The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1853, Page 8

New Pubications. The public documents which we have received this month include the Report of the Commissioner of Patents on mechanical inventions, which form so distinguishing a feature of the genius of the coun- try; the report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, which accompanied the President's mes- sage; the annual report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey, showing the progress of that work du- ring the year ending November, 1861, which is full of valuable information which maritime people would do well to read and profit by; messages of the late President, transmitting reports relative to the in- ter-oceanic canal by the Nicaragua route, and com- munications from the British minister on the subject; | cuvery all the correspondence between Lord Palmerston and Mr. Abbott Lawrence or the American goverament relative to Central America; information regarding the fisheries on the coasts of Florida; the negotia- tions pending between the United States and Great Britain on the subject of the fisheries, and of recip- rocal intercourse with the British North American provinces, and the navigation of the St. Lawrence and the canals connected with it,and the postal con- vention between the United States and Great Bri- | tain; reports of the late Postmaster General relative to the postage collected under the postal treaty with | Great Britain, and propositions made and contracts entered into for the transportation of the mails from New York, New Orleans, and Vera Craz to San Francisco; reports of the late Secretary of War re- | lative to the defence of Portland, the entrances of the Keanebce and Penobscot rivers, the defence of the harbor of San Francisco, and the coal contract- ed for by the War Department; report of the late Secretary of State, showing the names and compen- sation of clerks employed in the State Department during the year 1852; reports of the lute Secretary | of the Interior relative to the allegations of fraud by Alexander Ramsey, Superinteadent of Indian Affi in the disbursements ov: money appropriated for the fulfilment of treaties w the Sioux Indians, aud the survey between indianola. and topographical engineers attached to boundary commission; report of the lute Secretary | of the hospite men tor the year endiug June 30 late wecretury of the N ment of a line of mail and war ry on the expenditures from the marine mers between the western coast of the United Statesand the free portsof China ; the speech of the Hon. J. A. Pearce, ot M land, on the subject of the Texas. debt ; the s: the Hon. J.P. Hale, of New Hampshire, on tions with Mexico; annual report of the Sta neer and Surveyor, on the canals of ork, 1852;and last, the annual report of the Comniissioa- er of indian Affairs, which also accompanied the President's message. Apropos to Indians—we have before us a very interesting work on the country of the Red Meu, entitled * History of the Valley ‘of the Mississippi," | by Adolphus Hart, who is already favorably known to the reading public, The book was published at Cincinnati, but is sold in New York at Messrs. New- man & Ivison’s. The tirst volume of the “History of the State of New Yor! who bids fairto make the entire history a standard s been issued, Siesers. Francis & Co. have republished Dr. Brewer's valuable “ ie to Roman History ;” Messis. Tallis & Co. have issued another ¢ of their beautiful edition of “ Lodge's Por- ss and Mr. Montgomery, of Spruce street, has pureed part the third of “The History of ‘ainters of all Nations,” which contains the life of Wanderyelde, aud is of course embellished with engravings alter come of his masterpieves. An esrentially historical work is the catalogue of ail the books aud pamphiets relating to the history aud | geography of North and South America and the West Indies, panies by Mr. Sohn Russell Smith of Loudon, and obtainable at Mr. Davidson's, Nas sau street, in this city. It is both interesting and useful, for it shows what ax immense nugber of works have been written ow the Westen World, and enables those who desire informatien on any particuler point to secure the reqaisite kaowledze. The valuable lecture on cotton, which Mr. J. G. Dudley delivered before the Historical Society, has been published by Messrs. Putnam & Co., at the re- quest of the American Geographical and Statistical The saagazine literature of the month is, as usual, of the most varied character. The “ American and Foreign Christian Union” is replete with reli- tious srticles, and embellished with a portrait of Dr. Miledolier. The “ African Repository” is devoted to the interests of the American Colonization Society, and coutains the monthly sayings aud doings of that association. The “ United States Review” for March is character ally able and interesting. Various public questions of the day are reviewed in a most masterly style. The “American Law Register” can- not be otherwire than entertaining to legal gentlemen, for the subject of jurisprudence is always diversified. “‘ Minifie’s Mechanical Drawing Book” progresses on With lessons so graduated that the pupil has every cance of becoming an expert draftsman. The ‘ !i- lu-trated Magazine of Art” is deserving of very high aise, and reflects the greatest credit on its con- tctors and the artists who are engaged on it. The | publisher, Mr. Montgomery, of Spruce street, nas like- | wise issued another beautiiul ma, Ladies’ Work Book,” embellished throughout wi ons and illustrations. Leadis ill, no doubt, i he th ence; and thore who patronize the opera will also be giad to hear that Mr. Corbyn has ia-1ed two more of his valuable illustrated opera books. The present Chamonnix Braithwaite’s Retrospe: We must likew direct their attention to a work issued by Dr. Halsted, entitled “ Expositi pathy.” On the merits of that publication w: cannot, of course, offer any opinion, as itis parely | of @ professional nature. The “Southern Quarterly Revi published a Charleston, contains some ably written arti a valuable disquisition on the yellow fever in Charlie: ton. The “American Pol, scientific as vsnal. Mr. Doheny’s lecture on “Democracy,” December la:t, at M i } Young Men's Democr: H by aiersrs. Dewitt & Davenport. n, bas issned Dr. Cummi efirm,” lately delivered in that me of Daniel Webster p ry American, we bex to dir an orati Jivered at