The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

iTtaQ6ili; Dating -CT nfcl853. it Nil I if" 9 ti: if ill r. i i 1 SOUTH AMERICA. Anarchy In neeae Ayren. Hy waj of England, wt hare received later datcf South America.

The date are frora ttio Jteiro lo the 13th January, Montevideo to the 5thJ UdBwnwiTK to the 15th of the same month. Th news ha already been sketched ifl our foreign arwc per Cambria. Wit learn from Rio ihtX the enornsaus price which ftaa been paid toy African Km -proved to he a temp tfctjn too great for the sUveeeler withstand. Varwua attempt hare Leen made to land cargoes on the coast curing the past month, six I -one, by means false given the Government, was at lcngth enabled to agceeed. The Teasel, wluch ailed under American colors, and was manned by American seamen, was burnt oy iter crew immediately after her arrival.

As soon as the Brazilian authorities' were informed of the occurrence a strict inquiry was instituted, and a Targe number of po licemen and soldiers were dispatched to we and the mountahur in search of the newly-arrived tlacks. -The result so far is. that forty those are taken, and two men who formed part of the crew of the slaver. An American who way -formerly a aip broker in Rio, ie also implicated and those three Lave tees placed in prison. Strict search is being made (or the remainder of the blacks.

The Brazilian steam frigate DonAffonsa struek on a sand bank while in ursuit of a slaver, and be-t came a Total wreck. One officer some sailors i. i. were drowned, Thisvesnel was" Unit in England, at a cost of XeOfiOO, and will be remembered as hmring saved the passeneers of tetmmine emlrrant akip- oa-Liverpool. She was thev finest vessel of war tlw Brarihan navy.

The past year has been a prosperous ns br Jfra-Its revenue has rone on steadily increasing, and hirh prices have been obtained for all tea princi-4 pal artie lea Several important national undertakings have been commenced, amemg hich we may note the Petropolia and Parahyba Railroads, I already in a state of great forwardness the naviga-- lion of two important, rivers in the iaterior, the Amazonas and Mercury, tlie lighting of the capital i hy gas, tte. i rom the eommeniOTnent of the month of IVcem-ter to the 31st the large qnaktity of 240,000 tsgs of Coffee were bought, at gradually improving prices of this quantity 140,000 ba js were lor E-a: rope, and 100,000 for the United States. Xettnrs frora the interior speak of a vast dencien-ey in the forthcoming crops it is too early, as yet, Jaowevcr, to speak with confidence on thia head. The yellow fever is again appearing. About ten deaths per day are reported.

1 j. Rio Jakkibo, Tkariday, Jan. 13. Ai the moment of our latest advices the city of Buenos Ayres was, as it had been for a' whole month, ia state of the utmost anarchy. It appears that on the 1st Dec, wlale the' Government of Pon Valentin, Alsina was expecting news from General IIormos, and the expedition! sent to crush UsQuiza, Hilasio Laoos, Oovernor of the' Centre Department, issued a proclamation in the interest Vkqciza, in which he declares "that the capri-'i ckras and insane aspirations of Alsina had com- promised the province in a war unjust and disas- irons for all.

They had, he said, very little to to save the country and make peace with their fel- lowountrymen. i He jLcn cms, No the patience of the real Ar. Jcntines is exhausted let us take the rod of office rom Gov. 1 Alsira, and proclaim Gen. Flokes as eur chief.

This worthy compatriot will make peace with our sister provinces will aek the national organisation under the federal system, and will preserve the sovereignty and independence of the Province. You shalL immediately return to your homes, where you may remain tranquil for many years. We have little to do, to avoid countless misfortunes, and to obtain a lasting peace. Come along then, let us proceed thia day to perform our vows like loyal Ar-: 1 Alsina struggled against the movement for five days, but on the 6th of Dec. surrendered his Gover-I' Borship to the representative chamber, but not until he had declarea the city in a state of siege, and called the National Guards to arms.

The next day, ilrlgadier Doa Manuel Pinto was elected Gover- or but it is significant that his first appointments, namely, those of the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and Finance, were declined, after the.jmost pressing instances. -a i Meanwhile, Colonel Lagos," who Lad obtained possession of Urge military, force, consisting of anihtia and troops of thlme, surrounded the city, and pressed the new Government so hard that it was glad to conclude an armistice on the 0th with Lasos and Gcido, in which the positions to be oc- eupied by the respective troops were marked out and it was farther provided that negotiations should at once begin, hostilities not to be renewed on either I aide without twenty-four hours' previous notifies-; lion. On the same day the Governor, Pinto, as- aumed autocratic power over persons' and public property. Mr. Goat, under these circumstances, issued from the British Legation a warning to his countrymen to hold themselves neutral in the strife af parties.

On the 12th the Chiefs of the Armed Citizens' without the city sent in an ultimatum to the new "Government, declaring that in the removal of Aleixa the chief obstacle to peace had disappeared offer-ing to recognise the House of Representatives and -treat with the Government, but requiring a renova- tioa of the Chamber to the extent of half its members, the war with Ucqfiza to be declared to have beea aggressive the national compacts to be de- clared in force, and deputies to be sent to the Con- etituent Congress at Santa Fe a commission to be aent to Santa Fe to solicit the readmission of Buenos Ayres into the national union and payment of the debt contracted in this movement. This document, which ended with a notice to terminate the armis-i tice in forty ight hours, was signed by Hilakio Laoos, Gacooato Paz, Euornio Rustos, Matias Rivgso, Bkrnando Gonzales, Benjamin Men-' dkz, Baldoxexo Lamala, Juan de Dios Videla, CK8AKI0 Dominqi'EZ, Laoreano Dias, and sev. ral other notabilities. These terms were percmpt- rily rejected, and the contest was renewed. Its character may be fathered by an extract from the ltnrik Pmcktt of Dec.

S3 Th first tha week wr ushered ia with lively skinuislM, ia whirh the assailants were niuiorml i rpuled aa Biat at Uuit to have got convinced of tho fraitleMs aat hopoWasaess of that species of warfare. Since Tuesday sveainc there has beea a it facto eessa-'' ta of hosuliliea and oa that day a small troop of cattle, how or other, got into expressed in most exciting guage, were addressed by the Government generals to the troops, and by the Government, to the rural population. The Bishop of Anton headed a depu-' tat ion to the dissidents, upon the failure of which further negotiations were declared to be out of the question, and sew and mora strong decrees were issued. Thus things continued till the departure, of the I an ail, when thxCity waa ia the state described in the following ictter; Monhk Tibeo, Jaa.5. Ewrytajng Were is going pnaeeablT, bat thin cannot tWsu4(BuMMArm.

