The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1851, Page 4

Office Seckers—Com. Jonas? Appeal—U. 8. Stocks — The Certificates of the Texas Indemnity Stocks— Cabinet Meetings, &c. ‘The Postmaster General has left town for New York, and will not return till the latter end of next week. An arrangement has been partially agreed upon between the Postmaster General and tho post office authorities of Canada, by which the postage upon letters passing between the two countries cau bo prepaid or not, at the option of the sender. The rate, for any distance under three thousand miles, has been fixed at ten cents for the single letter— five ceuts for the Canada, and five for the United States postage. If sent within the United States a greater distance than three thousand miles (Cali- fornia, &c.), the American rate is then doubled, so a to make the whole postage fifteen cents, to be prepaid or not. The Deputy Postmaster General of Cavada, who was bere, the Hon. James Morris, does not assume his office till the 6th of April, con- sequently, no definite arrangement can be made till that time, when the Imperial Government will de- liver up to the Canadian government the control of the post office department. Under the provisions of the United States postal law now in force, the Postmaster General has discretionary power to re- @uce the rates of postage with foreign countries. Your remarks upon the disappointed office- Beckers, who under the guise of patriotism are | Mlooding you with letters condemnatory of the ad- | ministration, have hit the nail right on the head. ‘The very men, now so clamorous in their wrath against the administration and its officers, and who endeavor to use the columns of the Herald to fur- ther their selfish ends, or to revenge their disap- pointed hopes, would now be borpeisiien. them with fulsome praise, if they id only have been ovided with fat offices. are clamorous for Be removal of better men, as if the whole end and aim of the government is the turning out of poor | men, with families ndent upon them for support, | ane the filling of their places with bar-room poli- | TiC! Ale, 1 do not wish to be underssood as the panegyrist of the administration. I have received no favors at their hands, and seek noue. But 1 am willing to | givethem credit for honesty of purpose; and the | mere fact that every democrat is not kicked out of aay situation, is nogproof in my mind to the by, Ap Catesby Jones has appealed to | the President against the sentence of the court mar- tial recently held upon him, and which suspended him for five yea The President has not yet in- vestigated the atter, and the impression is that he will not interfere with the proceedings of the court. @ following is the amount of United States stock | issued to foreigners during the week onding Mare 28th 1851. Loan of 1547, $48,400; loan of *4.3,300 ; total, $51,700. ; Newne certifientes for the new Texan Indemnity Stock have just been printed and approved by the Treasury Department. The manner in whic they have been got up reflect great credit upon the ye Messrs Tu; Carpenter, Caselaer & Co. of Philadelphia. he loo Meartilicates have a wos of Liberty, of a very pretty design. Tothe of the plate is a new aud beautiful design of “America.” It consists of a female figure, with her left hand on a shield, and a pole Fupporting a liberty cap es on her knee. around her arranged, in g: ul folds, and forming her drapery is the American flag; whilst in the background ix seen a view of the Capitol. Alto- | gether the design is one of the most pleasing I have ever seen. On the right of the te is a Texan ranger. FAt the bottom, on either side, are excellent likenesses of the Attorney General, Crittenden, and the Secretary of the Interior, Stuart. The $600 certificates have similar figures differently arranged; the plate of ‘* America” being the vig- nette, and a farmer instead of the Texan ranger. ‘The Seeretary of the Treasury, Mr. Corwin, and Senator Pearce, figure on either side. The rie ooo | Cortificates have the same plates, with the exception of the farmer, who is made to give place to a sailor. Secretaries Webster and Corwin are represented at the bottom. 35,000 ce rtificates have, instead of a sailor, a figure of ** Justice,” with her eye epon, (Texas Justice.) and her hand placed con- Veniently to the sword—a very pretty and appropri+ ate device, which should have been placed on all the pon one side of the plate is | oP Wassingtoes and on the othe Pore Shiet Justice Barshall } There is also one coupon bond for $1,000, wh transferrable by delivery, similar to a bank not | this respect. In addition tothe figure of ‘America,’ | it has a view of the Treasury mt ou one | side, and on the other a pic tu eof com- merce and agriculture. P rand Fill. | more are represented There are 28 | conpons attache nual interest. The departinent the arrival of « prope ely appointed rt of the Stat so as to ii in conformity w ments of the law, Nathan Sargent, | “-, formerly recorder of the General Land ff Jected by the Sen: tion of Mr. Ewing, ha B temporary clerk in the Bae Rien has de ppointment as reasury Department lined the offer of aclerkship fn the State Depart ment There have been several cabinet mectings held this week. It is « “i they relate to our affairs Ll hope soou to be able to fnform you that satisfactory uegotiations been concluded, by which the interest of the United States will be promoted Wasnt N, March 29, 1851. State of Affvirs at the Capital of the Nation. ‘The General Post office is in labor, There ix o screw loose somewhere in New York. The Post- master General left bere in a hurry for New York, without consulting Fitz Warren. Fitz Warren is iw a towering paseion, und swears terribly. “Our army swore terribly in Flanders Meantime, all business is suxpended in the department—Fitz War- ren