Ci Tatt, on the subject of the death of the it of the speech is sufli fact of a number of Cincinnati 4 ed Mr. Taft to secure its publication. . Taft's oration on the great man, it bster’s own orations, t d d may also } of love, for it is desigsed to compore the differences between the North South, and there are strong reasons for hopi the fair authoress will behold a slight real wishes; for in these volumes the subject of slavery is treated in a rational and proper spirit, and the reader's mind becames disposed to regard the in its proper bearings, from the able which it is handled by Miss McIntosh while thus areusing the judgment of the rea ministers delight, with the relation of a tale posses. ing mavy charms It is published by Appleton | 3 | 0. w “A Winter in Madeira, and a Summer in Spain | and Florence,’ by the Hon. John A. Dix, is also pub- lished by Appleton & Co. The name of the author is sufficient authority for the quality of the book. “Hints to a Layman,” pr lished by Messrs. Hen- derson & Co., of Philadelphia, is a critical review of a work published some time ago, entitled Themes tor the Protestant Clerg: some valuable remarks on religious and cal subjects. : With the commendatory noti raries bave Javished on Mr. P. “Emigrant Squire,” (sold by f; we must sicnify our agreement sterling work. Messrs. Dunigan & Brothers | fsaned another number of their beautiful edition of the B embe ny al lished with an engraving of the infant St Murillo’s cclebrated pietu We have received some 1 y beautiful de: vill rawn by Mr. Chas. Fred. Anders; ) throw shi ts. Putnam & Co., parposes i gto sube riber onsets of gabe building, or yoxpo-e doi at their name own for the w' We have alec received the thirty-second annaal re pert of the Mercantile Library Association, the fourth annual report of the Board of Hducation ofthe vity and county of New York of the operations and condi tien “ = he ae and the report of the several branches of the Philadelphia Lying Charity aud Nur cilities First Love,” issned by Mr. Peterson, of Philadelphia, and Smollett’s in- Stringer & Townsend. Meeers. Firth, Pond & Co., of Franklin square, nent. musical pieces, which consist of the | 5 ker, “My Darling on .”” by Everett L. aie We. Howitt, a Me Not’ and a schottishes, tho ry Ei Kicter. By af fi associations for of carrying on gold min- ing on a large scale. i California this has arisen | in a great measure from the absence of law, the deficiency of title, and the numbers of reckless adven- | turers who flocked thither immediately on the dis- of the auriferous deposit formed here was the Anglo-Californian, which was | started under most questionable auspices, and was | Eventually the direction was re- modelled, and it now holds a high position. After numberless diftieulties, Sir Henry Huntley (the super- | intendent) purchased the fee simple of the Dicksburg | now in full work, and remittances cted the earliest opportunity. About the period e Great Exhibition the agents of Col. Fremont arrived in London, and each, inde) other, proposed to grant locations, which, owing to that officer's claims not being adjudicated upon, they could not pnt thé lessees in possession of, and in ‘th’s state they remain until y—the Colonel, when he has the power, being ling to give possession, although the general desire of the companies seems at present to act en- irely independent of him, and repudiate all connec- tion. Some of these associations, probably deluded by the glittering prospects held out to them, and | bona fides of the Colonel and his , agents, made, to say the least, most improvident bar- i As an instance, we may cite the Golden | Mountain Company, who, for a lease to be contract- ed for, agreed to give Mr. Andrew Smith £3,000 in | cash, and 15,000 free shares, 5,000 of which were | ‘livered. Though this company are in a | good position at present as regards thei are now obliged to despatch one of their directors, | who is to be there in March, t | which to commense operations. | that in no instance could faith be kept eitl | Col. Frément or his | Maria, Nouveau Moni all either been obliged entirely t> abandon the! or ceek fresh locations. ia have been as high as 24 veral have purchas in bad oder. | it would appear, are in a good position, their localities ndent of the | the present | expenses, was to wind up the affairs of the company trusting to the select a location on Suflice it to say, ith | Wales gold selis at £3 7s. 6d. per ounce, that from and other compa: The shares of the premium, and ement made by Messrs. mer & Cook regard ' tal of £150,000, in 75,000 shares, was started for y first-rate order, and their su- Messrs.Hepburn aud Attwood) inen of The West Mariposa Company - | ieve, settled on their locati | while the Ave Mania became participators inthe New | York Mine from the 7th ult., and are in expectation of shortly receiving a cargo of auriferous quartz, which may be tested in this country. One of the companies at present on the market {the Rocky Bar) issned its shares at $100 each; but little business has been done in them lately—as will joined table, they have been done as high as £30; the lowest price £25. apy, under the chairmanship of Mr. John Sadlier, (one of the Lords of the Treasury,) | is held under the squatters’ title, owing to certain parties haying taken forcible quantities of ore on the mine, being the past induce- ment to work the property. The directors returned to the chareholders 10s., being one-half of their | time they were at £1, they attain- ed 4 prem —they are now at {. The number of com- | ies formed in London for working gold mines in prpia has been twenty; of these six are either et or their existence not known, tielve are es- nd two are still before the ¥ The total number of shares to be 1965.0 The capital of the twelve working com: | panies is £985,000, the two companies coming out 45,000—making an aggre- .pital being exclusive of the | 3100,000 required by the Roeky Bar; out of the | twelve, eeven at various times have been at disconnt, | one is now at discount, and one at par. ults arrive from California to any one of the companies, there is-no question that the intelligence must affect all of them, and in the present uncertain state of what may be done by combination and efli- cient machinery, it wouid be idle to calculate on the eventualities that may occur. e not yet, we be! be seen from the s Carson's Creek Comp ” written by Mr. John Romeyn Brodhead, | ossession of large | shares; during th Share. — Company. Paid. Highest. Lowest. Present. 