Tatra, saitisuu of Uaqvrxa, tat fear a fee lakarpas. Stave arasixl tKe conmtTT apuast i city, which Uockad4 by theas, is ia great difficulties. The scarcity ef yroiswii is great ia the Argentine Cam Sal, ovea vegetable are sot to bo obtained, and aa specula- twa takes everything- acmes tne I 'late which caa be solj fvr aseaey, Moat Video also saffera. Thus bread ie bow verr sWar ia tfea city, aa aO the Aonr which exiatod ra the Baataet has beea taken to Buenos Ayres aad a fowl now eosta store than wheat Oaias waabeaiegiagtbe city. The eomnternej people aers exalt, aad pray that the blockade ef Uaesoa Ayres may be oaatiaued.

Thoee two cities are mala, aad the one is always wtahme tor the ruin of the ether. AU the vessels of war in port have people on shore So protect tbair respective legations aad the latereats of their subjects aad all foreigners have beea armed by the Gevarasoeat, to enable them te protect their properties. The eoatest is not confined to the Capital. Out o( the eily, severe con ct have taken place, and many people have fallen. Mr.

Coax, the English Minister, was to hare hie passports seat him aa the 1st, he having been supposed Ss have taken too active a part ia the rebellion. The installation of the Constituent Congress took place in Sant F5 on the 20ih of November last Gov. Caxaro representing the person of the Provisional Director. Dr. Zuvibia was elected Tresi-lent of the Congress, and Gen.

URQFIXA submitted -an account of his stewardship since the 3d of February. It is added that Dr. ZuvtatA was to be sent a a snisaioa of peace and eonciiiauon near the Government of Buenos Ayres, and tliat the views mdemmant ia the Congress were wholly pacific axd decidedly opposed to the idea of a RcpuhUe of i ks than fourteen provinces. The commercial intelligence of the British packet thus given under the head MonUily Retrospect With the ticfuooa of powder, ammnaitxm, aailitary eraTpmenta, asd the abeolate aooessancs et" lite, BxKhin aaa beea ia demand, aad nothing eonanated. As a basi-, ais svmth it ay be blotted from the calendar.

The ar neals Lars beea eontideraUe, but eve a the means of die eaarre have beea wanticf aad lntetesta aOoat suffer esaiiy with interests oa shore. Tho ainall member of vessels diTpaichcd, aad toe mi ted asMWU of paoJoca exported, are readily accounted for. Some have gne ia ballast, others threaten te decamp for Moat Vuie tat the vrratrr part, we presume, feel nonploeeed. ad will good-naturedly renwun, trusting te the coaise of wm a cKa AB(t mtf iA r.fm 1m view of tbeee as ceptioami nrcemstaaces, we djepeaee with pneee nal ejao it would be a solemn ioiptruceaca te think or speak of tom' Tie British rraidcntg at Buenos Ayres had joined with the Germane to form themselves into a 44 United German and British Battalion," but, upon the advice, of Mr. Gob relinquished that character, retaining arms as private individuals for the protect ion of tteir ow and each otaera propeny.

i nis processing of Mr. Gobe had caused some unpleasant feeling on the part of the actual government. The Cearasjoa af fSsaall.Fax. The following letter msy lead some who are obliged to minjpler to the necessities of persons afflicted with this loathsome disease, to perform the offices of humanity with less absurd fears for their own safety. Of course no one will be so fool-hardy as to venture into the midst of small-pox without all the advantages that come of the sufficient protection afforded by thorough Our correspondent's letter loses much of its value from the fart that he says nothing of his own protection by that means.

There are thoee who are entirely free frora susceptibility to either the vaccine or small-pox virus exceptions lo the general rule, that only, call attention to ita nearly universal application. Let everybody be sure he has ot all the protection he can get out of vaccination, and then if called into the midst of the infection, go fearlessly, though prudently, wherever duty calls him. Rio Bcx-ko, Tmlowkt, Jamaica, w. i. TotU Editor of tt Daily Times.

I beg to offer you the following statement, as an emphatic confirmation of the- view taken by your correspondent Medicus," in yesterday's paper, touching the si icht danger there is of those in at tendance on small-pox patients, catching the dis ease. During the last year, my parochial duty made it necessary for me to be in constant attendance on persona afflicted with small-pox, in one of the West India Islands, where it raged with great virulence. During the prevalence of the disease, I visited two thousand six hundred people who had it. I was twice a day, for half an hour each time, in an hospital that contained fifty or sixty of the very worst cases. I read the funeral service of the Church of England over one hundred and forty-seven people, some -of whom 2 put in the coffin myself.

I sat in their rooms and nouses, knelt beside took the diseased by the hand held the children in my arms while baptising and came into contact with them in various ways, both before and after death, and vet I was not myself at tacked with the disease. The medical men. who were as constantly exposed to contagion, also escaped and I do not know that any carriers of the dead suffered. I took no precautions, I did not change my clothes, and except washing my hands, which cleanliness rather than apprehension dictated, I did nothing: to avoid contagion. It is to be ob served that this was in a tropical climate, with a disease of unusual virulence, and aggravated by a deficiency of water.

I trust that this statement will encourage those who have heretofore had some natural fears of contracting the disease, not to deny the kindly offices of attention both to the souls and bodies of those that may be laid low in this kind of trtniblc, sorrow, need and sickness. A Clergyman. Recent Deaths. The last English papers announce the de- eras of a number of distinguished personages. On the 11th Major' General an, died at his residence ia Lansdown.

Gea. Allah was first commissioned on the 31st December, 1794, and received the rank of Major General, Nov. 9, lie was present at the capture of the Cape of Good II ape ia 1795, asd subsequently ia 1806, including the Battle of Blueberav lie served during that whole of the Mysore campaign of 1799, was in the Peninsular from 1810 to the close of the war. During the defence of Cadiz, Gen. Al LAN was stationed on the heights of Isla de Leoa to ob serve the movements of Marshal SotTLT, aad afterward received the gold medal at the Battle of Toulouse.

The Bishop of Lincoln, Right Rev. John KaYX, D. died on the 12th at the age of 68. lie was consecrated Bishop of Bristol ia 1830, and was trans lated to the See of Lincoln ia 1627, He was patron of hfty liviUgs. Tmowas BaANoraa rlcd at Liverpool on the 12th ult- agtd 69.

His Father was Mayor of Liver pool in 1601, and Sir Thomas succeeded to the same of fice in lt31. He was prominent business man in Liverpool, and at the time of his death was receiver of the town dues. The Earl of Belfast died at Naples last month, at the early age of 25. Lady Coctts Trotter daughter of the Hon. Axxxakdes Gordon (Lord Rocktilu) one of the Scotch Lords of Session, died at Paris, on Friday, Feb.