refuses to act. Mon having business with the Gcpartment, have to wait the Postmaster Cenral’s return The President has been informed of the deposi | the a gressions of the Federal Government and the | severa soto ae eae coneme is thro them, h the management of their ti , Who are ® flame. A con- ding their utmost to fan it into vention of firemen meet to-morrow evening, and the Marshal is invited to be present for the purpose of making some compromise of the difficulty. Last evening there was au abundance of false alarms of fire, and the fire compere were racing in every direction, in defiance of the orders of the ice fo the contrary. In Southwark alone, five tors of as man: Rat's pation were taken into pies by the mars! morning, the tor About two o’olock thi carpe} shop of Daniel Thorn, in Eleventh, below Pine street, was destroyed by fire, with its Contents, The incendiary was seen to leave the on by the watchman, who made an inoffectual pursuit. “Dur- ing the fire, some rowdies attacked Nhe Lafayette Hose company, but failed to hurt any one, or seize the carriage, which was their object. Wi ashington Benford, a horse dealer, who return- ed lust evening from a “successful trip to New York and Boston, with funds amounting to $3,800 in his cket, (his whole capital,) was plundered while crossing the Delaware in the ferry boat, by some of the light fingered gentry. Sovrn Carotiwa anp Srcrsstoy—Hon. A. P. Burter.—It has been stated that the Hon. Butler returned to South Carolina, in favor of the Union. The following resolutious were passed by the Ricblund Southern Rights Association, aot signed by that ap riegpaal Sol ai solved—As the oj on of this Association, that concert of action etween two or more of the Southern States, through the proposed Southern Congress or otherwise, for the purpose of resisting Northern States, is an object in the highest to be desired, and most earnestly to be sought ; that if such concert of action cannot be psec about, the State cf South Carolina, acting through the Convention of the people, which Res tec yided for by how, ought to secede alone: Resolved—That_ every preparation ought to be male to maintain by arms the rights of secession, and the independence of the State. rion of New THame- meord Paty fot contains the roturns fiom one hundred and fifty-four towns. In these towns the vote on abolishing the religious test and property qualification, stood yeas 9,868, nays 17,123; that on’haying the Judges ‘of the Supreme Court nd the Attorney Cene lected by the people, stoo 8 7.316, nay ‘ on having Wonsiat ions of Governor, &e., and biennial sessions of the Logislature, it stood yeas 5,552, mays 22,959; on the proposed change in the basis of representation, eas 4,714, nay et on the change in the Senate (choosing tweuty-four members by double districts,) yeas 6,015, nays 21,8383. The now bill of rights ob- tained the largest vote, vim—yeas 10,434, nays 16,753. Tu sess impos latte, and in Frer Nrero Law or Den awane.—The late of the Delawwre Legislature passed a law ng a fine of $0 upon any free negro, or m ming into “that State from another State; ase of non-payment and failure to give se- within five days, such free negro, or ate for a sufficient No free negro, , Will be allowed to return to the State we of sixty days, except they leave as servants, seamen, or as traders from Maryland. ‘They will not be allowed to assemble at a bli meeting, religious or otherwise, under a bes ity of $20, except in connection with white people. penalty of $200 is imaposed against auy commander of steamboat, or other vessel, who shall knowingly tuke into the State any free negro, or mulatto, to to leay attend a camp, or othér meeting. Commission on Charms 27.—The Board met Jjourmnent. Present, all the members. ary submitted to the Board the memoriv! of Andrew J. Brame, filed on the 25th instant, for 1. the capture of the schooner Julius Cwsar, iseh, we panied by proofs, and stating on oath reasons the sume were not r esented earlier, whereupon mined and ordered to be received; being tuken up for consideration, ether with the proof and documents connected me to the opinion that tho as valid against me was allowed awarded subject to Board. That of Joseph ure of cargo of the brig March, q taken up for consideration, to- gether with the proofs and documy connected therewith, the Board came to an opinion that the valid against the republic of Mexico, and ™ allowed necord —the amount to be rded subject to th MISSION ON CLA: — Marcu 28.—The memorial of Mary 8S. Wetmore, adminis- tratrix of her husband, Alphonso Wetmore, de- ceased, clain for duties Ulegally levied at Chi {Coak, in, tele Geonenionh: and ecepentnen the th inst.) being taken up for further consideration, whereupon the board came to an opinion that the memorial does not set forth a valid claim against Mexico; and the same was acord- styst Mrxico.—March and claim ingly —the amount the futur f the ingly ordered not to be received. That of William B. Hateb, claiming for o arge of tonnage duties at Vera Cruz, in teas, being neat taken up for con- sideration, tegether‘with the proofs and documents connected therewith, the board came to an opinion that the claim is sales again t the cepablie of Mex: ¢o, and th was allowed accordingly ; the amount to be awarde dd subject to the fatare action of the board. ‘That of Abner Woodworth, claiming from Parras, on the 2ith December, nsequent Le therefrom,being taken ideration, together with the proofs and doeun ‘onnected therewith, the board came to an opinion that the claim is not valid against the re- public of Mexico; and the samme was dingly not allowed T up for © ® Panama Hamneae _ Weeks on th visited all the stations. bs vow has spent a railroad, and has work is progressing asain with inuch «pirit, and a» rapidly as could be expect- ed under the They have now five