10,006 Australasian ...... 2 9% par 5 1 160,(00 ort Philip, 1 4s 2h #060 British Aust 1 a3 1% 0,600 Australian Cordsieras 1 2 par 100,000 Central Australian. 1 13g 134 80,000 Anglo-Australian... 1 % 1% €9,C00 New South Wales... 1 14 lig ‘an Mutual, 1 = 2i¢ 24 25,(00 Monarch ..... 0.0. 34 1 34 100 000 Great Nugget Vein. 2 7 6 100,€60 Colonial Galt 1 5s 4X 86,(00 Lewis HillRange... 1 9 14; 13-16 €6,0C0 Australian Cono!s, 1 2 2 100,C00 Australian Freehold 1 1% 1 100.0 Melbourne..... ... 1 135 % % 1€0 660 Lake Bathurst... . 1 1% da par 50,060 Tevon and Cornwall a herent in the Monarch.) 0 i ° ‘s 1 ie 4 es | a 106,00 London and Sydney 1 (merged in the Monarch.) | 600.00 Chartered Austrolian 34 1. requircd for Australia, with the addition or the Ade- | leide, have been £2.447,500; California, £1,730,000, exclusiv £230.00! total of £5,058,500. The sums paper to be avail- able gre either subscribed or lial by ihece issue of shares in Great Britain, viz.:—A trali American, £160,000 ; miscellaneous, £511,000, making a total of £3,088,500. This, it may be re- | membered, does not comprise those companies who | have not y | allotment, but simply those who have becn before the public, and are belicved to be in some measure the six others | gate of £1,730,000, tl p 160,000 Anglo Cslitornian 50.900 Ave Marin.......4. 168 000 Agua Fria 200 Quartz Rock... 0 Nouveav Monde | have, during the past year, been characterized with | due depression, at others great buoyancy, and ocea- 58.00€ Alliance... : 50,00 Lend. and Cal Gold 100,0C0 Yuba Rive: Mi 210 000 Carson’s ©: | terof regretthat some uniform regulation has p 100 00 Purps’ Creek, 106.0060 Albion Goid. | book system, and several the French law, 2 con: | mend:te, as well as the United States code. It has 10,000 Sierra Ne | all, and the With regard te th in London for explo: xold mining companies formed oa in North Am operations of the several undertakings. Great im- provemen' ing the geld quartz, and been adopted by several of the mest influential com- panies. We have not alluded to any of the more ancient gold mining adventures, not out of any dis- | respect to them, but as we onl d by fourin operation, 200,000, cuntin sterling, £30,000, by , which was not placed on the market, ng a total of £230,000: two of these r, though all at present are at i imens of gold quartz, from y, are at present to be seen at Mr. Buit’s, the n dealer, in Cheapside ; the location of this i ngham county; the property ud, well timbered, with abun- r, mills, and steam engines. ‘The ed by the’ Liberty Compar ince reduced them, owing to te, to £0,000 ; a report of this as well as that of the L’ Aigle d'Or i companies appeared not long aed to learn that such a publication is in exist- | sion, our best thanks are dre to those gentlemen con- nected with the several companies who have so conr- teously atiorced us information; and it is only tempered with F | 100,000, but they | been in an intense state of wonderment 4 arked in them ° Hl lar conduct of a German girl named Ly & small bundle of clothi bread nd of iniscellanesus cota; may be comprised those di t tect her from the stery | by the gentleman who liv regate number of she ca; ital to a like amount in water, for nine days. The get Company work the M Tuesday last to have isaned 60, cu formed for the purpose 1, while La Peravi ashing at Carabaya, formed mmedite, for a daration of { Britannia Mine has been establishe working of auiferous gosean in the county of Devon. mines have been at discount, one at por, though with the exception of one they are ata | man girl, about twenty-four years of age, with t important, bh cries bas no doubt heen that inour own Aus ‘an colonies, and i ven of them than ¢ accounts can that district to be most disorganized and here we ca inertness of the colo- aross neglect ofthe home go- {the coloaists, and _inatten- re of British capital. N xample of C. i tion to the ex; ithe refuse of England, ed on to the auriferous re urged by the represes ni facilitate ho- uid clogged by such restriction + rit nearly usel in fact, it Is only with- 1 that they have showa y © effort, to mak restore order, though they have be t an utter disregard of all law has k vailed, that British capital wi shipping laying idle, th and foresight, whic ng since pre- as being expended, and rough their want of energy h has tended, in a great measure, to alienate the affections of the colonists from the mother country. The number of companies formed mines in Australia, now eu; posed to be in operation, are sixteen, with 1,385, presenting a capital of £1.432,500; one winding up, £100,000; two merged, £150,000; five defunct, £165,000; one comin, and one abandoning mining, transferring its capital aE ne ject, £50,000—making a total of Sritieh capiial requved ior mining iv Australis, of Four of the companies glish works whic's we | imitable “Count Fathom,’ published by Messrs. | gone to byt Speen shares issued, re; out, £500,000; to a bankin, “Love tue Old," by | lite at present work- Ff Ea we there bite projecte in the neigh! of the have purchase of gold dust. The At compored principally of gentlemen connected with the colony, has always a pigh position, and though the £2 shares were issued at par, they have been as high as 74 premium, and their present price ar be raid to be 5. Next to them the Colonial Gold bave attained the highest price, and Port Philips have commanded a more than usual high rate. The British Australian and Australian Mutual, being secured. ‘The arrival of the Australian, mail steamer, with a report from Mr. Wobb, the mining manager, and Mr. Rutland, the captain of the AustraKan Auriferous Ore Reduction Company, has induced the directors of that company to wind up their affairs. It would appear, that immediately on landing nearly all the men deserted; in consequence of this, the only course leit to him, as he thought, to save further in the colony. The Australian Agricultural Com- pany held for a long period a considerable position, owing to their lands having on them auriferons deposits; and although for industrial purposes they had been at a low rate, yet as soon as the discovery of gold was known, they were done as high as £335, and the lowest price for them has been from £236 to £270. The accounts from the diggings themselves almost exceed what we have read of the Arabian Nights. No lees than 100,000 people are employed in the gold diggings of Victoria. From the 3d to the 26th of September, the yield of Mount Alexander and Balla- rat amounted to 366,193 ounces. The New South Victoria at £3 10s. 9d. per ounce, at Sydney. Some of the companies started, the public had not eufficient confidence to advance the capital requisite | for a commencement; while one case—we do not wish to be invidious—was of go disreputable a char- the directors making loans to cach other, that me a question whether a criminal indictment could not be preferred-againstthem. The discovery of gold near Adelaide has likewise stimulated en- terprise in that quarter, and a company, with a capi- working mires and land in that district, under most respectable auspices, entitled the Adelaide Land and Goid Mining Company, en commande. L 25.060 Geelong Australian 1 50 00 Gold Trading... . 