The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1855, Page 10

616 aT Nae Political Intelligence. GBORGE LAW AND THE PRESIDENCT. The Indianapolis Xepublican, (whig.) edited by the Chapmaa who crowed in the campaign of 1*40, thinks it is all fudge to talk of George Law for the Presidency He says there is nothing in Law's letter which might | not have been written by mine men out of ten im the Union— that he never has displayed any of the qualities of a statesman; and the idea of presenting his name ae a candidate for the Presidency, is almost as abeurd a nominating Pierce for a second term The Columbia (Ga.) Sentinel (whig) thinks there are many words, but very few ideas, in George Law's m festo, It says the old musketeer is making # fool of himself, and as his attention to politics has been very limited, he is not fit to preside over the affairs of thie great people. ‘THE KNOW NOTHING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA. The whig papers generally throughout the State of | Virginia seem delighted with the nominstion of Mr Thomas Stanhope Flournoy for Govervor by the Know Nothings. Some of them think he will be elected ever Herry A. Wise by at least forty thourand majority, TRE WHEREABOUTS OF PAUL BR. GRORGR, ‘The Boston Atlas thus answers our quere:— The New York Hrnaty, in closing ite comments upoe op, asks, ** Where iv Pau! & the Ni Funnies ole wilt cast ni eyes If the Hraa’ he pot ed of which place having elected him as 1i-administration repre- sentative to the next General Court of the State Land for Soldiers and Satlors. TNE BOUNTY ACT PASSED AT THE LAST SERSION OF CONGRESS. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United states of Amer in Congress assem bled, That each of the surviving commissioned and noo commissioned officers, musicians aud privates, whether of regulars, volunteers, rangers, or militia, who were regularly mustered into the service of the United States, ‘and every officer, commus oued’or non-commissioned, geamap, Ordinary seaman, marine, clerk, avd landsman in the navy, in any of the wars in which this country has been sugaced since 1190, and each of the eur: of the militia, or volunteers, or State troopr of any Btate cr Territory, called into military service, and regularly mustered therein, and whose services hare been paid by the United’ States, shall be entitled to receive a certificate or warrant from the Be partment of the Interior for 160 acres of laud; ‘and where any cf those who have been 80 mastered into service and paid shall have rece ved # certificate or war. rant, for such quantity of land as will make, in the whole, with what he may have heretofore received, one hundred and sixty acres to each such n haviog ed as aforesaid :—Provided, The person so having been in service shall not receive said tand warrant if it shall appear by the muster rolls of his regiment or corps that be deserted, or was dishonorably discharged from ser- vice:—Provided, further. That the beneti-s of this see: tion sha'i be held to extend to wagon-masters anc team asters who may have been employed, under the direction of competent authority, in time of war, in the transpor- tation of military stores and supplies, See, 2. That, in case of the death of any person who, { living, woula be entitled toa certificate or warrant as foressid, under this act, leaving a widow, or ifno widow, @ minor child or children, such widow, or if no widow such minor child or children sxall be entitled to re- ceive certificate or warrant for the same quantity of land that such deceased person would be entitled to fre- ceive uncer the provisions of tuis act, if now living: Provided, that a subsequent marriage shall not impair the right of any such widow to such warrant, if she be & widow at the time of making her application; and provided further, that those shall be considered minora who are #0 at the time this act sball take effect. Sec. 3 That in nocase shall any such certificate or warrant be issued for any service less than fourteen days, except where the person shall actually have been engeged in battle, and unless the party claiming such certificate or warrant shall establish tis or her right thereto by recerded evidence of «nid servic Sce. 4. That said certificates or warrants may be