statio y Bay, No. 2 at Giatune, No. | 3 at Hojia Soldado, No. 4 at Palanquilla, and Ne afew miles below Gorgona. The railroad will | cross the Ct river but oree—at or near Gor- gona. The cngineers intend to have the road com- | pleted so ax to run the ears to No. 3 during the | coming stinmer. As kness amongthe laborers, | heen quite severe, but not so fatal as exag- | | hie person wae found @ note in about the fol EXAMINATION OF WILLIAM W. WESTER, ar. CHES TERTOWN, ON A CHARGE OF THE MURDER—~—IS COMMITTAL 70% PRISON. ie the Baltimore Sun. Mareh 23.) wien Webster having applied for writ of ha- corpus, Was brought out for examination on Wed- wdagt on the charge of havi: ange anee io the mur- William Coxsden and during the investigation :— Dic Webstor, » boy about 14 years of age, nephew of the prisoner and brother of Mrs. Conti, testified aw follov@ i=" lived with Mr, Gosden at tho time of the he ha! inst finished his oF, and was sill ‘at thegur Whe & an shot thi the window, # Cosden fell; ue ladles | creamed; instantly the door war broken oper, @&1 ibe man rushed in: witness saw him take aim at su8 Amanda Cosden; and then wit- out of the room; Mr, Cosden had come up to x, where witness lived a short time bofore the murder; I had been living with Webster two or three yenrs; Coden said that he had come to take me home with him; I did not wish to go, and eried; Mr. Coxon and his family were not in the habit of visiting at Web- #tor’s; Lhad not seen my sixter, Mrs, Cosdeu, sineo last summer; after Cosden had ema Webster said to witness that he would have stuck his sword cane in him if he had taken him (the witness) against his will; when Cos- den said he wanted witness to go with him, Webster said he plat go if he wished. fence.—Cosden said, on the second visit, that be ays take me and carry me out; Mrs, Webster said to Cosden, don’t take him; Mra, Webster fixed his before he went; witness told the black boy at Cosde the threat made by Webster; but did not tell Cosden. Win, Il, Webster, (called for the State.)—~The prisoner is his half-uncle; the previous witness, Dickinson Web- ster, is the brother of witness; witness had a conversa- tion, last winter u year, with the prisoner about Dickin- sou; prisoner said that when witness went to farming, he would want the boy; prisoner then laughed, and said, that whoever took hin should not prosper; prisoner lives a mile and « half from Voehell’s mill, and six and a haw miles from Cosden’s; witness saw prisoner at the funeral on Sunday morning; he was to have been there on Satur- | day morning; prisoner had been sick some weeks before; upon hearing of the murder, witness immediately thought of the remark of Webster, that “no one should prosper who took the boy; but still thought that Web- ster could not have the heart to have engaged in the murder; witness had no conversation since the threat, a% to its meaning; did not see Webster between the boy's removal and the murder, Mr. Cosden said the boy stayed a month and did not like it, he m'ght return; on the second visit Cosden bor- rowed # dirk from Browne, at Caldweil's, in the forest, aod returned it as he came back; witness mentioned the threat made by Webster to many persons, on the day after the wurde wife wished to see the boy betore the threw ster said the boy inight see his ester; witness ar plained to Webster that the boy was kably quiet man; murdered) t; she said wanted to see the boy; Cosden said to witness second trip, ~ You had bet get Kendall's * had no conversation with Webster at the funeral; Webster said nothing to him; gentlemen pre- sent invited Webster to see the dead bodies; Webster said he was cold, and was warming himself at the kitchen fire; witness heard Webster si f was a bad piece of work; Cosden, on the second trip, said he intended to bring the boy; Cosden snid, «1 don't know that he is that kind of a man, but I am going to be read, Cosden asked Browne if he had a pistol; Browne swid he had | thing better, and loaned him the dirk; Cosden said he didn’t know that he was a man likely to do violence, Lut would be prepared: witness never told Webster or an one else about the knif Henry Mitchell, (for the State)—Resides at George- n Cross Roads; was in Delaware on Friday after the ; Invited prisoner to the funeral on Saturday; witness saw him at funeral on Sunday; was in the kitehen when witness saw him; there were three dead bodies in ‘one room, and the fourth was up stairs; when Webster went in, he stood on the opposite side of the room from the bodies; Webster said nothing about the murder; witness told Webster he ought to satisty the people by coming down to the funeral; the arrangement post- poning the funeral was changed about ‘noon on Sa- turday is witne=s told Webster on Friday that he was ebster replied that he could not have the saw no aigna of 4 Webster during | the funral; witness and. Mr. Crisfield brought Webs to Chestertown after his arrest; witness fied that you didn't do it, but the people think that you instigated it, Witness said that he had no money to em- ploy men for such a purpose; that he was a poor man: Vebster asked what they would do with a man who in: stigated » murd rey said they would hang him; asked what they if aman’ turned State's evi. dence; witness remarked that he could not tell murdered Coden—that he hud no money; Webst yufused on oie { : Witness saw prisoner at Black Bird | about 11 o'clock on Friday. Vrisoner did uot say at | what time he heard of the murder; showed no resent- ment when teld of the murder; asked him on the way to Chestertown what would be the result if 4 man turned State's evidence. | Witness was the house after the mun called to Cosden three times to Corden said. T know you, Henry; frem under the bed and sat by him; é odeg said he | ed somebody to talk to; said h very littl: time arked witness to take eare of