50 C09 Royal G old Impocting . (since a bank.) From the foregoing, it will be seen that the sums of the Rocky Bar; North American, miscellancous, £651,000, making a grand le to be called up us- £1,432,500 ; Californian, £995,000 ; North t allotted their shures, or are in course of in activity. The aspects of the gold mining market great fluctuations, at some periods showing an un- ; sionally, which has lasted for some time, great ffat- | ness; this has arisen from the rece'pt of intelligence, and the amount of buyers or sellers, asthe case might be, preponderating in the market. It has been a pe t been observed with regard to the constitution of the several companies, some being by royal charter, others by deed under the Joint Stock Companies’ act,whileatew , are jer colonial regulations, numero is under the coat be 1 suggerted that if some rules were adopted for aw more clearly defined, that a wide field for speculation would be afforded, especiaily whicre British capital was required to carry out the tish- ve for ps have taken pe in machine! Bragg’s steam ste y promised to give a mmary of 1:51 and 1852, we were necessarily jiged to omit them from our category. In conclu- Appy inn S past the ci ort have | zeus of Newp L ate it appears that one week ago to-day this iving with a respectable family in that plu | with a few loaves of leaving the house, took up on the Taylor place, about one inile e slecps beneath a bundle of str spread an old comfort: She was on th to him and his lady she told her m and said she must live there, on bread she a knowledge of her strange citizens of Newport, who visited her to ascertain her mental condition, and, if found insane, to pi her. Bet she appeared sane and intelligent, “ermmilted to remain, unmolested, in her so! Be The citizens generally leerning fair, it ex ated much tall girl bas been visited by hi women, and children, “The “hea le a visit to the hermitage. We found ‘ounded by a score of persons, sturing, ud wondering. She is a fair haired G pointi paren and ¢ conve 'y well balanced head. Her features are +ble, her manners courteous m meck and attracti nely and her style of She says she bas been in this country about six mouths; that she has no other relatives in the United Sta save two brothers and a sister, in Troy, New York. On questioning her regarding the ‘canse of her present singular course, she smiled and said she could not speak English correctly, and desired thus to evade the question. We pressed our inquiry, how- ever, dellcately as possible, and she answered us. She eaid that eighteen months agoshe became a nan ina convent in Belgium. That was the great error of her life. Instead of finding her fon one of holy sechision and devotion to God, she found it quite the reverse. The priests defamed the charac- ter of the mother of Jesns, and sought her (Louisa’s) ruin, by insinuation and boldness. Sie recoiled from a narration of the revolting details of the five days which she spent in the nunnery. She said ibe promised God that if he would aid her to escape, he would forever serve him, and do this penance ior sins there committed. sin de were heard, and by a spec rescued. For a year and a half she has been earth without redeeming her pledg troubled conscience. She has been seeking consola- tion for some time past in the Protestant faith, but nill gecently found no peace. She says she has now Kpel sligion—that her soul is no longer at rmally nini Sunday.—C/n- it cinnati Times, March 24, A Yierrr 0 about fourteen TRITCAL Raprr years of age, named Adceli was before the Police Conrt yesterday. charge on complaint of her father, Jonathan Moore, of Bast Boston, with being a stubborn child. There was evi- dence that the girl did not stay at home, imt went from place to place as her fancy dictated; but it did not appear that she was wilful or stabborn, and upon her promising to go home with her father, she was discharged. Two or three years ago, the girl becamo interested in the “ spirit rapping’ mania, and was what is called a ‘‘ medium.’ Since then she has ex- hibited symptoms of insanity, and wandered abont in Bast and Chelsea. She is a pretty and in- teresting girl, intelligent and modest, and we hope hereafter thowe delusions which Lave she will shan | misled her--Boston Herald, March 73. Interesting Indian Coremen: the On Friday last, wi chy the Hon. Alva Hunt, at , we were permitted ‘was as novel and imposing as it cellent gentleman above alluded to. ‘Two chiefs of the Ca; and two warriors of that 16 Oneidas and his coll * rpreters, suddenly ushered themselves into the presence of Mr. Hunt, and signified their de- sire to perform a cere name, as indicative of of his ufical duties We viewed the official dut e viewer ceremony intenre interest; it was an exhibition of the crs- ; toms ef a nation fast dwindlin, race soon to disap] y Argus, accidentally at ceremony which | unexpected to |, two chiefs of the Onon- On an aged chief | CorxzuaL two warriors ‘mony, on him eratiiude for Mghiy appreci: away, and ofa istance, enveloped in the mystery which time ever hangs over a people who have ceazed to exist. A chief of the Ca: to the chiefs and wai pages commenc iors present, ‘bject of their interview. Wilson, a Cayuga, then arose. He is an in- tell'gent and well-educated man; he spoke with the © uence of the Indian, and with all the grace that He said—“‘We have met . I call it a great mursuance of a custom civilization could add. before you