as- j, transferred, and located by the warrantees, their ees, or their heira-at law. accorcing to the provi- sions of existing Jawa regulating the assignment, trans- fer, and location of bounty-laxd warrantz. See. 5. That no warrant issued nader, the provisions of this act shali be located on any public lands, exept such as thall at the time be subject to sale at either the minimum or lower graduated prices. Sec, 6, That the registers and receivers of the several land offices shall be severally authorized to charge and receive for their services in locating all warrants ender the provisions of this act the same compensation or per centago ‘o which they are entit'ed by law for sales of the public Jands, for cash, at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents peracre. ‘The said compensation to be paid by the assignees or bolders of such warranty. See, 7. That the provisions of this act, and all the bounty land laws heretofore passed by Congress, shall be extended to Indians, in tbe same manner and to the same extect as if the said Indians had been white men, Sec, 8 That the officers and soldiers of the revolution- ary war, cr their widows or minor children, stull be en. titled to the benefits of this art Sec. 9. ‘That the benefits of this act shall be applied to embrace those who ved as volunteers at the in- sion of Pl ptember, 1814; alao at the battle ef King’s Mountain, in the revolutionary war, and the battle of Rickojack, against the confederated savages of the South. Sec, 10. That the provisions of this act shall apply to the Coy laine who served with the army in the several the country. C. nM. ‘That the provisions of this act be applied to flotilla men, and to those who served as volunteers at he attack on Lewistown, in Delaware, by the British ‘eet, in the war of eighteen hundred and twelve-fifteen. Police Inteliigence. SERIOUS STABBING CASE. Ata lute hour on Saturday night, a quarrel took place betweem two men, named Usniel Horrigan and Daniel Calhoun, at « porter house in the Twentieth ward. Words led to blows, when Horrigan fell to the floor, crying ‘I am stabbed.’ The wounded man was immediately con- veyed to his residence in Twenty-eighth stroet, where, upon exemination by the doctor, thw wound, which was on the left side, was declared ‘@ very serious, and per- haps fatal one.’ Calhoun was srrested by the police er the affray, and on neing charged with having bed the wounded man with a knife, admitted that he had caured the wound, but declared that he had used no weapon save a sharp stick in inflicting the injury. This story is much doubted, as the doctor declares the wound to have been made with a knife. The accused was brought before Justice Pearcy, at the Secood District Police Court, Jefferson market, who committed him to prison toawait the result of the wounded man’s inju- Justice Pearcy intends to take the deposition of hould he grow dangerously ill DESCENT UPON AN ALLEGED DISORDEBLY HOUSE. Yesterday Captain Squires, of the Eleventh ward po- ice, aiged by a platoon of policemen under bis command, descent upon the lager bier saloon of Hermann Eismer, No. 150 Attorney street, and there arrested six individuals, besides the proprietor, on charge of having ‘deem engaged in gambling and being otherwise disorderly on Sancay. The prisoners, on being taken before Justice Wood, guve their names as Israel Cohen, Isaae Beck, Jo- seph Cig asi Michael Sturr, David Maandelbaum ‘and Gestran Lindenberg. The magoatrate, after severely re- primanding them for being engaged in playing cards on Sunday, fined each of them one dollar, The money was promptly paid and the prisoners were liberated from cus- tody. hisner was held on charge of keeping a disorderly house and selling liquor on Sunday, contrary to law. Among the prisoners arrested was an ex-policeman of the Thirteenth ward, and an applicant for a situation in the Eleventh ward police. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT. On Saturday night a row occurred between a number of persons in a porter nouse in Washington street, who had been celebrating St. Patrick's day rather freely, in the course of which tumblers and decanters were brought to bear on thone engaged in the melee, andbefore the police bad arrived to quell the disturbance it is al- leged that Luke O'Toole reized a hatchet and etruck a womas named Duggan in the head with the edge of the inflicting @ dangerous wound. Officers Cronin and Layard, of the First ward police, rushed into the*pre- mises at this stage of the proceedings and took Mr. O'Toole into custody, The woman was attended by a hysician, who pronounced the wound @ serious one. Lit prisoner was taken before Justice Bogart, at the Lower Pelice Court, who committed bim to the Tombs to await the result of the wounded woman's injuries. CASE OF ALLEORD FALSE PRMTENCES ON A SMALL SCALE. An individual named Michael Flynn was brought be- foro Justice Wood yesterday afternoon, charged with obtaining property ander fal re. tences, under the following cir by the complainant:—The ac it is stated, calied at the grocery store of Charice Wagner, No. 510 Tenth street, and stated that he ha bern sent there for a bag of omtk by an acquaintance of Wagner's; that the com plainant, believing his representations to be true, deli- vered to hia custody @ bag of the grain, valued at $1 55; and that after the accused had optained possession of the sume, the complainant, learned that ths property had not been ent for by his intimate friend, who knew nothing about the transaction until informed by Wagner of the debt that he supposed he bad contracted. The accused was Leld for examination on a charge of false pretences, RESULT OF A QUARR! Officer Bradley, of the Sixth ward police, arrested Patrick Crogan, om Saturday night, on a charge of hay. ing feloRiously asasulted one Bern’ rd Maloy, by striking bim on the bend with ahatebet. The complainant states that on the evening in question, he and the accused commenced quarrelling about some trivial mater, when the Intter, be alleges, grasped a batchet and attempted to kuock bis brains out, but was not successiul in the untectaking,as he only succveded in hacking off the centre part of hia upper lip, The accused, on being Justice Bogart Agshe Lower Police @ourt, for trial. Botlparties, it ix seid, wore be time of the yuarrel, which will, 50 Coubs, leave a deep impression upon one of those en gaged init ABRFST OF AN ALLEGED POLICY DRALER. Officer Jus on, of the Third District Police Court. ar rerted John Melntyre, on leged lots 98 Tenth at Thorr Thirtieth made a compl before Justice Wood, «tating purebared lottery policies at the above pi the prironer. The police ae Ushment, and alko some » magistrate beld the accused t aacwez the charge peefersed 2g: that he had ce, and from #4 the books of the estat rates of ani, Ae. The in the eam of $600, tt NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1855. | rand panele of fer vison Joces, extate of M AM Lemge, thas rection of the dae niet afl eullered largn'y 'p the direction of \tediee's Grove, Wun. — pn Hell, J K Cobtwel, M Gandten, © Boulware, were ore of leas oulerere From about Mowthelle we aise leern tat © greet deal Of fencing was cons. med among ihe suitorers wore Wa. Dr Mi Mebee, Charcet James, Isace Morris, sod Mrs J Hanh We aleg ot Tobewty Mill many leat thee fenei and Capt Jobe Joece met witl Atel ae ot ing house, farm ture aud everything @ichin epresented & be mg very severe ip the viewity of thie place, DW Alken Mewid Alben, 3. F Gamble, XB. Riteom, ame 4, @ MeOnnte lot femctag. ur Aiken lot peer Hie bow: i district oF meghber bow! We regret te leon * you Mr. J. Mabrey, living the conn o: Faas we rille, was -truck on Prisy inst by the limb of « falliag tree. and om Swturday died from the effects. Pasty is ame of the most melaneboly incitemt: that we beve yet heard m connection with that long 10 be remem vered dey With regard to Lexington district, the Pmperance Standard of Saturday, says — to press, about 12 o'clock ye-rentay C\flerent directives arvael our woods were om fire, litter very dry, and ne Rdie rw pr eters at inge wind blowing « perfect gue. once cogeies to the nearest spot to help seve the wil lage and dwellings in the vicinity. Hence the delay im getting out this number of the Standard Our almost entire population were out, and saved Several dwellings an\ owe fencings The woreing one Grizzly—our people. probably, thought to taae thy 5 their for the correctaeep of every part , the following are some of the reported losses Mr. FW. Green's berm, miliand