcnry 11- Heward, 21 Rllzabeth utreet.
Of the aOieer* and trmteea of the Klre departmnat, and of
Uih Committee:?
Znpbar Mill*. Hi fYnnl rlrret.
.larnei Y. Watkinn It; Catherine iitreet.
Hninur) B. Ttrnmpf on, K4 Hwkmnti utr'nt.
MMIKt/8 TIITRIl FRKJtOH MKmiRK WII.L TAKE
. on TiH-nilftj next rln*t*v1 of Wnln??l*y) M 8
oMork F. M , at Uie Cooper InaUtntr, room No. M.
Moll' re, nr>d will hr repeated on ThurmUr, it 1 o'olujk at 44
KMt Merti.Ui alrr ?t,
SPECIAL MMlfES,
( P. A ?THK Of Kt MCRU AN1> MKKHKKK OF DtAA.
nurd I *? SS. * I* a., am rvapec'lutly r*(|?mto4
to be punctual Is Hi ?u(lnn e at Uifir room un Teualay
ev*?JUii(. Ibc 8th Inst, at TH o'clock.
J. aLKXANDBB trottkh, W. M.
W. Ouay, fecmtary.
AM AM MKKT1NO OK 1HK PIANO MtKI.KS (W NKMT
Y rk will!?' brid al'Ji o'rfrx-lc l\ M . at Kylhigoraii Hall,
134 and t:U) ( anal ?tre?t All age iovitfd to ulteoU
HERAI HKY AND NKX1 OP KIN ..PKICE&
Family arnn fonnil, painted aud oi.gravfd
U ... u, . T
H HaVS, 649 wid f>M Broadway.
[Hemoved from 327 I
IO. 8. M.-THK REGULAR MONTHLY MKETINO OF
, the Grand Lodge of the State of Now York will be held
on Monday, 7tli lint , at 814 itroadway, nt 3 I' M.
J. a. 1*. UOPKINH, 8u,i. Or Commander.
KnwAiin D.IWfMM,lap.Of Secretory.
? t ASONIC NOTICE ? THE GRAND I.Ei.'TUHKK, OWING
iVI tti sudden Illness in lila lamlly. ia obliged to return borne.
IheSeroud DiatrUt Convention will therefore br a<ljonrne4
till lurtlier noflce. WM. H. DRKW, Grand Lecturer.
NO 1 ICR 18 HBRBBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION
for tlx Directors, ot the American atlautlc anil Paoiflo
Ship Canal Company, will be held at the olBoe of the Company,
In tae city of New fork, on Monday the M day of May next,
fro Ji 12 to 2 o'clock P M.
john p. yklverton, President
Isaac 0. L?a, 8ecretory.
New Yokk, March I, 1849.
Notice.?i havr Tnis dat appointed mr. n.
Nathan my agent, to transact business for me in the city
of New York. United States of America I. NATHAN.
London, Not. 8. 186#.
NOTICB.-THE MEMBERS OF TIIB BLOIK MAKERS'
Society are coiilb d to attend the tlnal meeting of the society
this evening, March 7. at 8 o'clock, at tlielr rooms, 1.11 new
Canal street. TIMOTHY HAYS, President.
Theo. h. Smith, Secretary.
SAILOR'S RIGHTS. ?A. MEETING OF SRAMEN AND
ollicers will be lielaattbe Mariner s ohurch, corner of Madi on
and Catharine streets, this (Monday) evening, at M o'ol'wk,
tor the purpose of considering ibe difficulties in obtaining hos
pltal'roiief when sick or disabled he.unen are invited to atend.
Tammant bocikty, or Colombian okdkrBrothers
? A regular meeting of thelnstitutton will be held
in the council chambcr of the Great Wigwam, on Holiday even
lng, the 7th lost, at half an hour after the selling of die sun.
By order of ISAaO V. FOWLER, Grand Sachem.
'Cam-kk C. Childs, Secretory.
Manhattan Season of Blossoms, 3d Moon; Year of Illicovery,
366, of Independence, 83, and ot the Institution, 70.
~ HORSES, CARRIAGES, AC.
A HARNESS FOR SALE VKRY CIIBAP.?A NSW SET
of light islniile) silver mounted harness will be Hold nt a
bargain. App'y for three days at 4H# Hudson street, corner of
Orove, up stairs N. B.?Harness made to order.