on a great occasion. occasion, because it is in handed down to us from our fathers, a. custom which You_see before you the re- Troquois, once the sole we revere and respect. precentatives of the might; owners of this your Empire State. Alas! not now the mighty nation whose were the broad fields over which you are now called uj scattered remnants you see ed trom the icy North, from the prairies of the West, . and from the warm savannahs of the Sonth. When these were our hunting grounds, cold and pale man came to our coasts; we took him to our cabins and gave him of our bread and our corn, and when he became strong he snatched from our chil- | dren the blessings we had offered to share with him. Now we can boast no more; we no longer share our | hunting grounds with you. All are yours—all this beautiful land of which | need not repeat the oft-told story—it was the strag- | itagainst right. Your histories call us because we drew our arrows as we fied ing trees that had sheltered our homes, fires that drove us from our prairies. We allow it to be so; but while the Indian is vigi- lant to avenge, he is also ready to acknowledge a Our friend, Mr. Hunt, has been kind to us, We are poor; we have nothing to give in retarn. .| But it has been a custom among us to bestow a name 3 of respect. We have met this day to give the only honor that remains with us to bestow. adopt Mr. Hunt as a brother, and give him a name | mn to legislate. efore you were gather- you are so proud. An Onondaga Chief then arose and performed the | ceremony of initiating and naming the Hon. Alvah ting him into the White Heron Totem. The Chiet took Mr. Hunt by the arm and led him around the circle, all the chiefs and warriors joining in a low chaunt, swelling gradually into a loud, wild chores. After the song was completed, Mr. ‘Hunt was conducted to his seat and honored with his new name—Wan-nis-he-yo. Dr. Wilsou then arose and said:— The Cayugas were long in trouble and anxiety; they feared for the little spot of ground whic! them; it grew dark and became night. They watched anxiously for the dawn. It wasa long, black night; but at last they saw a gleam of light. Day was dawning. They went out and looked joyfully upon the bright morning, exclaiming to each other— Oh, the beautiful day!” Mr. Hunt, by his kindly aid, had dispelled the cloud that hung overthem, and had secured to them | In commemoration of this kindness, called him Wan-nis-he-yo, or the beautitil day!” Could education and refinement suggest an idea more pcetical 7 yet remained to performed, Mr. Hunt arose and, in appropriate and feeling remarks, returned to the as- sembled chiefs end warriors his heartfelt thanks. They rove to go, but were not suffered to depart without an acknowledgment on our part of our sym- pathy with them, in tlfeir esteem of our valued friend, and with warm expressions of our interest in their They were a tall, fine looking set of men, and, as { is, fancy stirred up the romance of ounger days, when we dreamed over tales of Indian ercisim wud endurance; of the daring exploits of the warrior; of the wild deeds of the brave council fires and Indian eloquence, and all sand soul-stirring tales of the “Stoic of the Woods.” We Lcheld before us the representatives of a race i Romance has written her most thrilling , of whem Poetry has sung her sweetest songs, | and whose recerds History has placed among her most blood-stained pages. A they stocd before is past; the dusky tribes fast gliding into the twilight of existence, to en- y their Ist beautiful day in the land of the Great Heratp should Le sealed, Woman.—A Vermont sheriff recently undertook to gearch a dwelling in 5% the woman of the house flew at him with a poker and an axe, which being wre: pulled the most of his hair out ‘of a boiler of hot water upon him, and ogramme by cutting a three or four | id with a stove griddle, af which she was seevred, and a lar; proparty was found in her’possession—a partial iltus- tation of woman trom her, sk his heed, threw concluded the Sturges . into 4 a steamship bound south (the Charleston or Sa- vanpa ter. March 20, lat 24 of Damariscotta, from By the burning of Vanhorn’s shop at Feeding | - 70,000 cigars were all smoked at once; insvred for 3600. On the 2®th inst.,e man named Mark Foy, the 1 carmer between Newburyport and Lawi arrested at Newburyport, Mass., on a charge of rebbing the mail. | | ex, lost ma ried by Keene & Tay- | —First Boord—$1,920 Lehigh 2,000 do, 765, 993: $1,000 | 1,000 Schuylkill $4,000 Camden & Ainboy ER 100 City RR 6's, ’32, 107; | 8124; 100 shs Slate Hull | abeurnta, March 26. 99 Walnut stree h, 97; $9000 do 973 :MOshs Long Island RR, 1874; 400 do, o Panama who was rent out to take o mmand of the vessel, had ar ‘ sived at Panama, but was qui Wieit. The second mate, Andrew Blanchard, was al.o Long Island RR, 5 t ané ‘others in the whaling interost, for $20,000, and is now up for the Sendwick Islands. | nee of Peter A. n, by the Rew. Mr. Cau n, to Miss Rosanna | néay, March 37, at the Maia. daughter of Je vas, vig Nereus, orge B. Cheever, | Grande; Augusta, Alexandria | Mr Cisnres BP. Wuarres to Miss Hew . March 10, in the Methodist Episeopal | Frederick county. V: ¥ Susan W slea, Staten Island, on F At Port Ricbmor ship Avlington, Ryan of consnmption : ms THATCHER, aged tives and friends of the family are respectfully funere), this morning, at eight wnew of his father, Peter Thatcher. 1 to Green wood. Mrs, Canorine L , Cattell, Wilhams, NYork wife of N. P. B. he triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- the faneval, from No. 212 West Pw afternoon pt 2 o'clock. Jon pavers please copy Tavapernt Mary department of the Bas Rhine, J Yerk: $ Applegate, Capt Marshall, went to Ih bay Mane, wife of W. M. shotiell, in the 64th year of her | all the colgo which had been ¢ On Saturday, March 26, Execanurat Cai late Henry Carne, oped 101 years, a ny England, but for the lest sixty years Her ren.aing will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for were recover + of the fomily ace respactfully from her late yr Bi o'clock, The remains ‘eenwood for interment. ‘arch 27, Joux Tuo, youngest son of The friends ef the ily ave reqnosted to atten: funeral, from the residence of his parents, dridge wtreet, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with ther invitation, On Sunday, March 27, of consumption, Joskrn T. Duane, in the 2d The friends