21. Geokgk Manners, died at Cobred, Canada West, Oct. 18. lie was bora in London, A. D.

1778, and admitted to the Bar, 1905. With Gifford ho edited the Sutxritt, aad was once one of the Editors of the Quarterly. From 1817 to 1835 he was British Consul at Boston. He wrote several dramas, which are said to be meritorious. While at Boston he wrote a poem entitled the Conflagration," the proceeds of the sals of which were applied to the relief of the sufferers by the fire that was his text.

The Reformation was a comedy of his, whose performance helped very much the funds of another charity. Lr-cKZR Crawford died at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 26th of February, aged 60 years. He was a native of Connecticut five times elected to the Legislature of his native State, and a member of the Convention called to frame its present constitution. In Derby, March 2, Wilson Hcrd, aged 90. lie was a pensioner of the Government, having served in the Connecticut Line in the war of the Revolution was at Horscheck, with Gen.

Pctnax and until quite recently was able to speak familiarly of the events of those days. He has. represented the Town of Derby in the Legislature, and been through life aa active and higbly respected man. The Tcry Rev; Felix Valera, D.D., one of the Vicars General of most Rev. Dr.

Hughes, Archbishop of New-York, died on Friday last, 25th ia Saint Augustine, Florida, where he had beea residing for several years past ia consequence of the delicate state of his health. His death will be sincerely regretted ia New-York, where be had been stationed for- several years as Pastor of Transfiguration Church, where he was almost universally known as a man of irreproachable life, of great piety and seal, and of a most benevolent disposition. The benedictions of the poor will rest upon his memory. Mr. John A.

Ackley, who, for 19 years has been tbe depositary of the Tract Society, died at hie residence, ia Brooklyn, on Sunday. Capt. Thos. Lctton, upwards of 30 years employed oa the steamers between Norfolk and Richmond, died at Baltimore oa Thursday but. Samtel Si Howland, senior partner of the house of nowiASD A AsnxwALL, died at Rome on the 9th of February last.

Mr. Howlamb left this city a few weeks since for Europe, in the hope that a sea voyage and a tour to Italy would benefit his impaired constitution. Frem Texas, By way of New-Orleans, Galveston dates to the 25th and Indianola to the 24th, February have been received. A tremendous gale took place at Galveston on the 22d commencing about 3 A. from the northwest, moderating towards the evening.

The Galveston Arcs says The large new store of Messrs. St. Cvr dc Co. had its metal roof partially blown off. The new barf of r.

Pa sons, at which several vessels were lying, was carried away, and some two hundred tons of railroad iron, now belonging to the Harris-burg Company, and other merchandise lying on the wharf, was precipitated into the water. The steamer Farnur was blown stern wards on the flats, where she has since remained. Col. Kinney has recently sold one-half of his interest in the town of Corpus Christi for the sum of $100,000. A strange mortality has been prevailing in Folk County some calling it black tongue, others typhoid pneumonia.

i The steamers in the Brazos and Trinity are actively moving, and produce promisee to become more active than it haa been for some time. There are abo-at 2,000 bales of cotton at the mouth of the Brazos awaiting reshipment and the am. els frora the Trinity, in town and at the mouth, amount to about 3.000 bales. 8tcre business wns active during the week. Weather baa been rough and stormy the forepart tf this week, interfering with the regular dispatch of mails rid Houston roads are extremely bad, and transportation of produce tn the lower parts of the State is impracticable.

On the afternoon of the 22dV as Capt. IflLLXa, of tne schooner J. U. MeAtrl, of ualveston, witn two men, were passing from the wharf at Tort Lavaca to tne vessel in a yawl, one ot tne men leu overuoara and was drow ned. Mr.

Charles M. Crrasikr, constable of Indian, ola, died on the 20th, from wounds received by the hands of JJavio, an Italian, now ia jail awaiting bis trial The Indianola BuIUti mentions counterfeits on the State Vank of Louisiana being in circulation in Texas. They are dated Jan. 30, 1850, S. J.

Piters, President. The Supreme Court has decided tbe long contested Indianola land title, which embraced a very large area of that important port, in favor of S. A. White, thus defeating the old claim of Da aBBBKWMBBMWKWBBBBtswSBBawBaSBBBBssBwBwsasMm Steamship Case. The New-Orleans Dell of 25th ult, says: Suit was yesterday instituted in the Fifth District Court, by Lewis U.

Neal, against the Vanderbilt line of steamers, for the recovery of fl ,000 damages for breach of contract. Plaintiff alleges that bring in San Francisco, he for $100, purchased of the Vanderbilt steamers, a "through steerage passage ticket," from San Francisco to and that the agents, by published advertisements represented that said line was prepared to transport passengers to New-Orleans that their arrangement for conveying passengers across tin? Isthmus were complete, and that or the Atlantic side a vessel was in waiting to carry them to New-Crleans, and that the whole trip would be completed Kin about went v-f our days. It was further under stood that the afore-mentioned through ticket would secure a speedy passage to New-Orleans, in consequence of which petitioner purchased it in preference to those of any other Having arrived across the Isthmus, petitioner found no vessel in waiting as had been represented, nor did any vessel arrive until the expiration of ten At that time the Daniel Tt c6rf cr arrived, and petitioner went on board and exhibited his ticket, but was refused a passage as had been Petitioner then asked to be permitted to remain on board of said vessel, free of expense, until she sailed, which was also refused, and petitioner was not permitted to go on board of said vessel until about thirteen days after her arrival, (1 1th December,) when she sailed with petitioner for New-Orleans. Petitioner further represents that by reason of the failure of said steamship to connect as promised, and the refusal of her officers to sail, as aforesaid, petitioner was detained at San Juan del Norte about twenty-three days, exposed to the unwholesome climate of the Isthmus, with such scanty and uncomfortable accommodations as he could with great difficulty and at enormous expense; It is further alleged that in consequence "of said detention 'and exposure during it to the unwholesome climate aforementioned, ne was seized with a. pestilential fever of the country, from the effects of which he fears that he will never entirely recover, IhPORTAKT FROM Hatana.

-By private letters frora Havana we learn that on the 18th inst, the commander of the British ship-of-the-line Cumber-lend, waited upon Gen. Canedo with a formal demand for satisfaction and apology for the outrages committed lately upon the persons of British subjects in the Island of Cuba, and for the insults to the British Government in the persons of II. B. M. Consul General, and the commander of the ship-of-war Vettal ana also for the late connivance on the part of Spanish officers in the slave-trade operations in Cuba.

Gen. Canedo assured the British Commander that it had never been his intention to insult the officers of the British Government, and that immediate examination should be made and ample reparation for any injury that might have-resulted to them through unjust proceedings. It was rumored in Havana that a British Commissioner was on his way there to demand the immediate manumission of every African that had been imported into that Island since 1821, in contravention of tbe terms of the treaty with England. This rumor was causing great consternation in Havana, as it was supposed it would manumit three-fourths of the slaves in the Island. The British Admiral had sent 'orders to Bermuda for some more English ships-of-wtr to proceed to Havana, and the permanent English navnl force there was to be largely increased.