A pair of HORSES, STYLISH AND FAST, for SIN
|la and double harness, alto gentle and easy under the
saddle, lor sale. Auoly at 11 West Twenty seventh Htreetr In
tbcalasia.
C1ARRIAOKS.-FOR BALK, A VARIETY OF SECOND
J hai.d light wagons, wilb and without topi, nil in gor>d ordtr.
Also a good work horse, al bit Kldrldge stroel, belween
Jlrrome ?nd tirand streets.
For bale-a black coupe horns, i?>i uavw*
high, seven years old: kind In double or slagm h*rne?s;
perfectly gentle, and would suit well a tunlly or physician.
Be ma; be leenat J. B. Hendlckson'sstable, 675 Fourth street,
near avenue D. Apply to Mr. W. B. JACK BON, at Messrs.
Caldwell A (pieman's, 80 Wall street
For baie-a buperior bwitcii tail pony
built family horse, seven years old, (warranted In every
respect,) with a two seated open box wagon, In good order;
Lawrence, builder; harness, Trainor's make; blankets, Ac.
Will be sold at a low price tor cash. Forparlicoiars as to
where they can be seen address H? box 2,568 Post office.
FOR BALE?A VERY STYLISH BAY MARE, LON'G
tall and mane, IS hands high, perfectly sound and kind in
all harness, a verv pleasant driver and a very easy saddle
beast. Also, a floe tight buggy and harness, both new. ('an
be seen at Brown's stable, corner of Boerura and State streets,
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE?CHEAP, an EXPRESS wagon; AL80
two light road wagons and two shifting top wngrms; all
second hand and in good order. Inquire of T. L. SEAMAN,
218Mercer street,
Road wagons.?we have now on exhibition
sample wagons, In new designs, unsurspass.id io quality
menu not before Introduced to which we Invite the attention
of gentlemen about giving orders for the coming Reason.
BHEWSTER A CO., corner of Uroome and Mott streets.
r o HANDSOME YOUNG MARR8 FOR SALE-ONE
warranted to go in 3JJ minutes, 16H binda high, six years
old, price tl OB; the other pony built, six years old, price $110.
Ilnth warranted sound and kind. One handsome wagon mare,
$66. Apply at 87 James street.
WAGON WANTED.?A GOOD ROAD WAGON, CITY
made, with or without top, for which part cash will be
paid and part In prime Havana segars, at below coat of Importation.
Address J. M.. Herald ollice.
CLOTHING, dtC,
AT 481 PEARL 8TRRET.-W ANTED, A LARGE QUANtity
of gentlemen's cast off clothing. In order to secure
the fair value gentlemen should avoid all vaunting retenders,
and call or send for JAMES MORONS *, 481 Toarl street,
near Chatham
At m centre btrebt.?wanted, 910,mo worth
of saw and left off slothing for the Westers market
Osotlsmen'wUl receive fifty per oent more than their sup
posed vahie. for large or small lota^by oaillng at the store, tr
addrwln* THOe. D. OONROY,? Oentre street.
LADIE8' AND GENTLEMEN'S OAST OFF GLOTTTIVO,"
furniture and carpets wauted. ?If yon wlshti receive an
honest, fair value for your goods, and avoid all humbugs md
bragger* or supposed pretenders, call on or send by post to
HARRlB, 186 Seventh avenue between Twentieth ami Twea
ty-first streets, where you can be convtneed to your own satis
faction who humbugs the public?tbe fair value payer or the
high, false pretending offerer. Ladles attended to by Mrs. liar
lis. 106 Seventh avenue.
LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING WANTED.?FROM
96 to 920 paid for ladies'silk dresses; from $1 to $1 tor
fesla'pants; als> carpets, furniture, kid gloves, Ac. A note
y post punctually attended to by E.. 131 Seventh avenue, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Ladles attended to
ny Mrs. E.
Ladies and gentlemens cast off cloth isr?,
furniture, aad carpets wanted.?If yov wish to receive a
fair value for your goods, and avoid a<I othsr humbugs an I
supposed pretenders, sail on or address B. MINTZ, 2KH SevwUS
avenue, b?tween Twenty seventh ana Twenty -eighth street*
where yon will be sure to receive fair value, and no humbug
Ladlea attended to by Mrs. Mints.
LOST ASP FOT'Vr).