of hi ‘father, and acquaintances, are re- speetfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from hia residence, 267 Broome street. On Sunday morning, March 27, after a short illne, Fira Moat denghter of A. M. and Margaret Cameron, 6 months and 4 davs. funeral will tabe place from the bouse of ber g:and- | 3. Williamson, years. of the famil tfully be relatives and friends y are reopecthully 1 nvited to attend the funeral, from the parents, 264 Kighth avenue,’ this afternoon, at 2 o’elock, ‘Without further invitation. in Hider wersing. Mecsb 36, atime 6 Dogerioe illness, . of . N. Smith, aged 39 years. The relatives and of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the ithout further in- | vitation morni taben to her late residence, 312 Madison street, this at half past 9 o'closk. Her remains will be Pi-cataway, New Jersoy, for interment. ‘On Sunday evening. March 27, Francis kowarp, son of ‘ Francis Edward and Mary Heydon, aged 2 years 10 months and 7 days ‘The friends of the family, and also the friends of Mr. John on and Mr Patrick Egan, are requested to attend the funeral, from 33 Warren street. corner of Church, to-morrow afternoon, at lo’clock, His remains { will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Williamsbur ed by an address in explanation of + ‘Though unintelligible e pale-faced portion of his audience, yet we listened eagerly to the language of a nation which bad oft times broken the stiliness of the native forests ‘At Clermont, Fairfax county, Va., Emmy C. W. For net consort of A. F. Warley, U.S. N., and only daugh. ter of Capt, F, Forrest, U. 8 'N. ‘On Thursday, March 17, at Greenway Court, near White | Post, Va., Rev. Towas Kenency. aged about 66 years. On Thursday March 17, at Pittefield, Mrs. Euizaneri DURANT, aged 101 years 9 months and 17 days. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 19th to the 26th day of March, . 1858. Men, 106; Women, 77; Boys, 118; Girls, 86; Tolal—387. DISEASES. Abseesa. . + 1 Fever soarlet 10 S}bumiparia .. «1 Fever Le ae Ancurisw .... . 1 Fevertyphus seed | Apoplery . 13 Fever nervous.......005 1 ‘Asybyaia. 11 Heart, discase of........ 4 Angina. . 1 Hooping cough... 2 , Bleeding from the womb. 1 Hypertrophy of heart p | | Hleeding...... 22 Inanition......... 3 Bleeding from stomach.. 1 Iofammation of brain...16 Bleeding from lupgs..... 1 Inflammation of bowela.. 9 Bronchitia . 8 Inflammation of heart... 1 1 Indammation of kidneys. 1 1 Inflammation of lungs,, .38 1 Inflammation of atomach. 3 1 Inflammation of throat.. 2 Inflammation of liver Intemperanco 2 1 . 3 Iaundice 1 Consumption, 58 1 Convulsions 36 4 Croup ... 4 5 Congestion of brai 5 Mortification... 1 Congestion of lungs...... 2 Ol age ....ss00- 1 Cyanonis eo... oe [1 Palsy ae 2 Compression of brain... 3 Premature birth Mm Dedility .. 3 Delirium Tremens * H 9 +10 1 Dropsy in the head, +19 Suicide 2 Dropsy in the bowels.... 1 Sehirrag ..... 1 Drowned... i... 4 Scftening of brain. 1 Dysentery ‘9 Teething 2 Erysipelas 24 Totanu ne Fever... 5 Ulceration of intestines.. 1 Fever pu + 9 Unknown............... 1 Fover remittent......... 1 AGE. Under 1 year 40 to 50 years, + 36 1 to 2 yea 50 to 60 year: 22 2 to 5 years 60 to 70 year 10 5 to 10 years 2 70 to 80 years. 8 10 to 20 years, 80 to 90 years 1 20 to 30 year 90 to 100 years 1 30 to 40 ‘years ‘FS OF NATIVITY. United States. 248 Switzerland 1 Ireland .. 2 Fogland .. 1 Scotland ... 1 Wal 1 Germany . 1 France . Unknown... wee 4 Denmark. 1, Bellevue, 12; Penitentiary, Black- '3; Sinallpox Hospital, Blackwell's island, 1; Lunatic Asylum. Blackwell's Island, 2:City Hospital, 11! | Almr-houre, Blackwell's Islavd, 4; Colored Home, 6; Colored Orphans’ Asylum, 1; Colored persons, 14, Interments returned from Werd’s Jaland, 38. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inspector’s Office, March 26, 1853. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, w. ..Philadelphia eer New York, ALMANAC TOR SEW TORK—THus DAT. +-5 52 | MOON RIsRS.,,.,morn 10 47 6 19 | HGH WaTER,,.,morn 19 36 Port of Now York, March 27, 1853, ARRIVED. ic, Sawyer, Sagua Ia Grande, 7 days, to ith inst, at 9 PM, off Barnegat, was run Faik Pa bost), which carried away bowsprit and jibboom. Bark Jobn Bouson, Winchester, Havana, 9° days, to Sturges & Co. Experienced heavy weather. m, Apalachicola, 13 days, to mas- . lon 79 20, apoke ship Advance, obile for Havre. air, Galveston, 18 days, to Hus- Kurk Harmony ,Latl Park Robt Mille, Med & Murray. Paik Maria Morton (of Southport), Bullloy, Savannah, 4 days, toSturges, Clearman & Co. Brig’ Kate Anderson (of Belfast), Linniken, Havara, 12 days, to master. ien (of Machins), Stuart, Mystic, 2 days, to bari Trapam, Palermo, 120 days, to & Co. Experienced heavy weath- pgullant mast and received other ‘damage, Sehr N W Smith (of Brookhaven), Smith, Charleston, hours. hr Luey White, Torrey, Rockland, 6 days. Pehr Roanoke, Densmore, Fastport 10 days. SAIL ip Kossuth, bark Maryle ind at sunset NNW. d, brig Volante. Memoranda, Mz William Walker late first officer of bark Helen & Frances, of Portland,has returned home, haying lef her at nthe 5th inst. Capt Underwood, from Portland, sick with fever when Mr very low with fever. The Helm & Frances was bound to | Chincha Islands, to load guano for Hampton Roads, for ord C1 Sains ov Ves fit at Bich It is stated that a ship, now being Me. 700 tons, to be here about the middle of April, was sold for about $40,000; the Kate Hayes, 100 tons, one year old, built on Moose viver, Me, has been sold to a Boston house for about $37.000, and 17 ds to Philadelphia to load for San Franciseo; the Montauk, built in New York, eight years old, 500 , has been’ purchased by Capt Badd, of Sax Harbor, Telegraphic Marine Reports. Sieh Bosroy. March 27 Arsived—Bark Island City, Galveston; Octavian, Matan Manscnilla; schrs Carneo. Sagua la ‘ew York, NYork. Ani Lind, co; brig Clarissa, Phila Herald Marine Correspondenee. Pumapetpnia, March 27—4 PM. Aniived~ Steam: bip State of Georgia, Collins, Savannah; Liverpool Jan 24; bark Keho, cs, Poston; brig Harriet, Stevens, Palermo 57 days: ‘on, Grace, NYork; Henry Freeling, Evans, do; Keinécer. Jarvis, do , Crowell, Boston; A EG Townsend, Corson, Houston; Port au Prince Morch 12; steamer Ken. ‘York. Honocer, I March 26, Ceared—Steamships Virginia, Teal, Richmond; City of New York, Matthews, Boston; barks Homer, Carliste, Ha iiford, Boston; Gem, Nickerson, do: schrs jartiett, do; Ellen Matilda, Weil’, Baagor; Baker, Boston; J W Gandy, Townsend, N dicot, Brooklyn. Disasters, &e. fue F J Wicneravsen, hence for London, in proseed- ing down the bay yesterday, went ashore on the West Tonk, whee she now iies. The steumtug Unde + assistance, and she woul robably be got of next high water, without sustaining y gunterial danenge, Fivixg AxRow, Treadwell, from Boston for San ciseo, remained at St Thomas, Ist inst, discharging. amined in the lower hold was ingocd order. ‘The only portion of it damaged was KR the goods between decks. Sonn Enza Hasso arrived yesterday, with marble, Ao, comprising tart of the cx the ship Wi t on Romer Shoal las: Deomber. The goobs 1 from the sunken wreck by sir Dominy. fur Heyry, at Nosean stress (before reported), had Leen discharged Ith inst, and vas elking upper works preparatory to being hove out. She was very leaky, hed Jost all her sail except foreeail, and suffered much inrgging. Would be detained about two weeks Senn Many & Manta, before reported ashore, was on Friday got off at high water, and towed into Province- town, Whalemen. Arr at NBedford 26th, ship Champion, Waterman, N Pacific Ocean via Hong Kong, with 1000 bbls wh 30 do sp oil, and 16 000 bone on boar Arr at Sag Harbor 24th, ship Jefferson, Hunting, Arctic Ocean via Sandwich Islands (when she had 26 bbls sp 2709 do wh oil), At Bonaire Feb 19, Margaretia, Holmes, of Salem, 120 sp; Benj Franklin, of Beverly, 140'sp 40 bikfsh; Walter K, Fulsom, bound to St Thomas to refit. A letter from Capt Moores, of bark Maria, of NBedford, reports her off St Antonio Jan 30, clean: all ‘well, except s cowred man, who would be landed there. A letter from Mrs Capt William Wood, of bark Engenia, | NYork 10 di |, Ber: . | Queen Victoria, McKinney, West Indies; schr Ellicott, sore et onboard At fow Montgomery, Cusbit there we wa drowned by the upsetting of a eurt. ven, NYork. Sld brig Kimira, Hall, , do. At do 19th, barks Lunette, Mountfort, for Portland 10 days: Grampus, Dyer, for NYork 3 days; B from Havana, for NYork 5 days; Brunette, Meceath, NYork, disg; brigs Jamon Sige s Renter, fe Boston & days: Busan, Jobnaon, and M8’ Cousins, Cousins, for N) York 10; Matinic, Thorndike, for do 2; Hoyt, for do 3; Ort- noco, Nash, for do; schre Madonna, Berry, for Boston.6; GW Pickering, Park, for NYork 8; Milwaukie, Stowers, from Portland, arr 17th, Havana—Arr March 9th. bark Mary E Whittier, (aot Marcy A Whitnoy,) Janes, Boston. * MRinoURNE Australia—Arr Nov 30, ship Epaminondas, Condry, New York Ang 11. i MayAavg/—In port March 6, bark Hyperion, Ward, for brig Bravilisn, Leac! nd others. Maranzas—Arr March 16, bark Johu Wesley. Havana, | and sid came day for Also sid 15th, brig Port- land, Pemarara; schr Viola, NYork. Nevyitas—In port abt March 19, brigs Cushnoc, Lowry; John ¥ Boynton, Pettingill; Flozence, Ray, and Suttom, Mann, all for NYork next day. Prrwamnvco—Arr, no date, brig Exporter, M’Donald, Faltimore, and sid 3d ult for Rlo Janeiro without breaking bulk. Rio Granpx—In port, bark# Perota, Gould, for Balti- more: May Queen, Kinz, for Boston; brig Abrasia, Pon- field, for New York, all unc. Sid Jan 22, bark Martha Allen, Burdett, and brig Truxillo, Mulligan, Rio Jangizo, in ballast. Sacva—Sld abt March 13, sch Cameo, Pettigrew, New York. In port abt March 18. bark Antelope, Comerys for NYork 19 days; Sarah Ann, Daly, do do; brig H Moncure, Curtis, from and for Boston ba d others. Sax Juan, Cuba—In port March 8, brig Random, Mars, disg. Home Porta. BALTIMORE—Cld March 24, brig Julia Moulton, Don- pell, Havana, "Arr, Merch 25, brig Rhoderiok Du (Be), Conden, Arichal, NS, 15 days; schrs Emily Johnson, sway, N¥ork;'Chas Colgate, Seaman, do; Astrea, Pine, atport, Me. Cld barks Le Cocq, Manton, Rie Janelso; Wilhemine (Brem), Wenke, Bremen; brigs Ellen, Oliver, Laguayra and Porto Cabello; Penguin (Be, Dill, Bormnda, Kingsland, NYork. BOSTON— Arr March 25, (additional), ship Amazon, Bourne, Calcutta; barks Helen Maria, Howes, Baltimore; Vernon, Scituate Beach, where she had been ashore. ‘Telegraphed, bark Costarelli, from Messina; brig Wm Pitt, Newport (having repaired). Signal for a ship. s Eutau, Mathews, Rotterdam (not Havana); Georgi- arg, Reynolds, Baltimore; brigs Lydia, (Br) Haley, Glas- gow: LR Palmer, Park, Sagua. lirie, Baxter, Philsdel- | phin; sehrs J Cocley & Co, (of Boston, late of NYork); Partridge, Wilmington, NC; Luther Child, Baker, Bal more; Gassabeas, Fuller, Philadelphia. Sld ship Rich- mond, barks Eufaw, Avondale Isabelia, Oak, brigs Aon Fliza (Br), Loretto’ Commerce, schrs’ Marion A Goud, Luther Clotd, Baker, Ballimore.’ Br sehr Gen Washing’ ton, sld previous evening. Arr 20th, ship Middlesex, Paine, NOrleans; barks Costat relli, Dickey, Messina Jan 16; Ann & Mary, Dawes, do dan 23; Wm G Lewis, Giles, Palermo Jan 17: Blk, Mayo, Philadelphia; brig Wm Pitt, Baxter. do. Telegraphed, brig Paulina, from Sagua. | Cld ships Isea (Br), Bbe- worth, St George, NB, to load for Bristol, Kaz; Otomoco, Howes, NOsleans; barks Palmetto Howland, Antwerp; Southerner, Groton, Havana; Zidon, Thurlow, do; Secre (Br); Bal. St George, NB, te load for Bristol, ngs Union, ‘enndrick. Baltimore; Splendid, Savage, Portsmouth, NH, to load for NOrleans; brige Eulula (Br), Saulnier, Port au Prince; Aurelie, Eliridge, Aux Cayos; Globe, Saunders, Trinidad; Ottoman, Ray, Mobile; HP Cushing, Lancaster, Brunswick, Ga; schra Arietis, Long, No:folk; Wm .M- Baird, Crowell, "Philsdelphia; Oregon, Lovell ‘ror, NY; Boston, Kelley, NYork; steamer Clty of Boston, Oliford, hiladelph CAMDEN—Sld March 15, schrs Lebanah, Geyer, Charles- ton; 16th, Algoma, Willard, and Redington, Clark, Norfolk: 17th, Welcome Return, Harris, do; brig Dr. Rogers, Cottrell, Charleston; schrs HM ‘Jeokins, Didge, Savannah; Sarah Ano, Gook, Norfolk; 21st, Chal- lenge, Stinson, do. CHARLESTON—Arr March 22, steamship Marion, Beriy, NYork; brig Adela, Westendorfl, Matanzas. Cid Er bark Cobequid, Coley, Glasgow. Sid Rus bark Euita;, brig Somes Watson, W indies Arr 224, Br burk Annandale, Hutchins, Eristo!, E. Od bark Adelia Rogers, White, Phila; brig Charlotte, Sparks, Havarn; sehrs MW Sm'th, Smith, NYork; J Potta Brows, Collett, Philadelphia. Sid'ships Austria, Jennie W Patoe, bark Adelin Rogers, brig Argua. EASTPOKT—Arr' 18th, sehr Mecca, NYork. Sid 16thy brig Wheaton. Wooster, Baltimore. f FALL RiVER—SId March 23, eehrs Yantic, Cummings, Norfolk; R