machine shop Mrs. Catharine Hooeer + thresker bern and stables; Mr. Josrph Lown’ outhalltings , Mr. Long’s mill, dwelling, &e., Mr. Joseph Leaphart 's outbuildings, borses and mules. Mrs Sophin Leaphart’s outbuilcings , Mre. Haltiwanger’s dwelling and outbuild ings; Mr. Henry Hendrix's thresber, ec, Mrs. Suel grove’s dwelling, ;&¢. Dou! these are only part of the immense losses our people have sullered, ‘The Camden Journal of Tuesday, saye— Friday last, was « day whieb will ve long remembered by our citizens, In the morning there was a slight fall ot raip, with every indication of & continusnee throagh- out the day, bat towards noon the wind rose aed blew « perfect hurricane. The woods around Camten were on fire, and we have the painful f of recording the ¢e struction of large amounts of property. The cueing houre and out Mey with ibeir couten's tate of Captain I’. Mel with the olf Columbia road, about «ix miles from to stroyed, with the the exception of one ota Six negee houses belonging to Major John Whitaker were consumed and we understano it was with great difficulty that Col Taylor's residence was saved. Figs up the country, near the Fi eld line, we learn the fire he alee beee very destructive, consuming houses and fences. Mr Jobn binéon, we are sorry to learn, has > en barged out. North of Camden the fire raged with terrible fierce and the report comes to thst sever citizens have been turned out doors, Mr Young had his houre and furature consumed his wife came near being burned Captain W 7 Jobnron and A A. Mebowell, are emong the su ferers. ‘The Mesere. Love, at ‘their steam mill, eight miles from Camden, euflered im the lors of their out buildings, cabins, barnr, &e,, and the mill escaped narrowly, The fire came down with great velo » within a mile of the town, and the houses in ‘kwood were in imminent danger of being destroyed, but by extraordinary ellorta were saved, ‘h the burn- ing of tome fencing und one or two small out houses. To the east of Camden, rome eignt or nine miles, the couse. quences baye been quite serious. Mr. Thomas Hollsad was burned out, and the fencing of a good many persona destroyed. We have also beard that Afteen or twenty families further on towards Lynch's Croek, have been burned out or seriously injured. We hope this statement may be incorreci, but tear there is too much truth in it. The full particulars of this extraordinary calamity can- not be given until our next. Since the foregoing was written, the painful intelli- gence has reached us that the fire'on Fritay has beea tearful im its consequences. The upper mill of our es- teemed friend Col. W. J. Taylor, was burned. Several negro houses belonging to Miss I. 8, McRae, and others, bave been consumed. im Hough Cn _Lynch’s Creek, Messrs, Joel and W: were burned out entirely. Mr. John Fulson lost all ex- cept his dwelling, and Mr. J. A. W. Berry lost several buildings, but saved his dwelling. The property of Mrs. Hall, a widow lady, was entirely consumed. A number of persons have lost their entire rencing, with other pro rerty, out houses, cern, fodder, &c. We learn also that Céptain John L. Jones, of Liberty Hill, bas suffered in the loss of his bouse. How man: more have shared a similar fate, we have no idea. Sac! a fire we Dave never beard of before, and humbly trast it may never be our misfortune to hear of again. ‘The elegant mansion of Colonel N. A. Peay, of Long Town, came near being burned up; the palings were con sumed and the house saved by extraordinary exertions ‘The news from Sumter district and other quarters is palling. We still hope that tlfexecouats whic! have reached us are exeggerated, We will know by our next the true state of matters, These misfortunes, superadded to the extraordinary pressure of the times, call tor our warmest sympataies in tebalf of the sufferers who, for the most part, thore in moderate circumstances, and not able to bear such misfortunes, Here is an opportunity for the cise of that charity which suffereth long and We hope relief for the needy may be promptly afforded, and in view of this we propose that a fund be created by the contributions of such of our citizens in the towa and district as are willing to give. A small amouat from each would hardly be missed, and yet be of essential eervice