An effort is to be Kindt to step the slave trade by direct imiroidar tion of the principal authorities in the Isi jVew Orhtns Piatyun. Mr. Marcy. Tho Premier is from our own City. He is a capable and experienced Statesman.

His appointment was strenuously resisted, however, by the friends of the Hon. D. S. Dickinson, who claim to have had majorities of all the representative organizations of the Democracy of the State in his favor. He was opposed, also, by the Van Burens, who, after Gen.

Diz, are said to have preferred even Mr. Dickinson to Governor Marct. With no de sire to take part in the personal dissentions of our opponents, and with small sympathies for either faction, we are bound to say that Ex-Senator Dickinson's services and sacrifices for Slavery, for the South, for the Compromise, for Gen. Cass and for Gen. Pierce, have been ill-requited.

On the other hand, after standing for more than thirty -five years in an attitude of political antagonism to Gov. Marcy. during which time he discharged the duties of Adjutant-General, Controller, Judge of the Supreme Court, Senator in Congress, Governor of the State, and Secretary of War, it is but an act of simple justice to say that he passed creditably through these trying ordeals, and now re-enters public life with a stainless reputation. Widely as we have differed from Gov. Marcy, and fiercely as we have (in fierce conflicts) opposed him, now, when looking calmly back through a long vista of responsible public service, we find a clean official record in his favor, it is no less a pleasure than a duty to bear testimony to his integrity of character.

Evening Journal. Assaclt and Murder at 'Holyoke. Last Sunday evening four men ia the employ of the Glasgow Mills, at Hadley Falls, opposite Holyoke, were returning home from Holyoke, when they were brutally assaulted by seven unknown men, who were lying in wait for them by the way. The scene of the affray was on the Holyoke side of the river, above the village. The assault was commenced by throwing stones at the Hadley Falls party.

The latter stopped, and asked what it nffcant. The attackers replied, come back and we'll tell you." Thereupon two of the four went towards the party of seven, when the latter set upon them very violently with heavy stones. The result was, that one of the two, John Jacob Bliss, had his head cut open, and died in consequence of ensuing congestion, on Wednesday last. The other man, his companion, had his head shockingly cut, and is still confined to his bed, from that and his other injuries. A medical examination and a coroner's investigation upon the deceased party elicited the above facts, and none further, as all effort has thus far failed to discover the perpetrators of the gross outrage and murder.

Similar outrages have been enacted in that vicinity within the last year or two from one of which another death ensued, but no publicity was given to the circumstances. The only suspected motive for the recent, and some of the former outrages, traces itself back to the feelings excited among the workmen in the Glasgow Mills, by the discharge of an employee, some months ago. Springfield Republican, 5th. Threatened Disturbances at San Jpan. The New-Orleans Crescent of the 28th ult.

has the following We learn through private letters received by the house of W. L. Ccshino 6c of this city, that at the time the Pamper left San Juan, disturbances of a serious nature were threatened between the citizens of San Juan or Grey town, and the Vanderbilt Nicaragua Transit Company. As is well known, the depot of the Transit Company is located on a point across the mouth of the river from Grey-town, and at this dept the Company has stores with supplies of all descriptions, which are furnished to pssscngers going either way, thus completely monopolizing this branch of trade, and cutting off the citizens of the town from all participation in its benefits. Numerous complaints have been made, hich have been -unheeded, until at last the citizens have become exasperated, and so strong has the feeling become, that unless this depot is removed to Greytowa, open warfare is anticipated indeed, cannon and ammunition had been purchased, and the determination was, to demolish the Company's buildings, unless the depot was removed.

Mr. Baldwin, agent of the Company, bad beea arrested and imprisoned for using threatening lan-page against the peace of Grertown. He was, however, released on Messrs. T. L.

Harper and H. becoming security to stand trial. v7" A State Poultry Society has been organized at Philadelphia. It purposes to have an Annual Exhibition. A firemen's riot occurred at Cincinnati on the SStb of March, by which several persons were rajared one it is frared fatally, by being akot, and aa' engine damaged te the amount of 300.

About two hundred workmen on the Genesee TaUey Railroad have struck for aa advance of wage. They have beea receiving six sLuling per day, aad now ask seven. KEW-Y02K CITY. New Steamers There aire at present two Steamships fttiaf ait at this port, for Australia. The Citf X.rftlk, late ef the Richmond Lias, is preparag to leave soon, aad, it said, wiS ge eat aader sails.

The Cotre, Ag, (Ism formerly ae the gem Frmrnt isos,) ia veeeiviag her Machinery at the iCovraa Iiwa Works. She is expected te sail ia May, stopping at Caps Towa te take ia ceai. Besides the engines tea this vessel, there are Vaildiag, at the Morgan Iron Works, tea eagfaes, including twe for Ceo. Law's steamer, two lor IIowlaxd aad twe fat the Jamestown, eae for the aew Hartford ste asaer, and i i far Ceo. Law's Statea Island ferry-boat.

Mr. VAXSEaailr's steamship, the JYerrt Ster, will be laoac bed from IsQr. Simontox's yard withia a few days. She is only 190 tons smaller thaa the CoL-UHS steamers. It is expected she will make the passage to Southampton ia twelve days.

Board. or Assistants. SuUed Meet' enarer Mmrck. The President, J. TaOTTXS.

took the- Chair a tbe mntal boor, aad directed tbe roll to be railed. A owerna of. members being present, the mi a a tee ef the last meeting were read and approved. rtitam Ktrree G. Vaacaat, for correction of aa asssasmi nt on pieyeity in Thamea-etieet of Joseph Web- and otaera, to be allowed the ase of Crotoa Water ia Seresty-snnth-etrcet ef Robert Raamos, for a donation and tbe payment of a doctor's bill incurred in consequence of injuries received at a fire sad explosion is Broadway, tear Cedar-street, ia June, 1851 ia favor of tagging sidewalks ia Fourth-avenue; for a fence in Allen-street from Michael Dnwi, for remaneratioa for the loss of- his hcrse for a bulkhead ia Avenue C.

to have Forty-fifth-street regulated and graded for relief ia the matter ef altering the grade of Forty-sixth-street ia favor of segu-lating the east side of the Third-avenue, between Forty-secernl street and Forty-fifth-etreet. Renluticnt. Mr. Bootor moved the adoptioa ef.the following 1 H'aerea, senary rave and serious charges are made aeaiBaS certaia members of the Common Council in their cfheial capacity, and whereas, it has been alleged that the charter of our City has beea most flagrantly violated by those who have solemnly sworn to uphold the same, therefore, Keslfd, that a special committee of five be appointed to investigate said charges, and report the asms to this Board as early as possible. Mr.