LOST-IN HOBOKEV. ON TUESDAY EVENING, THE
22d February, a lady's dark mink fur cape. The tinder
will please sddress Mr. Parker. W.I Washington street, stat
luj what amount will be accepted for it and where item be
LOST?IN COMINO FROM BROOKLYN TO NEW YORK
lonr coupons, 935 e?rh, due 1st February, 1WV9, of Mil
vvsnkie City sinking fund bonds. Noe. 13S. 311, SIZsnd 313. All
persrns are hereby cautioned against negotiating stld coupon"
payment having been stopped A suitable re <rard will tie paid
on their delivery to Blackburn & Brooking. 10 Beaver street
LOST-AT THE ACADEMY OF MtTHIO, OR OOTNO AND
returning therefrom, on the evening or Marchat ilic
( harlty Ball, a bracelrt?atone cameo aft In a char.; I e >m
, band. The finder will be (liberally rewarded by leaving the
fame at W. B. Corwln A Co.'a, 639 Broadway.
LOBT-ON SATURDAY Mt.RNINO, AN ITALIAN
gre< hound. fawn colored, with white mark* on face and
breaat; anawera to the name of Cupid. Anyone finding and
returning him to MO Greenwich atreet, near Vandam, will be
liberally rewarded and receive the thanka of the owner.
LOfiT-ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. A TORTOISE
nhell and illver portemonoaie The fluder la welcome la
the con ten ta, but wl'l confer a favor by returning the portomonnale
to S38 Third avenue.
RKWAHDS."
(S>9 REWARD.?LOST, ON FRIDAY KYENINQ, A
amall Bkye terrier dog, with long eara ami a piece out
i fl Ma U1L Whoever will leave him at the plaaterar'a nhap,
>..08H Broadway, will receive the above reward.
4>0 RKWARtV-UWT. ON FRIDAY AFTRRNOON, 4T3
wO tartan t. In a Fifth aver ue atage, or in getting out, corner
Broadway and Bleecker atreet, a gold linked bracelet. Hy
leaving It at l&t5 Prince atreet the Under will receive the above
reward.
REWARD.-LOM\ ON SUNDAY MORNING, A
f U young whte bull terrier dog anawerlng to the name of
la<'k. The above will be paid on hla return to the owner, 3U9
Eaat Tenth atreet.
REWARD.?I.ORT. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A
Ct) black and white Newfoundland dog; had a Mather trnp,
with bran plate, about hla neck, arawera to the name of Jack
Whoever will return litm to the offlce of ihe Manhattan Piute
Company, 1SS Mercer atreet, will receive the above reward.
REWARD?I<08T, NEAR Til* AOADEMV OF
Muilc, on the evening ot the charity ball, a alone cv
meo and gold bracelet, the flnder of which will receive the
above reward by calliog upon Ttllaoy A Co., 660 Broadway
J?0en REWARD.?BTOLF.N. THE Ffil.T/lWrnn hit
??>OUV per eont bonda of the Camden and Am hoy Rail
r>*d and Transportation nnd lirlHware ami Rarttun Canal
Compantr*:- Noa 4M. ?JB, WW, 136, 6.17. M4. fits for II 000
rarh. from the fire pmof *?fe of R. P. I.ardner. No 301 Wal
nut atreet, I'bllade Iphla. on the ?f\*rti'?>n or night of tho Z1 I
ultimo A reward of fifty dollar* fur cach bond wtll be paid
' t1 ibe return of wine to Hopkln* <k Co.,5'l Mercli.'nta' Kjthauge,
New York, or Oaw, Maoal**tiT A Co., aft Walnut
Philadelphia, Pa ,
flTMilAROS. ~
DECKER'S PARLOR HII,I,IA RD TARLKfl?WITH Ij.
Pecker'* celebrated patent mechanical cu?hlon?. The
onalleat table* will go In a room 10*14 teet Price JlflO, all
oomplete, with alate bed, tbe quality unrnr nn a full nW.n table.
I.. IIKCKKK, 90 Ann atreet.
pilKUN'l IMPROVED HILMARD TABUtH IHV
combination- ousmowa,
PATENTED EEB. If, IRM; OCT ?, 1HM; DEC. 8, 1887:
JAN 111, I MM;
KOVRMHRR 16, 18M.
for aale only by tbe manufacturer*.
O'COENER A GOLLRMDKR, 61 and 6S Ann atreet.
Aid lb* patent**,
MICH a El J PHEI.AN.