his youngest child, then lying in the cradle, When witness got to the house, Corden said. ~ Come in—eome in, od's sake, There is no one living but me.”” Said he supposed his wife was dead. Witness asked, “who is that lying t) That le Amanda * Gosden said he did not Ai t think 1 have an ¢ manife, Cos. wind coming ‘ebster to the y him into Maryland. Webster talking to witness; witness told him the Maryland was, that he instigated it; asked but he refused; witness said to come down seortain the f his mpression fi Webster to ta y persons to do such a decd; Webster was not agitated wheu witness talked with him on Sunday (George Viekers, Esq., here stated that some ds the murder, » parcel of money ($147) was sent to hia ax the money of Webster, It had been sent by Webs after his arrest, to his wife, but lost by the bh Tad. | ‘There Ls for $150, mid for rent by | w Y his sending | y) Edwin Crowell (for State,)—On Su faneral. Webster was pointed out to witness, and he was requested to arrest him; witness got to the funeral abc nine o'clock; Webster looked uneasy and frightened. net lock grieved; when arrested Webster fainted. "This was out of a ‘John C, Van Dyke, (for State.) — Witness 1 Bird; saw Webster on Friday, just after he Johu Webster had previc “t talke ther Webs iva Iny morning. at es in Black ed; "net H f scoumed more no strangers about Black murder thought let than frig! Bird at the time of th Otho Crisfield, (for State.)—Corroborates Mitchell as to the conversation with Webster on the way to town, naw enter= witness lives at Cold re as comunitled to stealing wheat. Upon owing words Hie says he is going to Mary Hrowne, John Browne kill them to-night; wants me to help lum; you are im friends and I may tell you; if you don’t mind he will kill you. ‘The man fx Abram T There is no date. The witness states that he te in his shop, th lic fands with Seldan, Withers & ( accounts have repr letween two barrele; could not read it; showed it to his pols Ls h Lathrop) and if} mits it | and 4, where I hav wife and several othee persons among them Abram Tay- (including Latham & Lathrop) and if he perm rs only two persons had died when | Het; Taylor laughed at it ke Qo remain there, after notice, and the notorions fact st inst. Additional laborers are ex- | He peer eps Uhat they issue one dollar notes, in violation of law, | pected by the neat steamer, and it is possible that | Tation Fema Supdeied Go cpiaion as to bis and do not redeem their own uotes in gold and silver, | the road may be extended to Pan wext Year; | ewilt or Herron and Ford, two of the par- chs ite sibility, without the benefic | b¥t this ix a matter of great uncertainty —Paname | ‘ies under arrest, were then rel |, the State produe- - ge er @ the bility, wi Echo, March | ing no proof against them, but were recognized to appear # plea of ignorance, when a crash comes ee as Wituceses in May next A few members only remain to up the con | Exrexsive Cavers iy Maxcunsten, Vermovr. | . tracts, in which they are int hey may be | 4 Jarge and singularly beautiful cave was disco | — Missrox or Doron iwonxia.—The mix feon wending their woy, every morning ~ | vered in Manchester on the 7th inst., by a party of | sion of San Franeiseo Dolores was founded on the partments, to urge action, * young men engaged in a hunting excursion, and | 9th of October, 1776, and the veritable walls of the a the ease may be. They aro more on whom, be the writer of this cemmeaniontien. | old chureh building stil stand firm, as a relic of the when the House tem in ‘The cave is situated upon the southern extremity | p if Th » What a change have those old i reat late, and eat the bread of | of the I:qninox moi about half way from the 7 now and th base (0 the «uimnmit individual who made the | Indians in i the vicinity were gathered in, baptised, no He called t | first discovery was in hot pursuit of a wounded par- | @ 4 made le good ¢ bristians of, nolens volens, applied the President before leav i three times was | triie at the moment, and was prec ipitut od — and agriewlture, and broaght up to fearand he refused. The Prov busy. He called | potice into th ntrane the | ieir spiritual masters, a8 well as the viceroy on the Postmaster | dd that great man | into ne of theie Aumber hed been vanish king. On the stone floor of that old took up a newspaper nil to hi remoniously invited, the party found that it | ¢ ® eh dl knelt hundreds of these unsophisticated John Bell coubt, 0 took up his | f:a"ty s gredest dessemt ef neces thirty es, tate | oMheren ef watann, viewing with awe and admiration hat, and left. He sow t s shaking the | 9 sacions apartment, measuring thirt in | te wild figure of the blessed Virgin, and listening dust of Pennsylvania avenue Sate | 5 h, twenty-eeven feet in breadth, and thirteen | with reverenee to the music of the holy ma. timony against them. Ife will turn John Bott thi: edministration. | Webster gives aplendid dinner parties da He fe » poor, Mashfield farmer, but he feast jens. | He raises enough te yey table. People mast eat ond drink; and Webster wants the White Lous where be ean live rent-free. [le is a sort of anti- renter. The Seeretary of the Interior has give Mr. |cwbank a terrible blowing up, for paying out | Of (he contingent fund of the Patent Office some burslied dollars, for publishing his defence, or abuse | of I! H. Day, in some newspapers. It is a small Sffnir to make a noive about ; but a rumpas about ee whole ‘roves of « els trifle: frequently bh Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Lema, Mareh 30, 1851. Puritan A Nice Quarrd—The Firemen and the Marshal— | Ircendiariom—Spek of a Firemen's Pight-—A | Hors Dealer Pluncered | ‘The officieney of the marshal and his police, and | the popularity the «y-tew has attained in the public tnind, bas given rive to much jealousy on the part of Mayor