to our unfortunate fellow citizens. Who will be oe first to respond’ A list for the purpose will be ned at this office, where we shall be happy to receive the contributions of our fellow eltizens. The Newbury News Mirror of the 13th inst., says: We regret to Jeurn (hat the high winds of last Friday caused serious damage by fire, to the farmers in veveral sections of this district. the mersing being cloudy, with alittle rain, seemed favorable to putting fire in any rub- bish that remained onthe farms. This was done by many, and the wind soon rising to almost # burricane, the fires broke bounds and became perfectly unmanagea ble. Mr, Kobert Stewart had a large amount of fence burned en his plantation near this place, On Captain Hall’s plantation and from there on in the direction of Storey Battery, the loss in fencing has beea great. Who re the aufferery we bave not learned. ‘Fire’ broke out on the Saluda plantation of Chancellor Johnson, and burned to and crossed ,Bueh river into the plantation of Major Harris, also burning a great mount of fence. In the neighborhood of Dr. John K. Gary, « large amount of fence was burned; we have not learned who were the suflerers Near Beth Eéen the fencing burned ,is repre. rented ax being great. Great damage was done the plans tations of Mr. G. B. Boozer, James} Sloan and other», by fire, We bave heard of no houses being burned, except an old barn and stables unoccupied, on a plantation near Capt. M. Al t is a sad calamity to those who have suffered, coming 1 time when it will te difficult to repair the damage in ¢ to pitch their crops. Augusta, Ga., Constitutionalist of Wednesday says:— We regret th add the following to the catalogue of dis- asters by fire which have recently swept through the country:— Isend you the unwelcome intelligence of great de- struction by fire. The county of Burke has been mpid- ly ewept from very near 79 C, R. R. station to McBean, burning fences in every direction, occasionally ewellings, kitchens, stables, corn, fodder, and in some one or two instances, horses’ and cotton. Here is a list of some of the sufferers, from memory, who live near here — Mr. Ganus—Houses, corn, stables, in fact everything except three quilts Francis Lyons—Nearly everything, housos, ke , &ec. Rev. Jos. Polhill—8,€00 to 9,000 panela of fencing. Wm. Byne—5,000 to 10,000 panels of fencing. J.D. Cook—4,000 panels of fencing. Dr. BB. Miller: panels ot fencing. Mra, Greenway—4 000 panels of fencing. Dred. Hudson—500 panels of tencing. Dr. Milton Antony—Fntire fence, May Poytbress—Stables and entire fence at Summer Place, on MeBes A. Mackenzie—Fencing at McBer Feniah Carter—Considerable damage. Faw, Carter—Consicerable damage. Tam told that the destruction of property is wide spread and in some caves disastrous. Seme ot our Mrmers already proclaim their inability to reinstate their premises « ufhcieatly to make s crop. Others are now trying to hire outat their hands, in- tent on not cropping it at all, ‘The run bas been hidden from view for three days, ‘The Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer of Tuesday aays During the gale of Friday last the woods for many miles arouod this place were on fire, and the wind car- ried the flames with terrible rapicd! tation to plantation, from neighborhood to neighborhood. understand that the fire swept along over leaves, grass, trees, fences houses, as fastas a ran could rag. In one cave & negro man, with a load of wood im his Woon, was go hard pressed, that be had to take his Lorses out and fly for Lfe, leaving the wagon and wood to be consumed. ‘The large summer residence of Mra, Hluske, Sr, and a negro house aud @ large quantity of forage, about four wiles from town, were entirely destroyed commo- ious Summer residence of John W. Sandford, Eaq., the same neigh bork ith ell the outhouses, tales, There are reports of tae ‘desteac , but none that we ean rely on. The q+, of Dr. Win P. Mallett, ed with great difficalty, We aeewael | that the fire extencet from Maore county, to and from this place, say thirty or forty miles, nod about thirty miles down the river. ‘The loss of a Wood, of fences, aad of venting boxe, Is ray Beary. { betreca Pimp gad Seid 9 and Mr. Sandford were insured for $1,000 ‘orth Carona Mutual. This will not near of David A. Ray, Esq , re down eartiage crushed to 'rees were the roads, and ate Weasel the Saturday till twelve hours af- iegraph oe and wires, of course, suf- learn that the ie Avolling. crib, and of Robeson county, ‘Mrs. cm who was i pe of ebowt one bundrea miles, We have no particulars of these Inst fires, ee ‘that the house of Mr. Craven, be- tecen Carthage and creek, 18 among those stated to have bec burned, We have seen a letter from Mr. Davis, which says :— of seinting 8 web to ene hin pen y, while we were of p mmoay =) . 