TM and 78W Hrnad war New York.
,i. riiarpr improved iim.maro taiufh ark
ff now con?M?re<I miparlorla any In ih?' world for ipaad,
accuracy and dtirabl Ity. Tallica for public and nrtvut.' u m of
?l! avm. Paraona In want of tablca ahould cull and eiarnlnn
txiforopurchasing alacwbcra Mnnnractorr, 148 Fulton(treat,
N. Y. A f?w moond hand UblM for a?l? cbaap.
gOAHS AWP TOBACCO.
rPMOKERH.?THK MKDTCATKT) RECURS AKK A
good mibatitiitc for tb? ordinary a?g*r. the p.,l*<ii ma
principle c.f tha tobacco having Iwcn rrmm cd, Mho raadMi-Uxl
Mnokliif tobacco. In?cm?d l>y Protestor I,. II un'? M I)
w. M* CHITTKNTtiN, (Imeml ajant, 47fl Hrnadway.
WKW PI BLK ATIOXf*.
TtlcMRR BOOK OP Al.l'tlAI1HTS?A NEW KIUTTflN
Wl Jnat out; price nna dollar. Thla work alTtnU to tetrr.arg
In al?n painting, rngravtnf. lithography, *n., In any p* n of
tha country, lacilltl. a for atndy baratofora alotin ohulnah ,c hr
a rcaldanr* In New York cltv H-nt by mall to wiv piirt ?f thj,
United Htatea or (JanwU, No. ffi F'llton atr??t.
SHIPPING*
T1K Burrow ANI) NoKTH AMERICAN ROYAL It ATI*
BTIOAMfcHlPS.
IKOM IfCW YOMK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief cat in 9190
8?LODd cahlii PHHH ig? . ... 79
^ f HOM ROSToN TO UVEEPOOL.
Ch'?'f HMl MMttfl $MS
"" """ UBUin pit RHH.lf** (JO
."'"f" frot" ?oiti>n call it Halifax
. o .i,A' ?Pl- '""'"Int. | C*N A >>A. CaoL ( an?
ARaI1'*. < ?|'t J Htoi.e. AMfcRIUA, ( apt ilillar.
I ii^yV. *P,V 1 ott- ] NI Ail Art A, Cipt Anderson.
| AJItli A, ( apt l-lianaou. I RO/-.?Pa, Cant .1 twitch.
I 1 hasp cari y a rlea r whits lltfht at m ulbn id; t;re ?s oa
, start* isjil M?; red on porthnw
' lfH?o? H?w Vnrk, WidniifcUy Mlroh &
t?A r,At> . ' .11*1. ' " "'"I. Wediindiy. M irch %
*?? Vork Welo.srtay, Unroll Id.
AKaMa. hlone, " Boston, Wednesday *:ir-h 2\
AB(A, I.OU, " New York, Wsdi.'tt.lay *irch Sa
Kt IM?1 ?"A| " J!*r' ' Wadnstlay, A prtf &
PKR8IA J11' kins, ""w York, Wednesday, April 13.
CANADA, 1 iiok. " IVmmod, Weduosilay, April Ml
Berths nut secured until paid far.
A n eipe lenst-ri surgeon tin hoard.
The owners ol these uhlpa will not be aceountable fur ?oId,
silver, bullion, specie, Jewelry, precious atouea or metals, un;
less bills of l?t In* are slimul thereror and the valaa thereof
therein expressed For freight or pa-wxr* apoly to
K. CtJV A itD, No. 4 Howling Qreeo.
STRAH TO LIVERPOOL. LONDON, QLAiHltiW. 1)0Vlin,
Belfast and Londonderry, and all the prlaoipal to was
I of (England and Ireland, carrying the United Htalas mall, rla
; Liverpool, without delay, at greatly reduced rates The U
i vorpool, New York and PhUaieipnia Hteamshlp Company's
plei did Clyde built Iran sere* steamships are Intended to sail
asflfollows:?
mo? new roa*.
| CirY OF HALTIMORK fUturday, Man* It,
i ? Saturday, March 28.
And every alternate H iturdiv,
At 12o'clock, noon, from plar No 44 N. R
i _ .. . ? _ katbs or rassAoa.