Gilpin’s police. The latter ix a distinet force, very unnecesarily retained in office at the expense of the city, gh their usefulness is very Himited, in consequence of the field being occu by the marshal’s force Tho (ilpin men have y cunningly contrived a difference between the mar- shal’s police and the firemen, the ndation of hich ocourred during the fire at the Aembly buildings. The owner of the grocery in which the Gre commenced stationed two of the city police at the door to p ont the firemen, thinking that he could exfinguish the fire withont having bis tock wods destroyed by the deluge of water write whieh they would have flooded hie premises t im height, a most ax nd having a bottom as level, and oth as a floor. From this room, a gh which we made our way y., and not without brui brought ue into an apartment fur exceeding th former, both in extent and magnifi The j most prominent objeets which met our eyes in t weond room were three colossal pillars, twonty f » height and fifteen feet in circumference, of «pec | tral whiteness, and smooth as polished marble. In the third room we found considerable quantities of on and lead, together with a kind of ore resem- bling silver. We pursued our way about # quarter of a mile, passing through no less than 9 apartments, until we found ourselves upon the brink of a p b sevoral seconds, eof apond of | ‘The exploration pice. On throwing down a large stone, a faint «pl wae returned, after an interval of from whieh we inferred th water at the bottom of the why. ofthe cavern hae bvcn purued no further. The whe fur our examination extended, and with the exception of the water just ment ioned, i t feetly dry.— Man. (V1.) Uniom Whig, March ie Tur Pre or N. bh ners oF THE LATE Aner CHavounn, jel Chandler, late of the firm of Chan der, Howard & Co., who died on the 22d inst., at Walpole, N. He left by will $50,000 to Dart- month College, to establish # school of instruction in the practival and useful arts of life. He has also given $1,000 to the N. HH. Asylam for the In- cane. and made many devises and bequests to his relatives ond friends, "The N.HL Cm oa for a Insane is made residuary legatee. native of Coneord, N. HL; fitted for ter Academy; graduated at Harvard 1-06; wae engaged in teaching @ phn classical sehool 7 Salem for many years ; thence came to Boston and ont aed Sees, Varin in whi «ful im Acou- mulating a her vder, March @. z: y aa it me venerable, white-ha and finally in the old pf vie Wevere the repres tives of the Spanish King had excreised their poral power, 5 Te Dewn was &.g in celebration of the Mexienn severance from t © Spanish crown. The old m grew rich and ” vertu The cattle pelenging to it covered the plains and hill tops, when th an government seeularized it, in common with the oth that hour its glory bad departed fo; was sung by Yours passed awa: i sent, the old mission of Dolores is a pleasant place to-ece, and call up the remembrances of the past. The chureh still remains; and, ona ing, handred raceful dark-eyed girl on its floor. The pictures of its timeworn waite but everything the mark of time’s relentless tooth who selected the site for t the beautiful, for a prett our bay. The are well watered, i* cut up into garden spots. tled upon prinalpally Y squatters, who deny every- body's title but their own. W hatover may” be the result of futare litigation, the ground will be, in a few years, under the highest state of improvement } = ‘cultivation, and will yet be the little flour gar- den of Californin.—Alta Calrfornia, Feb. 6. abbath morn- are knecling The old padres nm, had an eye to Sarcennar, March Brsaneterrs.—Plowr—In prices of Western and State we have no change to report, but the Eastern demand woe more active, and there was also 9 good businoas done for city wee, The operations in domestic reached 5.000 Diile., at $4 18 9 $4.51 for wupertine No 2; $4 44a p50 for State, $4 a G4 02 for mixed to straight Indiana, Michivan ond Wisconsin, $4 O20 $4 75 for straight to foney Weetern, ond rewrd hoop Ohio and New Orlenne Ve yy very dull; $4 519 $4 87 for fine Gene Mae for faney do sad Ohio, $9 25 Ned H.4 and $5 a $6 W for oxtre Vewene Retell Corton .—' favorable for prices, the asrertions so rife of a rapid falling off In the reoeipts ‘at the ‘The amount offered this morning was large, and buyers had ample space for selections, at + ic. off from the prices r= yeaterday, at which Lene changed hands. trict mniddling . Lge. Paovisions.—Pork n more active to-day, but without any inerease in value. Sales, reachii iy bbls., were made at $13 75 for new mess; ae ol $11 50 for new prime; and $10 12a $1 for business was transacted in beef at last ee rates. Beef hams were selling slowly at $15 tis 60. Pickled meats were in demand, and the trans- “actions amount to 250 hhds.—hams, at 84jc., and shoul- ders, at 6c, Lard was as noticed in our last, with sales of 250 bbls. at St.c. a 87gc., latter rate (for prime, No- thing new in bitter or cheese, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Boston, March 29.—Brokers’ Board-8 whe Vermont, and Massachusetts Railroad, Wy; 25 de., 37 do., WY: lo., 3 4 Western Railroad, Wh Ido. 1 Worcester and Nashua Railroad, 4%: 10 Boston ta Providence Railroad, 9 Boston and Worcester Rail- 57; 5 Norfolk County Rail- 5S Paseumpsic Railroad, 35, 82; 10 Manchester and i 1) Philadelphia, W, on and | Maine Railro big i ae Edgeworth as ae 1 10 ton Company, 62%: 6) di Bowe Og. t Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, 9; 2N. E. Worsted’ Company, 75; $14 Vermont Central dividends, 98. re Married, On March §, by the Itey, Mr. Chase, Mr. Joux Caxpen, of West Farms, to Miss Many Axy Camron. Died, On March 29, Weitrvatox Montimen, younge’* son of Elizabeth HH. and Henry G. Martin, Funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, o'clock. from his late residence, No. 15] Madison st: ‘Nhe friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. In Brooklyn, on March 29. of consumption, Saran Aww Axexanven, wife of William D, Patten, in the 42d year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend her funcral, without further notice. this (Monday) afternoon, March 31, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, Dean street, above Hoyt. Brookly 4% Virginia papers please ¢ Awe ’ i Also, On Saturlay, March 29, Capt. Josrrn Lepram. aged 40 Also. 8 Shoal beat ne ig W about Line: years. A hilbomSumatra.. oo... 6. ce ee cee te eee ee ened wi, W. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his | ~The above nut laid down ia say chart. funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his ‘Whalemen. late resi: on street. _ | Arr at NBedford 27th, n. Hathaway, recite 1 On Sunday . of consumption, Marcarer | Ovcan, Honolulu Oe 1900 do wh oil,’ 20,001 Asxr. wi . Farrington, aged 19 years, 10 | bone, for Fairhaven. pe Hforn, Jan the Goon mont Howland, from NBedford for noon, at do'clock. Mer remains will, on the © towing morning, be taken to le igtidge, Conn., for inte On Saturday morning, March 20, Cuanues Waiaorr, merchant. of this city His relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu- neral. at Stover atres which the decea Maite family ground at Paterson. N. J m Saturday, March 2. Mrs, Ase 52 yeurs and 6 Her funeral ak i (Monday,) at 2 o'clock, P. M., from the residence of her son, Arthur Mor- rell, 45 White street Maine and dlassachusetts papers please cony a fp Monnaie, aged On Su mornin . Many Owns, second daughter of Cyrus and app, aged @ months a rie he of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Tuesday moruing. April 1, from 41 West teenth street In this city, on Sunday, March 30, Miss Exvizaneris Ave Weston, only daughter of Mrs. Asenath and of the Inte J. W. Weston, aged ears Tuceday, (to-morrow.) at 2 o'clock, from 164 Prince street. On Sunday. March 00, Sanam, relict of the late Jacob ia the 78th year neral, this frem the residénce of her son, Edward Henr East Thirteenth street Captain Josrnn Lienuas. late of the ship Shannon. sea. and who r tine, died on T' During the ve and forty of the of the great dee the writer of this hardehips. trials, sufferings. * voyage. than t) ited to the bosom xpreaeed himseif to rtlele as having passed through more and anx oe. her yoyuuges tog rer We ptain Lud wlf, he “trust- to make such third . uary, to make a passage met with a consti haw rarely bee twodays they mig with the lors « their «y i confined by #lekne extorly gales. ad of thirty- Vis first mate ( A with him many voyax himself se led by sickness as only raabtest C0 en deck by being assisted t " that dot fi their afety nnd cargo entrusted to his charge. The shiy hire, which sailed on the same day, pat back in a d condition, and bh chored. it is hoped. ina j, Curstest Haves. Eaq.. in the 60th age. During the late war with England, he mission iu the service of his mative State quently called into active service In Boston, March 29. Janemian 8, Borns, aged 80 yours With one exception, he was the oldest graduate of Har vard College Fiomspa. Downy the late and aunt tot on the Oth inat., ot advanced age of 88, 1 benificent Lenefuctros tance « Worm and generous fi “ Her Ladyship mar. ried, Mare I7Sz. the His wl | cf Moydrum, sfterwards first 1 left # widow without issue, Jan the present Lard ( valuable and exter the counties of We MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movement f the Occan enmnens, » Men at Meh 2 “Chagos. sow Rewer. UN were. MOON Runes . WiGH WATER... Arrived, Ship Wodan (Den). Bendriven, Shanzhai, Nov 9, passed Anjicr Dee 16, with teas, to W & Crysler Ship Washington (pkt), Page, Liverpool, eb 22 with mise pnd 156 paesongers, to Frost & Hicks. Feb 2, of Cape € Jost main t A inte yards and yails attached that time could on the et but a d Peefed topsail w a number of icebergs and feld AM, exe) arry mo eail Wth inst, Lat Henry. Cw Croel te Warren rong NW rignale tte fer Boston; . on 51 10, ope days from Boston for Ver nambuce. Bark Mary Adame (of Moston), Lueas, Shanghei, Dec 12, +P Ansier dan &, with teas, silks, &e, to ith inst, Tat 35, lon OFM, spoke Be Leghorn for New York: ey, tdays feom Do: Ayres, Jan 21, w w De Forte: t'& Co. a Am bark showing s pposed the Esther Frances, Ro: from ladelphia (since arr). Feb 26 2, lon Bi 40 poke bark Clintonia, W , from Rio Janciro for New Or Jenne. Hari, Neptyn (Trem), rman, Palermo, 45 days, with fryit. we wetadt & Schumacher. Hisrk Virginin Aun, Johneon, Marana, 9 days, ty J J Tay- & Ce trig Aicgre (Po rt), Garvinho, Oporto, #0 days, with wine, sey Emily (of Bettina hy often amd f for New York Deh Kennedy, Cienfucgos, 22 days, with sugar ie ae (rh, foaue, Trinidad de Cubs, March 13, to tine Pee ved Nock, Apalachicola, 15 days, with eot Harard Lancaster, Moore, Charleston, 7 days, with nie (i es Poesy, St Christopher, 19 days, with » he Eldridge, {Vlarrioon Price, Rice, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with . stg Smith, Toots, Wilwmingtom, NC, 4 days, with aa Washington, NC, 6 days, tom, NC, 4 days, with mee h a} store: oe Frances, Robinson, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval Rene € onnoctiout, Epitchild, Newberm, NC, 4 days, with BATAL etoren, at, | paatiant imasts, with | o | $HODbie wh off, 40 Ibwbone; North Amer Herman’ \btree, Southampton sat Bremen; seme, Pieridae L Tyon, a Savaunah. a . lorida, esipnee Ficcide, Lyon, cldon Saturday for Savannah, not Mancn 30—Wind during the day S, and light. Ae EE IN I iz BRITISH ‘ARABIA, Cept.—. PERSI Roe, Cap Bae mck nh Se Angi St ea x acs Boston. .