7 to save seomibes, hes left us Not one of my large poms hog i they have on, and ny ‘not s coat this frosty morning. 1 just had tome to cart: from ber bed, in my arms, tee place of eafeey. My plantation, turpentine and all, ‘se comewmed. My stock are neighing, lowing, and bleat- tog for fowl, and mone to give them,” Arrival of the t v ited | States Stor Storeship Relicf. ‘The Upived States -toreship Relief, Lieutenant Com- manding S.C. Rowan, arrived at this port last night. She left Bie Jeneire on the 224 of January. The follow- ing ea Niet Of her officers:—Lieut, commanding 8. C. Rowen eet ng master, 5 P. Carter; purser, Geo. RB. Gris- weld, paewed aesietant surgeon, Edward Hudson; passed midebipmen. James Thornton, W. Queen and D. B. Har- mony. The Relief brings home a number of sick from the Independence and Savannah, ‘The Retief reports that the United States sloop-of war Germentown and the steamrr Water Witch were at Bue- Be Ayres on the 224 of January. Very Late from Utah Territory. ‘The porty which went out with the salt Laxe mail in 9 » Htursed to Tadepenence, Mo.,on the 13th (hat Coptaim Steptoe, who was ap- pointed Governor of Utab, has veltber accepted nor de- chned (get station yet Young was still Gov- erper Tey On? Salt Lake city on the 8th ult. Snow very o> lo Ue cmminan tos eee travelling. They met the porty whieh went out am February at scott's They met wita no dls- Feport that several tres are dinaflecied and threaten bostilities, but us yet te depredatieoms bave been committed. They pasted through a0 enesmpment of about one hundred and ufty Lontge , without molestat The mae perty was comtucted by Mr. Jesse Jones. Col. Birvdges came with the mail trom Fort Laramie, and slo Mr oud Mw. Harracn, of St, Joseph, The Treaty in Force. SY TRE PRESUPENT OF THE UNITRD #TaTES OF AME: RICA~~A PROCLAMATION, Whereas, by am act of Congress Btates approved the fifth éay of A eight bupdred aad fifty fear, enti = efleet a treaty ta) of the United ust, one thousand “am act to carry between the U oo States and Great teen bit ed Mint, erever the hen shall receive satisfactory of Grest Britain ‘end the provincial Parliaments of Canada, New Bruns wick, Nowa & sod Prince Kdward’ Island j have pared laws on to give full affect to the provi- ceived by me that Varhameot of Great Bri- tein, ond the provincial Tarllossente of Cansda, New Brunewick, Nova Seotie, and Prince Miwari Irland have passed jews on their part to give full effect to the prcvisions of the treaty aforesaid Now, there ore, I, aklin Merce, Prerident of the Upited States of America, co hereby declare nnd proclaim that from this date, the following articles, being the row than’ produce of the suid provinces of Caaade, New ik, Nowa Seotia ond roan f Kiward Jalond, to egetabwes, ynuried fruits, dried fraits, 4 products of Wsh and all other creatures Seog. to Ge caler, pouty hides; fure; skins oF tails undrenned stone or jo its erade or un- wrought state, slate, butter, cheese, tallow, lard; horns, menures; ores of metals of all kinds, coal; piteh; tar; turpentine. ashes, timber and . hewed and «awed, hewn or wrought or rough oes, dyestuils; flax: hemp and tow unmanufacturel tobacco shall. be in- trod ceed into the United States free of duty, so long as the waid treaty sball remain in force, subject, bowever, To be supe used ip relertom to tor trade with Canada, oo condition mentioned m the fourth article of the esid end that ~~ the or ae of the asid ali g: be observed om the part a my band. | vy! of Wash- war of our 1 talon, the sinterath day of March, 4 Oks ous tasecaal tabt bended aah ile y Carted States the we the ndependence ot tl ty PRANKLIN Pek *. Py the President: W. L. Maney, Secretary of State, ony News Rrsicx ation OF 4 Pastor —Kev, AW. MoClure, D. D., pastor of the First Reformed Dutch Church, Jersey city, has revigned bis charge. ‘Tre Monnis Canar.