Oabln, from New York and Philadelphia tft
Third class, from New York to any of the a)>ova named
planes Ol
Return Uckyji, available for sii monlbs W<i. Passes"***
lot warded to Havre Paris. Hamburg, kreraeii Antwerp, aad
all ptrts of the ('outkept withsut defy '
Notice.?These stunners are provided with every reqnlMte
to ensure the Immediate extinction of Ore, 'tnU the strictest discipline
Is enforced with re*ard to the use of llgbte r<w freight
I Tar passage apply at the office of the nooipany
JoIlN ft. I) A. 1.8, 16 Broadway, Now York, AgsaA
In IJvsrpool to WM INMAN, Tower Buildings
hi: vandrruilt kitropkan link of dnithH ,
States mall steamshlpH will Bail
IFrom New York
for Routhfiraplon and Hivro.
VANDRRBILT, flsptnln P. R. Lefevro.. .Saturday, April 21
nwaiu oiaii, v npiaui a. vjt. jodcb PHturuav, niftf 7*
From Havre aud
Southampton for New York.
VANDERniLT, Capt. P. E Lefevre Wednesday, m*t 11,
NORTH hTAlt, Captain A. (1. Jones....Wedneslay, May 25.
Those steainsiilpa h ive water tight compartments.
Carry able Hsrgenns.
No steerage passengers.
Price of psasago?First cabin $120 and $100.
Second cabin $.15.
Bpecie delivered In l,ondon an 1 Piirln.
I). TOKRANCE, No. ft HowllnR Oreen, If. T.
TUE NOKTU CERMAN LLOYD'8 MAIL STKAltdBfP
BKBMBN,
Tl. Wepsil, Covmaxocr.
Carrying tho Unltod Ht-Ues Mall,
will gall positively on
KATmIKD AT MARCH 19, at 12 M ,
for Bremen via Southampton taking passengers for LondeM,
Ilavre, Southampton and tfremcn, at the following r ites:?
First cabin $100 "*
Second cabin 00
Eteerage 35
For freight or passage
Apply to
OELPCKK, KEUTOEN k RErrTIT.L,
81 I trot I w Ajr.
STEAM TO OLAHCOW, LIVERPOOL. B?l-P\ST, DUBlln
and Londonderry, without delay, for $10 Return
tickets to either o tho above places, good for six months by
any steamer of the line. $fi0
GLaROOW, Capt Thomson... .. .Saturday. March 19. 12 M.
KDINBURQ, Capt. dimming Wednesday, April IS, 12 vj.
Rules of passage? Cabin. $.5; third ciais, found with cooked
provlitong. $.'W
For freight or paaaage apply to
KOBKKT CRAIO. 17 Broad tray.
For london-ship ARHBtTRTON sails MAK'h'io,
from pier 211 Kant river The second cabin Is Htt??l In
haudsome staterooms; fare $lf? nn I found. I'assen^ors brought
out frotr London or Liverpool at low rates. Apply to TlLJd.
C. BOCHE, 83 Houtb street
FOR LIVERPOOL.?THE SPLENDID BOA 'K BALL i
Line clipper ship IiHHiA P wk-tkkn, Captain Ftirher, '
Balls positively to motrow (Monday), at 12 o Clock. For term*
of cabin, second cabin or steerage passage npnW in h i?rd,
foot of Beekman atreet, or to JACOli WILNON, 101 South at
Fob liverpool-old black st\r link?run
packet ship JOHN BRIGHT, Capt Cutting, stiia Tuesday,
March 8. For passage, having unequalled acc.oimodatlons,
npply on Imard, at pier 2? Kist river, or to WII.UAJI9
AGUIOJX, 40 Fulton street, and 177 Broadway.
FOB LIVERPOOL.?THE 8PLKNDID BLACK BALL
line clipper shlu OKKaT WKPTHRW, CapUin Furber,
positively sails tills day at 12 o'clock. Hrterms oi cabin second
cabin or sieern?e Damage, apply on bou-d, foot of IJnukmnn
atreet, or to JACOB WILSON 108 Bou h street
GBBA* UNITED ST aTKb MAIL MOTtOUM
hip Une for Havana and Key West, rlv via 'Ihi.rn#.
ton, B. O.?The splendid and favorite eteamnlilr H*"BL
Capt Vm Solilas, will leave Charleston tor Key Va# vd
Havana on the 4th and 19th of each month. The Charleston
steamships will leave this oort for Charleston every W-.tae?