Borden, Baltimore. Arr March 24, schr Golden Gate, Norfolk. Passed np schr Fountain, Davis, from NYork for Somerset. Sid 25th, schr Martha Wrightington, Wrightington, Phila*olphia. HARTFORD—Arr March 25, steam schr Josephing, Morrison, NYork; sloop Sterling, Tuthill, do; schr M Brockway, Gray, Providence. Below schr C V Lai from Cardenas. ‘Sld 26th, steam schr Sachem, Thresher, NYork; schr Mary Brockway, Gray, Provide HOLMES’ HOLE—Are Match 23) PM, schra Granite Lodge, Colby, Reckport for NYork, Lucinda June, Wall, St George for Providerce; Yucatan, Garland, Bostoo for James River; James Henry. Taylor, do for Fredericks- burg; 24th. bark klk, Mayo, Philadelphia for Boxton; brign Paulina, Taylor, Sagva 15th inst. of snd for Boston; Po- Silsby, Matanzas, 11th inst, for Portland; William & w, Durning, Philsdelphia for Boston; schrs Mary Mi- ler, Laws. do for do; Waterville. Gill, James River for da; Leo, Smith, NYork for Rockland; Col Simons. Bridges, do for Portinrd:; Eastern Light, Smith, and V Har- ding, Boston for Tangier; Betsey Ames, Wilson, Di for Providence; Morart, Hunt, Lubes for NYork; 26th, brigs Marine, MCrillis, Hayapa, 12th inst, for Newbury- port; Marietta, Shackford, Richmond via NBedford for Bo-tn; +chrs Grand Island ‘Small, Mayaguez, 6th inst, for Loston: Moxo, Sparks, Jacmel, 6th inst, for Boston; New York, Goodsell, NYork for do; John Perkins, Sprivgfeld. do for Castine; John Lancaster, Ro-s, Boston for Phi- Jadelphia Sld £4, sches Elizabeth, Albion, Juliet, Mary Delphina, Abby Morton: 24th, Granite Lodge, James Heary, Mozart; 25th, bark Flk, brigs Paulina, Potosi, schr Waterville. In port 26th, brigs Wm A Drew, Marietta, and Marine; cinda Jane, Yucatan. Mary Miler, V H Hill, Leo, pons, Eastern Light, Betsey Ames, John Perkins, d Island Moxo, New York. and Jobn Lansaster. JACKSON VILLE (Fa)—Acr March 18, brig Friendship, Wibon, New Haven; sehr Jersey Onk, Rogers, NYork. LUBFC—Arr 16th, schrs Southerner, Huckias NYorg; 18th, Velocity, Wileox, do. Sli 1éth, schrs Tremon! Parzitt, do, MACHIAS—Sld 20th, brig Melissa Ann, Hall, NYork; schr Sarah. Munson, do NANIUCKET—Sld March 24, ship Chas Carroll, Cole- man. Edgartown to load for San Franciseey NEW BFDFORD—Arr Mareh £5, sehr OB Adams, fe. $ ntveket, for Baltimore Sid brig J Williamsho, indelphiia; Adelajde, Briggs, Albany; Agawats, (from Wareham.) New York, OWL'S HEAD In port 24th cclire Saxon, Backs for Wilmington. NC: Yedford, Venzie, Castine for NYork* Juno, Blaisdell, Rockland, for do: Sagaduce, Grignell, Buck+fort. (not Belfast) for Havana. THILADELPHIA—Arr March 25. (additional,) brigs Mail, Baker. Hoston; Huntress, Willar, NYork. schea ‘Treasurer, Burroughs, Boston ; Jos Rusling, Dale, Wil- ng. TROVIDENCT—Arr March 24, propeller Oxceola, Miller, NYork: schr Gen Worth, Phelps, Baltimore. Below, two fore avd aft tchconers, with coal. Sli, brig Thomas F Knox, Smith, Chatleston; sloop Frederie Brown, Gardiner, or Arr 25th, schia John Elliott, Wood, Mobile; Wor- cester, Rhodes, Philadelphia; Cabot, Rackett, Philadel. phia: Hanet, York, Rondout; Flizabeth Hull, Tuthill, of and from New Suffolk, LI; sloops Harvest, Freneh, N York; Vigilant, Wels, NYork. Cld brig Florence, Gage, Havana. Md schrs R Baker Jr, Chase, Norfolk; Jane & Patterson, Dole; Wm BCorbett, Hewett, Selroolboy, P and invoice, Glover, Philadelyhia; Suffolk, W 0dworth, Suffolk, Va; Corene’ (of Dennis), Nickerson, NYorik; sloovs Motto, Bebee, and Emily, Crapo, NYork. From off Warren , Doane, Mobile, Newport, 5 malete her crew. Ship Luminary, for Mobile, remsins off Warren PORTLAND—Cld March 24, bark Jolin Aviles, Chase, Matanzas sthr Mary Crockett, Crockett, NYork. Cid Arr bark Odd Fellow, Green, Havana; brig Delma, MilKken, Cienfuegos. . 1ORISMOUTH—Arr March 24, sehs Eugene, Norfolie. ROCKLAND—Arr March 29, ‘sohta Jenuy' Lind, New York; £24 Bengal. do. Sd 18th schrs Richmond, Wood, do; 224, Aid, Jos Baker, Gazelle vad Meridian, do RICHMOND) —Arr March 23, schrs Maroolla, Elms, At- takapas; John Compton, NYork. Sid schra Jos Portr, NYork;' Orianna Dodge. do SALEM—Arr March 24, schrs Geo Brooks, Stetson, Norfolk: Isaac Achorn, Gregory, Richmond. | Sli bark Hizabeth Hall, Zanzibar: brig M Shepard, Para; brig Braman, Wilkins, Para; 25th, schr Abby Weld, Bullgek, Philadelphia. ‘ STONINGION—Arr March 24, brig Noble, Robertada, Honolulu Nov 26. « THOMASTON—Sld March 16, schra Flizaboth, Elwell, York River, Va.; Ocean Queen, Chadwick, NYosk. WAREHAM—Arr March 20, sehr West Wind, Baltimore; 204, Angler, Mills, NYork. Sid vth, sebrs HH Tall! mats, Young, NYork; 22d, Agawam, Besse, NYork Passengers Salled, . Savanvan—Steamship Florida—W R Symons and lady, A Fouthmayd and lady, Mrs Woodruff, Dr JG Adams, Wm T Mackreli and lady, John R Brewer, lady and two child: ren Miss Brewer, ‘ira Mackrell, JJ Josey, J L Robinsom, ED Howse, TW Brantly, JR Johnson, 18 Allon, Isase Ogden, Capt BD Allen. Gardener, D Lynchon, Sami F, Tracy, Mr Lesley, WC Green, Dan! Hawn. Miss Hawn, JT Jones, Mrs Damour, Miss Mary B Cowles, Mise HJ? Pacot. Mirs F Becot, WH Houseinan, BG Alderman, J Scheffer, Mra Langdon, OT Robertson, Nelson Morris, Levi Shelman, C Marsh, Wm Aloombrad, Miss Trippe, Men LJ Davie, MJ McKenna, J Fleming, HW Shepard, AW Craven, Mra Bardwell, SN Hurd, and 10 in the storrage. Nonrork, &C—Steamship Roanoke—M Hess, C W Smith, AJBrocks, WFeinald. Miss Grane, Mea TJ. Merwia, ¥ Fobins np, HW Forbush, G W Chase, Samuel Hirsh, © H Hirsh, Mies H Witeox, Laac Smith, Geo Smith, Jos Smith, Jeb Sikes, Chas Han¥aler, DS Ostram J Pamvel Bogordus, J H Shiner, Miss fl Perry, M inire G Wennell, J Gookop, JA’ Cheatham, W' H ailler, ? BCo-nell and lady, W it Sheldon, Cavt McKen- tie, Mra Bend, Mixs Mebine, Mrs Manford, Richd A Bishop, H Harris Jr, Mra Smith, WG Brocom, GF Barstow, 3 Read, Fawd Sears, T S Mott, J Mellon, and 23 in the. teerage. niagara | James Adger—General H B Doryea, G W Browne, William Shear, Mrs Snowden, Miss Howell. Alexander Reid, WE Mathows, WE Stanoard, Geo H Coit, John Wells, James H Hall, J Burrell, Peter, Patterson, TK Gover, Mra E Gardiner, Miss Greenwood. WH Allon, G R Gilmer, Master Shokes, M Parogs. B Figeroux, H A Oniten, lady, infant and servant; WE Catell, Mr Catell and lady, W Norcross, Miss’ Julia Winberg. $8 Clarke, G Sussdorffe, H W Mason, A Ward, John A i we Tarver, Miss Steaklum, Wm F Seymour lady, 8J Thomas, Mra R M D Alvord, F Backs, TM Bristoll, Me Swandal pha ane gy, 3 Dewald, pid oy es oe