—Water qil! be let into the Morris about the firet day of April Ory Pourrice —The next charter election will teke lace im about three weeks time, and the friends aod Joes of liquer prohibition are actively preparing for that event. The paremount question is this one of tempe- France, and all others are scarcely mentioned. on Willtamsburg City News, Erecorat Conrimmations.-The rite of comfirmation was administered te eleven cendulstes, by Rev Bishop | Lotter, on Friday night last. The services toot plaw at the Calvary Protestant Kpiscopal Free Caureb, fn North Fifth street (Fastern district). detore « large « ‘udience. ned, On Saturcay, March 17, Boawtcnn Lawoney, son of Bd rund aud Faony Darrow, aged 1 year and * mouths ‘Toe friends of the 1 sally a are invited to attend Ly fo neral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 80 Rast hoghteenth street, without further m n Saturday, March 17, PRawx care. 74iis friende and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from iis late residence, No. 16s Prince street, thie afternoon, at two o'clock On Saturday, March 17, Wietsam Tewsawt, in the 024 year of his age, « pative of Carlow His remains will be taken to Grera wood | interment. from the residence ot hir sister, No. —— street. oday, March 18, Many Russanern, daughter of Gregory and Mary Doran, aged 1 year, 5 mouths and 6 days, “Ber remains will be taken from the residence of ber parents, No. 26 Whitehall street, thir aiteragon, at two pm) , to Calvary Cemetery for interment. No carriages On Saturday, March 17, of by davghter of ¥. en the Ey Te tot the famiiy respectfully re ives ore Invited to attend the funeral, from the resicence of ber parents, No, 212 Ninth avenue, this afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taker to Greenwood for in- termert. On Saturday mor daughter of Lovell and On Sat es fether-in-law, John Boyes, and Thomas H, Smith, are respectfully tn funeral, to-morrow afternoon. at ¢ of ten A’ M., a8 previously noticed.) from the residence of hia father, No. 18 Wyckot street, Brooklyn, without furt agg oa pa On after a lingering ilimers, Mama Rav, in the eid ‘year of ber age. Her friends and asquaintances, and those of ber bro- ther, Jobn it a age pe Fon invited to attend her fu- afternoon, at two o'clock, from Sod a oun L. Stvpam, aged 24 years, 6 The frends of the family are attend his funeral, thi out turtber invitation, from bis late residenes, Fulten street, Brook ye On Suneay, Mareb Joux, infant son of Joho and J aoe Sarah H. Rice, Samuly are respectfully tavited to ot- The friende of the tend the funeral, from the resigence of hue 108 Carroll street, near Henry street, Sow to morrow afternoen, at three o'clock , Mareb 17, Jous H. Pre will take place from On Saturday The funer Boon, at two e'cloek. At Bushwick Crossroads, on Sunday, let fever, CHARLES HAW LAY, sontof Geo! W F. Pittman, aged 5 years and 7 mothe ras relatives and (teuts of tho faint Wted lisnrtetia without further notice, to attead ¢ ‘uneral at two o'clock thi es mom Tro, a) cop On Faaky, March to, Wire only son of Geo. W and Careline Fe iarbas, ca 7 mont get 2 y he ‘The reiatives and friends of the ‘outs one seopocttally invited to attend the funeral, from No. 101 South NI street, Williamsburg, to aun morning, at eleven o'clock. At Bellport, Long Irland, on Friday, March 16, irs. Cuan torre W. Osnony, in the 4th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frienis of the ily are ey ited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, rt, i. 1., thisafternoow, at four o'clock. The train per Long Island Kailroad !eaves South ferry, Brooklys, ot tem o’eleck A. M. at his residence, Newtown, L. 1, on Saturday, Mareh 17, Joux MCRCH, iB the élat year of hie age Ris frie nes and acquaintances are respectfully invite! to attend his funers!, from the Eps Shareb, at the ur 0 clock. on Saturday Many Axw Gacaa, wife of above piace, to morrow afternoon, at At Morriseo! Westchester cowaty, March 17, of marasmus, Mre Wim Gager, in the 40th year Her remains will be taken to poo interment Cn Friday evening, M Movnt Vernon, formerly of this city His family ana friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late