day and Saturday, at 3 o'rflock P. M.. from pier No 4 North
nnr ..?ett?. wilt Ihm IB k HWI f ,. it. -I
Through ttoiretn may be bad on application to ""
BPOFFOBD. TTLIMTOIt * CO.. W Broadway
COLFMAN'8 CALIFOKNIA Ll.VR FOK KAN F.t Mrciscu?BMUug
regiiliirly on atlvMrtlaad day* ?Thi cola
brated a 1 ext-emaclipper ?hlp D\VII> camfiirCTT, Span
cer, commander, Is now rapidly loading ut pier IS Ka*t rtvor,
foot of Wall street, f bla well known and favorl'-o vwl hni
made the passage to San Fran.Ttooo In lift day*, anil admitted
by all to be one of the fastest ships afloat she hu always
delivered her -argoes iu perfect irder; baring superior ventilations,
and being a three deck ship, oiler* Inducement* to 0
shippers over any other vessel now loading 3be In jure* at
lowe?t rate*, ana will be despatched on or before her ndr<nr
tleed day. F or balanre of freight apply to W VI r. O ilJB
MARA CO., M Wall street Agent* in San Francisoo. Messrs.
WM T. 001,KM AN A CO. Vichmge oa S?n FranMsoo for
ale,In sumstosutt, limited advauoee made on ship taenia of
approved merchandise
THE NEW LINK.
FOR 8 AN PBANCTflCO, CALIFORNIA.
ORB AT RenCOTION OF PARK.
The steamship NORTIIkRS l.lfllir, Capt Tlnk>pa'nrh,
will leave New York, from pier No S North river, Thursday,
March 10, at 2 o'clock P M., connoting, via Psunrnn kttlroid,
with the steamahlp Orizaba, on the Piulfle occ.an For passage
or freight (having opacity for 100 tons of the latter) apnly
at the only office of the line, No. 5 Bowllns Greon, hasetneitt.
1>. ft AU.RN Ai'ent
N. B.?All persons are forbid trusting any one on acoouot of
the above ships or owner*
UNITED STATES MAIL RTBAMSUIP IJNIS
ron
CALIFORNIA,
Via Panama Railroad,
I'/lces reduced to ?WJ
The steamship TLLINoIN .lohn Mcflowan commander, will .
sail on Monday, March 7, IHM>, at 2 o'clock P. M., from pier foot '
of Warren street, North river, connecting at Panama with the
Steamship (lolden Age, Capt. J, T. YVatklns.
For pessage apply only to L w. RA YHOtfD, at No. 177 Wert
trcet, ? mer of Warren.
NEtT^ORK AND NRW OKLKANS 8TK \ M.*HIF
Company - For Havana and New Orleans?To sail on
Saturday, March 12, 1RM), ntl 2 o'clock, the United States Mall i
steamer CAIIaWBA, ,1.1). Bulloch, com candor. tVlH ivimmence
to receive freight on Wednesday. Mar-n IH59, at pier
loot of Robtnaoa street, North river. No bills of lading signed
after the hour of soiling. For freight or passage apply to lha
agents
LIVINGSTON, CROCHEKON A CQ., No. 1 Park place
FOB NASSAU, N. P., AND HA VAWA.?(MR
and North American royal mall steamship KaRNaIL.
Cmpt. A. Brownless, will sail from the oompaoy's wharf. at
Jersey City, for the above porta, after the arrival of steamahlp
Enropa (leaving Liverpool 1Mb February), probably 7th Marefc
Passage money to Nassau M
Do. Banut 60
Do. betweea Nassau and Havana U
For freight or passage apply to B. CtJNARD, Na 4 Rowling
Ore en.
Fob thk
SOUTH AND 80UTHWK8T
V|*
OH A RLRflTO N fl O
gem I weekly D ailed Stales Mail 8lde Wheel Htc?mi<hlp Line.
The splendid steamship MARION, W. J. Pouter cuamauder,
will commence reoetrlng freight Monday morning, and
leave for ( harleaton on Wednesday, March 0,at 3 o'clock P.
M. prtclselv, from pier Mo. 4 N. It. Through tickcu to the
following places:?
To Montgomery, Ala 136 To Columbia, 8. C (20
To Augusta, Ms 91 To Jackaonrllle, Fla SI
To Atlanta. Ma 23 To Pilatka. Fla fl
For freight or passage apply to 8POKKORD, TILESTuN M
CO., 29 Broadway.