CKBries), Fourth Ward, moved te ley the preamble and resolutions ea the table, which motion was not seconded. Mr. Barker, Fifteenth Ward, said it was due to themselves as well as to the community to meet these charges, end he for one was very glad that the preamble and resolution had been prepared for the inquiry. They sat here the sole possessors of power, aad this was the only fircpcr way that the investigation can be brought about, is the dut) of the Board to have the charges investigated forthwith. He regretted that these things have occurred it was an unpleasant duty bat as the charges have beea publicly pressed, he was very glad the resolution had beea ottered, and he hoped it would not be kud oa the table.

i Mr. withdrew his motion te refer, aad the resolution was adopted stem cea. The President appointed the following members to be the Special Committee, viz. Messrs. Bouton, Hunt, Mc-Gown, Barker and Woodward, Rerehition Referred In favor of repairing the Eighth Ward Police Station House.

RrpotU A ioplti Adverse to paying extra bills for the completion of engine House No. 32 and Ifose Company No. 22. Ia favor of concurring to pay the bills of lra. Wells, Hammond and De Forest, for medical Ia favor of concurring to pay John Ritter for damage to his property by Hook and Ladder Company No.

4. In favor of concurring to procure a new engine for Company No. 45. Ia favor of concumag to erect sliding for Sapena-Undent of Pavements. C'ewumunrefiea From the Counsel the Corporation ia relation to the appointment of Commissioners of Estimates, Ae-, their fees, and the duties of tbe Counsel ia relation thereto.

On motion of Mr. Barker this paper was referred te the Law Committee. Rejmrti Ceacerrrd t. -Ia favor ef fixing the time for the actual upemng- of Sixty-cecoad-street, between Fifth aad Sixth-avenaes forthwith ia favor of ail owing to third-clsss engines teVi additional men. Retolutumt Conewrrtd is.

That Sixth-street, from Avenue to the East River, be lighted with gas. Resolution for lnipriry. Mr. Hunt eflVred a preamble and resolution, that there be a Special Committee of three appointed, with' fall power to send for persons aad papers necessary to aa investi ration into the charres ef fraud alleged against members of iherC amnion Council. jar.

duiii esua ne sua aw consider tnis necessary. v.j i power they would apply te the Board. The reeolnuoa was laid oa the tattle. The Board then adjourned until Tuesday. 1 Mcsicai-1 The Opera at Niblo's.

Tbe event of the week has been Madame Sohtaq's lrTs coarternuajr which we had pur posed giving our readers a notice. Bat the' Manager oa Madame bo.itao's behalf (for that estimable lady herself coold never have been guilty of so foolish and ill-judged an act) has taken upon hnnsett to exclude tram rfiblo's the gentleman who has- lately been our musical critic, and wheoe remarks on the opera have not been relished. Ht era refused, on Wednesday evening, the privilege of buying ticket ef mdmisrion at the box of.ee Legal proceedings have, of coarse, been commenced, for the purpose of vindicating at once a citizen's right, and a proper independence in criticism. In the meantime, we shall abstain from troubling our readers with further remarks about Madame Sonne's rarformances. Eaeaeh has besn said in these columns already oa the subject; nor is it probable that anything will be seen or heard liaely to change the opinions hitherto recorded.

-j A few weeks since, a musical criticism extracted frora this journal was printed entire at the foot of the Opera bills cf Sonnambula.n by way of showing the incompetency of our critic The incident was too ludicrous to draw from us any allusion to it but in connection with the step now taken, it is here put on record. We must bear, as best we may, all the importance thus thrust upon the Albion's voice ia musical matter. Alinon of Saturday. Mortality. The' City Inspector's Report for week ending March 5, 1853, gives the whole number of deaths at 379.

Of these 66 were men, 64 133 boys, and 97 girls. Aged two years and under 157. Decrease from former week, 8. The following were the Albuminaria. Apoplexy Asthma Atrophia.

9 .30 1 4 1 Dropsy Inflam'n, heart. 1 Dropsy, head Dropsy, chest. Drowned I luflam'n, lungs. 35 Inflam'n, throat. 1 Angina.

luflam liver. I Lues 1 1 16 Bleeding, womb. 2 deeding Bleeding, lunra. 1 Burn'dor scald'd 6 Bronchitis 6 1 Cancer 1 .55 35 Croup. 15 1 erysipelas Fracture.

Fever, Messles Mortification 6 1 1 4 Fever, puerperal 1 Old age Fever, remittent 2 Fever, II Fever, 1 Fever, 7 Fever, Heart, disease of 6 Heart, hyper, of 4 Hooping cough. 4 Inflam'n, brain. 7 Palsy Premature birth Polypus Rheumatism. Rupture 1 1 Congestn, lungs Smallpox. 13 Suicide 1 Concussion Debility Delirium treat's.

Diarrhfra. (Teething Iitflam'n, bowels 6 Lnkaowa Worms 1 Innam I Age. Under 1 year, 107 1 to 9 years, 50 1 to years, 40 ft to 10 years, 17 10 to 30 years, 33 SO to 30 years, 33 30 to 40 years, 43 40 to 50 years, 30 50 to 60 years, 15; 60 to 70 years, 11 70 to 60 years, 8 80 to 90 years, 3. Places or Nativitt. United States, 265 Ireland, 71 England, 13 Scotland, 5 Wales, 1 Germany, 31 France, 1 Sweden, 1 Cape de Verde, 1 Portugal, From Hospital, Bcllevue, 8 Lunatic Asylum, Black, well's Island, Bloomingdale Asylum for Insane, I Blackwell's Island, City Hospital, 15; Almshouse, BlackwU's Island, 4 Colored persona, 9.

Interments returned from Ward's Island, 39. Sales or Real Estate at Acction By -4. J. Bletcker, March 7 v' Iloase aad lot No. 3O0 3501 0,550 House and lot Ne.

135 Elizabeth-eU, 35x77 4,050 House sad lot oa near Sd-av 25x100 5.960 2 houses and lota Nos. 171 and 173 Bowery, together 20x1x6 .20,900 Iktra 40th-et Bear 4th-av 35x94 1,600 1 lot corner 5th aad 120th-sts-, 35x100 1 62o 3 lots adjoining ea each, 450, same sixe. 1,350 1 lot corner Sth-av. aad do 3,950 ft lets adjoining each $2,950, J4.950 1 lot cor. ftth-av.

and same sise, ea. 1,970. 3,950 4 lots ia rear of above oa do. ea. 1,960.

7,860 4 lots adjoining do. do 7,840 1 lot ia rear of above ea 47tft-st. do.V. 1.225 1 lot adjoiniag 1,930 1 lot do. 1,930 Slots do.

each $1,940 5,820 2 lots ea Mth-st. near ea. $1,275, same size. 2,550 By Wnu H. Fmnklin, Son 4- Co.