<011.. Weines York. Ae sap tree New York st Bonton'to 130. ‘Telegraphic Marine Roposts Ls if from New York or Boston to Liverpool, secead en ea , a nok secured wnt paid for Arie sas .) Bagrha mae st ‘reight will be charged on specie beyond an amount for peg i al fimnere ral aches, duuoy Mls Bist, eonal Expenses Fike aay Goyette ty Anietreeel neste pers unt passthrough meena Cleared—Barl SS hpewen aAitense, anni For freight or + apply te, Emu, Phila a end Themas roland. and Mechanic, ce Farge 2 amd a ‘ashington, DU; Invoice, Col 8 B Davis, James Barrett, J | | French, German, and other Foreign Copia Bh, re Moth cua om sarees: MYCE, og. | ST dings van in te ra ral sohved It King. itgungion, Nc; Simeos Baker, and ah of April next, the rate ole the above Alin, ie ik; Oneco, George- ctrounaes? m Liverpool will be ‘Boston, Phtindetphta,’ Class passengers vaden after he til Cag tures notice. Foreign Mails. abgiter Baga of steamer Arctic for Liverpool, witt close at Mein aad to Ga tae ey seal no rod bu! ), Wednesday, April2, at the | ¢h« me company, steamers, Nouns where letteracan be’ pre-paid taany’ part of the Byte Ni ahaa is eee wereld n rt Tettor Mags of steamer Southerner, for Charleston, will ‘aret and fifteen loca at she Exchange Heading loo 67 Exchango), Weds | eee hyena toideble aaa a saa a a letsce Tor Havas, S¢ Thomas, Porte, Rico, yt be re frie oa ae ve Tor 0 o Vera Cry jam ud all the West India iain fas, pee i auch “The: vice Biveenth of the ‘ % ro el ot at inuat be tailed at the cide, du of ted Stated ma eae die Readin, Roomy as the post office cannot fur route: The above Letter Bae are also at Konyon'a, St Wail street. ‘OREG! Ni, 1,09 tons, aun Herald rine Canis aie 1,000 to boat Purapienra, March 0—4t P. M. CALLNOS LA, ns. ‘wot ie Areived—Ship Long Star. Moutelle, NOrlenns: barks itobt 1 oe, ams Mn Morris, Hor ho Dall I, Lagnayra; brig Vic- | ame th. oy SANDS 100 ea 4 feria (he). AN a ag eee Su | 4 sew queen: CBE ne ie ene Pam nin; Victoria (Br), Dunscomb, Bermoda; Win % Dubo. irser a Pusesiooccape pores, | Wisencrs Connectiout River; cenetale, Baker, Provi- nd ne ning without ‘delay e deucy: Win Henry, May, NYork; ateamer Penobscot, Clark, | B® Pen failowin steamer fre. Sam and pe ork Miscellaneous. fer hin of propellers rill be Kept for Bric Camonran, Beard, of and for Balti Foihecotcanat pecan Deas Saar oe Jy reported,) way lot ou tained by the steam CMPIRE CITY, Leaving New entusgos. Phe erew were ae he EROKEE, leavin, Now, Lov on te MH : ora "Notices to Mariners. oh cach mp for Chagas Cotes beet v 2 We understand from Capt Whiteor the revenne cut- ter Alert, that the Beacon off the mouth of Old York Har- bor, wasiestroyed during the storm of the [rth and Inthe Tt was made of iron, very substantial, aud has, we beliove, withstood the storms of the past twelve or fourteen your: Probably some heayy mass of timber, or other di thzown aguinst it —f Portiand Advertisée, Pura Aw Diraes's Lavo —On the Ist of January, int present atationnd ab Breberche Bay will was withdraw ASnoan wx Banca Sri ng os. NEAR THe BB s Bearley, of —Cay ip reports a Shoal, with 10 tect of water Arrat NLondon 2th, barks V rracige Ovoan, ndletor do, 2700 bi 25,000 Tbs bo Spoke Feb Il, Int 25 ton Bis W. Narragansett, ‘of and for Nansucket, 59 mos ont, 220 +p. (reported Aney, 29M) 5} i eieeame b 2s, Tripp, Westport, 20 sp. brig lexico, Whitaes” “West- a Dec 29, EL BJenney, FH, bound on a short ome. or) r, at NBedford 24, spoke, no date, &o, this Cape Hiuen. ship Pioneer, Hathaway, of und for NBed- id was in co With her several days. ford, “Iicurd from, by letter, Jan 4, off Fatkiand Islands, bark Audrews, Nye, NB, 10 sp om board. Forelgn Ports. lizabeth, Whitman, and Tedd, Wilaingtons NG. 2 p, diss, nd, ‘on; rig Edw Henry, Washburn, | for do 1 or 2 day: suvose hark X vovo Sting comb, “Hi for NYork of, Chi Pat ork. Ti—Sld brig Win Rogers, Stance, for H k Cloment, Dolby, from Halifax for loading ow aide tue bar, in consequence of her eh ing tuo mute ve ; sehré Abigail, Gayle, St ee ” yA for NYork do “te and J G White, from aud Mer N ork ivnua, Feb 2—Ship Oceans (Nor), for NYork: barks (Iirem), de do; Gabrielle (Sic), dodo; AF Devuison, do der, Arsedaht (Nor), for Boston; Clarie- Sir dy ® oF 10 days; brigy Mrreain (Br), Le Se- >). fi 1d 2th, Genoese Vark Vite *u; With, aiip T'rentice, Woodbury, (com Triest March U—Duteh barks Hong Koag, Ruta Doteh brigs Malvina, Berghoi do; Dutch schrs Everdina E furl iweo; Maria & Adriaua, Boston, ith, Dutch scbe Zweleehe Diep, Veluhubs, do TRInwan ny Crma, March 1o—Brig das Crosby, Donnelly, for Moston, 7 days; sehrs Uraganza, Young, for NYork, 4 day; D Livet, do do, and others before reported. Home Ports. ON, March 2) AM -Arr bark Elisabetta ( Aus), Bui- », Odeata: ache Ellen Porking, Chas autine chip bya, Puilbrook, Liver By bark Sopbia, supposed from Belie, Hon; brig Re a Haltisiors: Signal fur 2 barks and 2 brigs Millay, 1 Silaliy, Hiny ress W tiend, Mallet, rks John If Millay, Gramps. Dyor, Cardena Are brig Argus, Kean, Havens. ateth (ir), Barclay, Liver ryef, Cardenas: sebe Atinutic (lhe), Be der, 1 brig Emily, berks, Abe- Nichobs stu daft sches, RIBBEAN re id PIALADEL PHILA will ‘orm a between New Orleans and C! ‘will ensure a! ae ym and formit Pacific d from ATES Or PaRx FROM NEW YORK TO CWAORES. Saloon state rooms, Lower cabin berth Seerage, fo anes Annan nian panne, EW MEDICAL BOOKS—A COMPLETE PRA‘ nom Ber ot beautifully solowea’ plates, as tome na iit by Beotwick, Do Socturer: on serasty nad dlseheet ef ‘above named nature. It isa large quarto—360 giition, price $10,, Extract trom the “ Bostou journal It may be said, Saslesels, 59% wre Acton’ works on the sme family‘ of far superior t hing of ti fils country.” ‘Author, of Si 2% cents, “Author of » , Plorable effects, Be., &e., wath editions f ¢ $1. For sale at, the publishers’ TRIN road by the Ogee. YOURSELF—FOR Kon, fae ag FL Pasa means of the Pocket Ascula i oho Sha form, b ™: aah at actu work larly those “contempla AF ‘ome ‘without © copy’ of the will be sent for one Mise, Ad mail, o1 Bs speuce