Notice.?The agents of this line request shipper* to take notice
that the Wednesday trips are now resumed, and that a
steamer will leave for the above ports every Wednesday and
Saturday.
Australia riovmcR link, mtari.ishkd ism,
Carrying the United States malls.
A 1 clipper ship HRKW8TIR, Clark commander, at pier It
last river, win sail tor Melbourne punctually oo Mb March.
A 1 clipper ship OCKAN RoVkk Picturing commsnder,
at pier No. 6 East river, will sail for 8?dney 2>kb March
A 1 eHoper ship OONTINBnT, Mlltbs nomwander, will snoeeedthe
Itrewsler and sail In all March.
^ht or P-^Tv>J* _ jjo. 6 Bowling tireen.
Right bills for gale and liberal cash advanes made on oo?slgnaients.
Consignee* Id Australia Messrs Wilkinson, Rroai
yi'/o. 1
NKW OBLKANR,
MOKILR. MONTOOMWIY, ATLANTA,
ALBANY. COLUMBIA, MAO,)N, AUOL'gfA,
And various places In FLORIDA,
V la H A V ANN All, (la.
The favorite steamship ALABAMA, ('apt. fleo. L. 8chenok, wBI *
leave on Wednesday, March 9, at 3 P M . from filer No 4
N'irth river. Tickets can be hud for the following places, fare
as low hi by any other steamer from New York to 8avannsh,
accommodations superior.
New ^ ork to New Orleans, M9 75; Mobile, tSV Montgomery,
Ala., #2?; Atlanta, Ma., fZ); Alb<n?, (la , 924: Columbia.
Oa., Macon, U?,, J:2. Auguatn . iai, Savannah, #l\
The Florida, Capt. J. Crowell, succeeds oa Batur Uy, March
12, at 3 P. M.
For freight or passage apply to
Iamusl l. mitoiitll * hov
IS Uruiulway.
For ffokpolk, pity poivt and RtorivioND.?
Ihe United stated mall iteamalilp RmaNOKK. fai i iboa.
Skinner, * ill luare on WedttetdBJ, 9th InM, nt 3 o'clmdc
P.M., from pier No. IS North river. Hbeelll arrWn at Norfolk
th* next afternoon, an?l ?t Olty Point the following moraine
Pa?e*ngi?r? from the fliiilh will proi-eed by th-i great
Southern mxil line. Thone for Klehmoml will arrlvi? there on
Friday! morning. Traveller* will And thle the rhn.ip'M, pleawuiteit
and moat expedition* rnu'e. Piuaage und f.re. will
Mate room, to Norfolk, S8; to Petprabari and kl< hmood, $10.
Apply to l.llDl.AM & 1IKINBKRN. .11 ilroed*ay
F(>n savannah and rt^)uit)a.-tn? amrkicaw
Atlantic Screw Bteaaiahlp t.ompnny'n now and nlvganl
Mteunililp MORTOOIKti, K. Crocker commander. will
leave pier 12 North rtver on Nitnnlay, March 1 J, at 1 o'cliefc f.
M Paaaage to Mavannab. with iineurnwaed aocomtnixtaUnaa,
$lfi; thrnuah tl> kola to New tirlMna, ?$ IS, Mobile $?, Montu
nery $36; Albany. On.. $'24, Mlanta. |2S; ColumtHM. W;
Macon, $21; A uguete. $2"; ?l?o to principal pine* in Florida
at loweM rMea Meamera leaving Ha7imnnh on Monday, Weii
ifp'oaj nnd KiVlny mori,Intra Iri'ightift ne >t* per foot, and
pr'iponfcniate riiU-a Iranriiiice one imVper oent. Apply t"
II it CKOMWHU. *(;<>., Mrt WgMMrrei. The llirNTHVIi.LB
Mccearfa on Haturday, March 19 ,
Bai.tim'irb, waspis^tou a*r? nn win.-tM
?U?mxr? of the Now Tork and Baltimore Htaamahlp IJn*
leave pt?r 11 forth rtvar dal!/ making the paeaage In forty
hones Freltht u> Malum re (rent# per foot, to <Wa?htngtoo?
IO<reo*?p?r roo', and proportionate raLM. For through rai*
to the Weat. entering le? ranee rl??, anply at the <t?iUiiinr?
and WaaMngt/ig tuitroad t ontr?n7'a oflloe, 198 IroMtWi
H.V UKOKWftl AOO..W WMtagPMk