IToose and lot in Sfkh-st-, 331 feet east ef 9th-av. 200 House and lot Ne. 40 South WOliamsburg. 3,750 Boaed or Scfeetisoes. -Only ten members were ia their seats at the hoar appointed for taking the Chair, the Mayor and Recorder beir.jr amour the absentees.

Alderman Ward said that the Board could not t-t any action. Oa motion ef Alderman Tiemaa, Alderaiaa A Ward took the Chair the roll was called, and no quorum being present, the Board adjourned sine ive. Sera eke Cocet Special Term Before Jsdfs Moaaia sneastea for DtbtItrael lUrrit ads. Henry Ceer This was an application to discharge the defendant from imprisonment, he having been arrestee under the fourth subdivision of section 179 of the code fur ran violently contracting a debt. He was held to hmt on tbe charge and for want ef bail was imprisoned.

His Honor Judge Morris, after goiuf over a variety of legal citations, was of opinion that the spirit of our laws was aoa-imprisoaaieat for debt, and imprisonment for fraad. Final imprisonment ftr fraud coold not be tolerated wnh-eut a trial before a Jury where the oppertunityto test the truth of the alleged fraud could be had. That ia tbe constitutional right of every cituea. The defendant ainst be discharged fixra imprisonment. Scteeiob Cocet Special Term Before Judge BoswoaTH.

JoXm T. WmlUr vs. JoAn B. Wkitaker, Charles Dmtt end John St. XA.

This was aa applica tion for aa iajunetioa te restraia the defendants from ttmnina? an eahimrton ef was nasree at Ni.nl 0 BhmiImt. The mtemieea having beenlet to Wtutaher anal tbe 1st of HT next, te be ased as a dwelling-house only. The Judge ardered that a teaiporarj injunction should ba iuatd all tha defeadaatt. i i Scr-EEioa Cocet, at Nisi Pius-Before Jadge BoswoaTa. Senenet Damis vs.

John W. PorUr. 7 was an action against the defendant, who. is the keeper ef tha Peari-et. Uoose, fat taiahes sustained by the phuabsta ceaseeueaee of the alleged aegligeaee at the scents or employees ef the defendant.

It appears that at this establishment there are more thaa eae Meoal-slider en the lawyers term them, but which are appropriately termed man-traps" a the front of the house, tor the reception ef the coal aad ita traasmissioa to the cellar. Oa the 2d of July, 1652. the plaiauffwas passing the house, aad the man-trap" being open, he feU into it, and injured hia leg severely, and waa kept from his bust-aess several days. Ne special defence was set up, aad the Jury awarded the plaint if" $50, aad the easts. 17.

Makshal'b Office Assault on the High Seas. John Peters, a seaman, complained ef Robert Shina, the master of the American ship Antelope, mad Samuel Mayhoid aad Thomas H. Marks, the am and second officers of that ship, for inflicting en the complaiaaat an assault with a dangerous weapon, via brass telescope. He alleged that the Captaia struck him several severe blows, snd that the others held oa te him. The srriassd were all held to answer, and then made acharga ef assault afsinst Peters.

RsxTGf at ion. We understand that J. PasscoTT Hall, U. S. D.

At has tendered his resignation te the PIIDI5T OP THE UglTKO STATU, and will only hold the office until his (Mr. successor is appointed. Supreme CotjbtS ca2 Term. Before Judge Roosevelt. Decisions.

-Charles P. Butter vs. Daamn Franeeaem 'Dm Butter. Judgment of divorce. Theamot vs.

KsaetS Waskttrtt odgmeat of divorce. i Uirhael Riley vs. S. Brmmn and J. E.

this ease Judge said the property taken under the attachment having been insured, aad having beea since destroyed by fire, the plaintiff is entitled to another attachment against the claim upon the lasurdnee Company. The March term com me aces this day. The Superior Court and the Circuit Court have very heavy calendars. The Revenue causes in tha U. S.

District Court will be brought up on Tuesday next. COPET CaLENBAE U. S. DiaTEICT Tuesday No Admiralty Calendar this week. The Revenue, causes stand for this morning by special appointment.

Svpbkmb CotJXT Special Isrss Koa. 7, 10, 20 to 30, StrrasKE Covet CiacrlT Nos. 238, 157, 223, 243 to 252,154,255. Sermon CovaT-Nes. 531, 36, 372, 365, 375, 378, 394, 337, 648, 550, 651, 552, 655, 656, 478, 191.

659, 563, 664, 56, 569, 536, 572, 574 te 579, 72, 429, 502, 554, 444 to 449, 366, 242, 160, 567, 365, SO. BROOKLYN CITY. i S- Gambling. A few weeks since we noticed the on-eking up of a gambling erib for boys, by the First District Police, on the Height. On Sunday night last, officers Fox, TnoMrson, Cai and Toole, of the Third District, made a similar descent upon a house ia which games of chance are played, ia Ha mil ton -a venae near Columbia-street, kept by one O'Neil.

officers arrested four persons named Wm. Sullivan, John Ssllivan, Jehxmiar Cassoll and Thomas Catv, who were playing at cards when arrested, and they are detained as witnesses against O'Neil, wbe was also arrested. 1 To HorsEKiEPEEs. The Police make re turns every day to head quarters, of a number of store aad dwclliag-hoase doors found during the night unlocked, snd not unfrequently wide open. Unless more ears ia exercised by citizens generally, the Police Department should not be so sanch bismed for depredations that may be committed withia their jurisdiction.

1 New Fiee Insueakce The stock far a aew Fire Insurance Company, te be located ia thia City, has beea nearly all taken up. It is to be called the Phernix Fire Insurance Company." STEFHEN Cao-wkxl, is spoken of as President, Ita Directors are to be from among the most respectable of our monied citi- i Gaedening on Long Islantj. A Mr. Ste phen Johnson of. Hempstead, Queens County, L.

Ij, raised the past year oa twelve square rods of ground, potato! and peas which hs, sold for $603, Besides using front the same lot for family purposes, and 31 bushels of tm aipsv Rcckoaine; die produce at their market valeej this would be at tht aboot $J35 per acre. Diseased Meat. Our new Meat Inspector have commenced their duties ia a fearless manner. Oa Saturday they seized upon the carcase of a hog at a store corner of Nassau-street and Ifudson-ave nua kept by one Hunkm, and dumped same into the duck. Several other seizures were made during.the week last past.

Moee Plane Roads. The residents of the north side ef Long Island hve projected large number of improvements for that locality, to be accomplished the coming season. The latest is the construction of a Plank Road from Jericho direct to and another from Jericho to Bmshville on the turnpike. 1 i Laecent- A woman named Kate Carle was brought before the Police Court yesterday, by the Police of the First District, charged with stealing various articles from the house of Mr. Wm.