attest, Philadelphi we. YouNG, ate so Yo ls is by Stringer & Townsen Broadway, New RACTICAL WORKS, FOR POPULAR REaptne, (just published.) on the nature and treatment delicate diseases, 200 *, illustrated by ei: oo Hored inten, by ‘Ralph Glover, M. D., price . of lectures on seminal diseases; first number, 50 jor fects, en gfect ions, a wend w the lucal remedy, and cen s a nay owe there age & whe cannot be cured without it; as he has eases ‘isiige ee years duration, from the other physioia ties a permanent He has #tri without caustic, whi ne former dix id over $900, im from ee eral without tenet at & you cvred me by short time—Jas ryphilitic uleers on m Ind becn under three Joins for @ ye every quack medicine | could hear of—Wm. A These at a distance ean, Ail. Othes hours from % X M. Lmaoat, M.D, ti Shere tims, bem lew REWARD. JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, & cite mixture for the cure of private a speedy cure, without the least restrictions from ‘uk, capowure, of change in application to business, in le teveung, sud left at sunrise this morning, for the city, | Proprietor chal a single ease whieh the mixture: aud three brigs are in sight, bound in, and the forfeiture of ave hundred dollars. | It their courses with pping att hotties. with full directions, at gl. One te oust of the wind being frown from tie southward. Hoi E, March 2 a) DP Queen Victoria, © an, New York; ts outside dis- Fd Wichet sith, Sali veo, Brow aka California, Slater, Ie . Hallowell, NYurk; beige Alvar on; Rowland, Watts, NYork. Towed tos ships Mernthon and Brandywine. NORVOLK, Mu NSD aces Geo Rags, Durr, Toston; i tigeovs, frou Mag. FORD, March B—Arr schrs Aleona, D: Cornelia, Young, NYork, Sid scle J Suffulk, Va; sloop ibolina, Mills, (from Ware- rk sobre Chas Phillips, » Taunte Mand, and Irot Worcester, Rhwdes, a, Chase, Bow ob, Lewis, Hath, by ENCE. March Arr ache C sloop Wm I Sandived, Jo: anoh , Witherell, Charleston; rf Parker, Trini Adams Cardeuns: pehrs Sarah & bi; Mary, Smith, Predest kaburg: Cara Cl new hark Parodi, Woodbury, Hs Curtis, do: Albatross, @vohran, Ma ta, Albatross D—Are sehr Teiand), Cou ria Ther » NYork; C 1 onway (at the Morch 25—Arr Aeamaip Als parm, Te o (Br), ¢ Kermnda: York: brig R a ohip with railroad tren. Cid bask Baa Livernpoor Wilder F Wild 166 im the etecn r Ariat Mason Dernep—Coet 8 5S D Grose A clipper etl e prompt dlapatel ha view to erent ape greatcst possible induceme ing freight at Jow rates, tt and wecoud cab sidearm gry erree & CO, A Wail ateoet, bding a quick ship. and A few passengers can be taken in Fiiday, ith April and Chagres in time to take one of the new ine at Panama on 2th of A ranciseo before the Itt New Vork to San F state fooma, fore 2 Voary street, Freight to San Francisco, # cents por Ib NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSIIIP COMPANY. direct, vis Havana. —Theough rednced rates —Far ow need. —On Fr wi iieat three: BM-—The ie dorbieengine ste ina GEORGIA, 3000 tons, borthe DD. Porter, U. &. N., commander, will anil procleety al three oveloek FP M., from her pier ight taken to Cha, taken on freight t signed after the stea: apply to F - nh ee at 70 con! Tobey Spocte i jo bil of Taig ‘with mf sailed. oF Daesene ot t freight. Ry RTS, ITT Weat atrept, ee sei Warren street. OR Ly POOL UNITED STATES MATL. St Li ship depart itn the mal wi yay hg ogg ews berth secured till paid for, All letters serene td through the Post or i ncaa Sig i ore, apni te Heil eaccesa che Apetis, and sit a pit 18 ema Ba fretaht, will be geeed selved con Ga" Boned” alte after thiq evening, March 31s. ; aH ae Bayard street; N: aoe street, pena Wright & Co, $50) REWARD —CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC ture. Of all romodics yet discovered, mont cortain, Tt mn ed) and permanont curs, witite out the least restrict et, “arin, ‘OF EXPORTS, OF: an nin in application to business, Posy ox are cured im ‘two Bold at the drug store corner of Choe stroot; plan at No. 10 Astor House; wt 110 Broadway, Fulton stroet, of William, have contracted dil health, | shingly tell you you, and that their one kind of ime | cessary for disense in all ite form: of the miserion these pe: ve ‘bri fie tormed.? ferent opin Present pa mind ae well as the bod; as to affect posterity, and Guetive faculty, altogether. properly tre: y Pema pton m go sree in no other Yoty extensive prictice im this spec mple ground for 4 permanent core, in ens: or old-rtanding it may e+, or their consey dept eviting from, early impe>per yabits, he eam in, safe, and radioal cures ae can be 0! no otler source in America. Those who apply in the stages, will Le surptived at the ease and ty of the N° c URE, N NO PAY.—DR ~ CORBITT, NO. 19 DU, street, may be consulted on the treatment of diseases. A practice of sixteen yours, mont of delicate diseases, enables Dr. Tarvers form of this disease, Recent cases cured in three mercory wi R. MORRISON IS C on cortain dise Recent come cured OFER TILL CURED. —DR, MURPHY HAS RENO) toN Roose inourly’ consulted ‘on ait diseases without mercury ia two to. guccens. His sperine, Reston, Dr. Mt will forte $000. EN 18 CONFIDENTIALLY yr. COOPER, M4 DUANE last fourteen rors saa , HAS, FOR THR ment of Morcurial aha oth Se'Diessen, We can vate vated cases of dirense, and cases teow five days. i waSenrs e a ve country. ROM ANDREWS & CO/S STRANG! Micvett, Dentist, as Brosdonges {Hon to thie brat fexsiow, Our object is tor to escape those sho ust only tn feasion im 2 thts ny. vr edwent in ever ae h of the scien Tilt of personal experience Bie profession. | We know of m eedence of Dr. Levett in kill can =Dr, DE Tavey, AUTHOR OF THR vate Medical &e, N Lepenore rd atrect. nowe Rirend way —Comaidering well fal praise ae Alt he simply offers ty strangers am Chose wh i at hie ge Feasional ability any quarantes ) peefact, had apecdy cury that way bo derigeds