M. Andrews, No. 57 Wil-loughby-strsct. She was committed for eximinstioa. Madeiba L.W.

Tinelli will deliver a lecture on at the Brooklyn Institute, this evening. The proceeds will be appropriated for the benefit of the inhabitants of Madeira. 1 Death or a Policeman. -Police Officer Do- aXMus, of the Chief's Office, died on Sunday last, aged 28 a a- a. a i years.

He was a iaiuiui onicrr, ana xnacn esxtsvaiva vj him in tha departznaut. a i is- Deaths. The whole number of deaths in the City of Brooklyn, for the week ending March 3, as sppearsfrom the returns ef the Health Officer, was 56 32 males, 26 females. Of this number, 23 were adults, and 35 children. Diseases.

By apoplexy, bronchitis, cachexy, congestion of brain, croup, cyania, dropsy of head, erysipelas, fever, inCamniation ot tha brain, tilled, measles, parturitiou, palsy, puerpera, scrofula, small pox, one each by coavul- sionsdebility, typhoid fever, whooping congh. inflammation of bowels, two each by congestion of the lungs, typhus fever, marasmus, three each by inflammation, of the lungs, six consumption aad still-born, eight each. Sabbath Amusements. During the after- nooaand evening ef last Sabbath; this city was made the scene ef numerous conflicts among the rowdy portion of the community. There were several fights ia the sonihera part of tbe city.

Another occurred ia Fulton street, corner of Middagh at the latter a crowd of about six or sevea hundred people gathered, lh the vicinity of tbe Navy Yard the boys bad a regular pitched battle ori instating ia a snow-balling match sad getting a little warned some alight offence was made the signal for a general onslaught with stones, clubs, dte. The private quarrels were as numerous as oa any pre- ioas occasion." feeveral ee vne latter class were naooed by tbe police, aad yesterday saoraing brought before Justice King and fined $5 each, for being engaged ia such small business as fighting at single hand. AVtemft to Commit A woman named Sarah H. Potts, a resident of No. 49 Carltoa-a venue, attempted te commit suicide ea Sunday last by taking aa ever-doee of laudanum.

Officer Schmidt, of the Fourth District Police, was notified, aad he caused the unfortunate woman to be taken to the Station-house, when Dri Betts was called ia and with proper remedies the poison was removed from her stomach. The cause of this attempt upon her ewa life is not known. Policb Business. No less than forty individuals were' arrested in this city between Saturday night last and yesterday morning by the Police. i Citt Cocet Citrci Tertitv Before Judge Ckesnwood Monday.

The Sheriff returned the precept ef Petit Jurors, en calling which the following- persons answered te their nsmss Charles 1L Jadeoe, Alexander Underbill, Ckas. A. Morgan, Jan. Raymond, George Grave, Augustus Butler, Brewster Valentine, John' I. Welsh, Lorcaxo Saow, Fitch Taylor, James Ruuherford, aad Ueary P.

Day. The Court imposed a fine el $25 en D. B. Baylies aad Charles Christmas respectively, fbr their aon attendance as Petit Jurors at this term, parsennt to personal sum-sneev- R. C.

Meultoe, Moses Allary, Thomas Edwards, Jeeer a llaxlett, iTenry 8. Lesvite, N. E. Jones, James Myers, Albert Catee, Joha H. Starr, and Wm.

R. Stone, were ordered te anew cans at the next term of thia Cewrt why fine should not be imps sad en them for their non-attendance as Petit Jurors at this terns of the Court par-sttsEt to written summons. Isaac II. Bessett having beea personally aotined to appear at this term te show cause why a fine should net be imposed ea him fbr hie aea-aUeadance as a Petit Juror at the January term of this Court, and he not 'appeannr, the Court imposed a fine ef $23 for said default. Was.

B. Ceeper, a eWanitias; Petit Jeror, appeared sn Court, nod fading to oner a satisfactory excuse for said default, was Hoed $25. Tktodert F. King agt. Ceorgt Wood.

By consent of rarties, this cause was referred to Jesse Smith, Exit hear and determine the same and report thereoa. John Butler agt. Henry F. Stearns. Ordered judgment of foreclosure, with aa allowance of tea per cent.

Court adjourned to Tuesday, feth. rr The City Court Calendar will be taken Moaday next, from No. 3 to 13 inclusive. ctt, Scrnrit Dzath. A ycr r.m Fcmnh-nrttt, LtJ ilea i t' Saadsy eraig.

It ha Ui teea L.L. a Wednesday xenraing. a.4 although enjoyment good healih, had Veen en t. iMUMNas4siU. This should ecr rvs asaaoilr tag te ertakera.

AECTTEE. fAEK UENJAkUN LJ Iccfr' fore the Adelphi lutetury Association, at Wednesday evening. Subject Money a Ix.re.- Flogging a Wife. On ry- about 9 e'elork, a young police af ih Ward, New-York, very uaeeremoaiously lie, who was ia company with a wan? c. Grand-street ferry boat, and gave her a moat ing.

It srims that the wife had beea wi'h the yon--'-to house ef suspicious character ia during the whole time the jealous husband had lets at bead, aad net being longer able te control took this uppos unity te make a puUie Rrw Ott. On Sunday aamed Samuel Una rock, residing it Nor.i street, was kneeked dowa and run over by a V. tached te a light wagon, aad driven by some Specie-hasaanity who had evidently been havine; a tisae ou road. The boy was earned bams severely braised. BciotAiYOne ni-ht last week, eery and provisioa store of Mr.

Mvers, ea the Cirand and Sisth-scraet, waa entered throwrh the haw- and robbed of butter te the amount of $1ju. Ne a has yet beea made. On Sunday evening, ofHccr n- nen found a horse and rorkaway wagon ia North SrconW street. They were left at Polhemus stable, ia Crwd- txvtw JEHSEY- CITY." -f Meettn poe the Maine Law. A meeting ef the friends of Temperance is called, Jield this week ia Wellwood Hall, for the purpose naming upea measures te estabhsh a Liquor Lai in Jersey City, similar to that ia the State of klaian, snj make such arrangements as aiay appear ntceavt.

to cause its full execution. John GairriTH, of Jersey City, Ricmaeb Kibnet, ef North Bergen, have beea ajpoir.u Judges of Common Pleas for the County of Hudson. It" A drunlten riot occurred last Saturday evening, about 11 o'clock, near the Plank Road, ia wU twenty persons were engaged, aad who inflicted ea ech other severe wounds before the disturbance waa On of them had bis arm broken another his nose, aa, third had hia hps lacerated. Rewabd. CoreTnor Fort, of New-Jers-v, has offered a reward of $300 for the apprehension of C-s.

Near he and Joha Smith, who killed Francis Marsar. ea the 2d at New-Brunswick. 'The Milwaiitco lYetet' says onr friends have taken tbe railroad fever to tuck aa ci nt that they have a railroad running through every as farm ia Reck County. A gentleman inquired the day ef eae ef the eitisens if he-knew ef farm for Yes," be replied, there's one yonder adding Ue customary "only ten dollars an acre and railroad running right through it." The next a drover inquired ef the same individual if he knew uiire he could buy a cow. Tha absent minded speculator re- pueu, i es, mere staaus one only nlteea dollars, railroad running right Ihtough her A verdict, in favor of the City of Boston, was rendered at Dedham on Thursday, in the hi Ezra Bourns er.the City of Boston, which has bea trial before the Supreme Judicial Court there.

Bourne sued tbe city to recover between three and thousand dollars, the mount ef his tax oa personal f-o-sonal property for 1M1, which he paid under claiming to be aa inhabitant ef Newport, R. I. contended that although Mr. Bourne was ia Newpvu oa the 1st of May, yet that he had not bona fds chani jesideace, aad that his removal thither was from colorable and for the parpoee ef evading the law. The Salem Gazette is gratified to learn the Secretary of tha Treasury has given such imtrut -ns to tha Collector ef that pert ae authorize him to pay Ce fishing bounty fbr certain vessels, ia Beverly, ounceming which some question had-been made.

The amonnt 1 1 us -obtained amounts to about $4,000, divided among ui. -a vessels, and much credit is due to W. 1L Lovett, lor -his efficient repress atatioa cf the ease at which produced so favorable a result. yThe New-Orleaiui petrpls. were rr'oki" r.

In. the last days ef February, ia the presence of iied. 1 iwJ.fl, Mrs. Bestwiek snd Ola Bull all of whom drew rood bouses. Miss Kimberly has had a benefit at Richnwad.

Vs. The dwelling bf Charles O- -j ia Howard County, was partially destroyed by Lis oa. Saturday last. Bait' surveyor," or Brecter County, v-, a few days since Committed suicide by thout- ing himself ia the head with a pistoL 'MUSICAL JNCTJtIENTS.f ilOLIAN tTGILEERt'a IXU riANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, No. Broadway, corner of Anthony-et second fluor.

T. G. it CO. are daily adding to the extensive assortment of in i-nients ia their New-York rooms. They have Pianos, a.

or without the celebrated JEolian, to suit purchasers fnm all sections of the country, both as regards price aad qua- ity. The superiority of their instruments has hmg tci beyond question aad as to prices, T. G. dt CO. rm- -invite a comparison between theirs and those of any snaaufacturer ia the Union, confidently believing that f.

the peculiar facilities possessed by them, they are ena! te outstrip all competition. Second-hand Pianos taken exchange, or boeght for cash. A urge assortment ef cond-hand Pianos always on hand, at prices from 1 Pianos, with our without the JEvliaa to let. Gi. boudoir or cottage Pianos, for small rooms.

Prince dc C. harts Melodeons at low prices. HORACE WATERS, Sole Arftt. 30L.IAN PIANOS WITH GRAND dJLA SION BRIDGE. HALLET, DAVIS A CO.

I introduced the patent Suspension Bridge intotheirf riving them all the volume and sweetness of the Piano. Lemuel Gilbert, of Boston, has improrr Boudoir Piano so that it stands in tune equal to the 1 Pianos. By our arrangements with them, asd aia i New-York makers, ws are aow prepared to o.T. ix Pianos oa better terms thaa any other house. A fr-v ei T.

Gilbert dt Co.s narrow scale JEoliaa Pianos at i low prices. Melodeons. We supply all the j-oa i Philadelphia music and musical publications at wh-'; a 'prices. Second hand Pianos. Pianoe to ltt.

supplied at low prices. T. S. BERRY ME8SKS. LiICiHTK fc NEWTON, Caaal-st-, in censeqnence of th and uurivaled popularity of their PL1NO-FORTES.

extended their business, and are now prepared to to their friends, and those wishing a superior nutriment, i extensive assortment, in plain and ef modern style, from 6) tn 7t octave. Secoau-; iiJ taken ia exchange. Broadway Ware-room. 4- PIANCVFORTEM. The inest aastment cf 1 Fortes in the City msy be fuosd at the Warer-n ot N.

P. B. CURTISNo. 447 Broadway, consUtiug of Hew's celebrated American Patent-Action 1 a-variety of New-York and Bostoa male, with an i the JEolian. Also, boudoir and sec oud kid l'T- sale or to let.

N. P. B. CTRTIS, No. 447 trvJ y.

PIAIHOH. Seven ese a hand Piaaos, st $74, $90, $100, $165, etc, aad eae superior tr- at a bargain. One xoelodeoa, watches, chams, -segars, safes, dte. Cash advanced oa -dry goods, groceries, hardware, furuitnre, souta, F. JONES, Ne.

Aan-st HI ets riKCIIEIt (late NUNNS A I Maaufactory and Ware mote. No. 1T3 corner ef Dey-eu P1ANO-FOKTES, warrant. verse bridge aad pate at tubee, well calculated I in tune. Piaae-Fortee tuned, repaired and tic N.

B. Aiae, JEolian Piano-Fortes fur saU. PiANOSTOR KALE At No. 8 trcl door to tbe Astor House a variety of I Rosewood Piano-Fertes, warranted te every respect, or ao sale, fox casH or aaos ea hire. JAMi-i 1 PIANO-FOHTE8 FOR KAI.K A.

i at JAQUES'S Wareroosns, No. above Spnng-st-, up stairs. N. 1 from the above establishment, is ia pect. PIANO VOlt MALli AT A lA more dt Van Winkle.

Second hand Pities $150. HENRY BENARY. PIANO-FORTK R- GLE.N.N ea the 1st May, their Piaue-fc-rte Ware room from No. 194 Folton-sU to Na. twe doers east of Broadway.

UP. mail STEA3ISIIIP NEW-CRLEANS via HAVAN rvpinp rrrv ir. Witri.r. C-ur sail from the Pier at foot of Warren-rt-. oa DAY, March 12, at 2 o'cik, P.

M-, preeisiV. SATES OF VASSAOK TO HAVASTA 1J JI; JimngteaX. Ladies and After Saloon Second Cabia Berths Ne frnrht taken to Havana but sreie. If ie New-Orleans at 30 cents per eu.iic fv-freirte sre r)nsted ti supply r-itnu'l-'r. toy's tis of Jadire, which sasv t-e bad t-n srj the efTee.

No et-er f-nn erLALtjie siovi awes IXo'clc SATt-me. Foe fr-fht or M. O. ZCLHHJS, ho. 177.