resitenne, Second avenue, mate's, Mowat Yerpon, #1 ome o’clock thisafternoom. His remains will be taken to Tar- rytown Cemetery. "At West Farms. Westohester county, 7 os het eve- ea March 17, James nn ‘a native of St. ian, re relatives and of rite family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this afternoon, at three o'clock. at Newark, March 17, Mary Eten, twin daughter cf Frederick and Sarah McCann, aged 14 years, 8 months and 8 days The funeral will take ape from the Halsey street Me- Eriooapal Chu at tour o'clock this afternoon, ‘are respectfully invited to attend, without ‘d ship Alboni, on Monday, December 18, 1854, of diarrbora, 24 the passage trom Shanghae, EOWARD KeLiy, marine U. 8. navy. Weekly In the city and county of pe ed td York, pec the 10th day of March to the 17th da: uy of March, 1855. Men, 98: Wronnen, 02; boys, 182; girl, 143—Total, 615, Adults, 190; children, 325 ored Aa 13, D 235; eol- 280; females, Abscess Abscers of the reck. Abroess of the thigh Sivemigarincacdtdske é Fever, remittent..... Fever, acarlet . Fever, typhoid Fever, typhus. Ss. rere Soden Heer boowensse Ginense of kidneys...., 8 Fracture of the skull, Amputation of the thigh, Fracture of the apine Heart, disease of Hooping cough. Inflammation of bowe Taflammation of brain... rome ce Iofiammation of throat, Inflammation of tonsils, Intemperance. ., Intussusception of inte tines. Jaundic Liver, disease of Lorkjuw. Lungs, disease of. Malformation of heart. Malformation of lungs... Marasmus, adult. Marasmus, infaniile. Measles Bronchitis. Cancer o” the wom! Seamer 5 Convulsions, adult, Convulsions, infantile, rs S Debalty Debut infantil Delirium tre Premature birth Scrofula.... Smallpox... Sprue... Unknown (not piste Unknown to the jury. Womb, aisease of. Total..... mcomoomne Penn bean sd Fever, intermittent. Fever, puerperal... RECAPITULATION—DISEASES CLASSED. Bones, joints, &c. . 2 Stillborn, and premature Brain and nerves hed ace ST Generative o1 o Sto ‘and other digestive Segans 68 Uncertain a Under 1 year Ito 2 years 2to b 4 United States 46 Unkuown . 104 Wat 2 PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Blk'H's Inl,..11 Pen’ry hospital, Blk’s Isl. 1 210 Randi’s Ia. Nurs. Hosp’l. 2 13 St. Vincent's Hospital... 3 jome Hospital,: 6 Ward's Ial’d Emi’t Hosp..68 k's Ts. 4 — 1 Total. +0107 Almsbouse, Bellevue Hoxpital,, City Hospital... Colored Lupatic Aryluim, Old Ladies’ Asylum... : : oo wo 000516 THOMAS K, DOWNING? City Tnsj one City Inspector's Office, New York, March 17, moow errs MIGM WATER with mdse and pas- ichmond, with mdse aud Piiciaybic. Davis, ‘New Orioans, 25 days, with mdse, te Win Neleen & Son Ship Chace, White, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton and bovine Wardle Andrews, Charleston, 12 days, with cotton moira and Cadiz f, lat ‘3 00, tor Boston, Hark Deney ( t), Averill, Neuvitas, 16 days,with 2 Cotaites & Rabiory March 15, Fe, maw three ui from Sevenesh fat Eeuridence, M4 ‘rae Gon Paylor (of Portland), A. 5, or. to master, Was teu’ days north of Cape Hate: ven, Hilt, pn Ay Wert Feb 25, with moins. io co with eche Wm A Rienced # gncovest ard since 95 10, was thro non her beam ends from NW; lost bont, «plit anils, shift. other damage; while running before laree vessel om her beam ends, with every- MC lay to 8 bouts, jerks, 2* days, with cotton, to ples, M days, with fruit, Jecmel, 24 . Garden & Webster, W ‘iliame, 1 Lye en Tinton, Havana, 15 days, with 54, with coffee, s, with hides, lamber, - Corminy arte Peveon tot fugne apd tolaces to ame Carian ot ihevton), Ames, Havana, 29 days, with molneres to onder ps te Brig Semmuel G Adame (of Ce Matenses, ue agar end molmarer, to bi ‘ A Yi fol Warrew Pieroon, & fare Ts Grande, vb Seamtea 7 dey with cotton and Belfast), Flys, Mi tom, pitt emul, de Paws se, Hicks, Saltillo river, naval stores to | very heavy weather Attakapas 2) days 2, Kxperioucea beavy load, Me for Veginia, tee, Basterbrost, from Sheng iar Wor) To Sey VeleaMe, ale tre otgeg eb Te se ‘out, stared tay = - top Pik Maraval, trom West Indies, reported yesterday, wee Thi i from Quaras steamship Crescent } a s marnteg Or arantine, chy, 7 Bark Graperbot. Hepburn, for Cx |slands. in search of the cope Baker, was towed to och tate moruing by | steamtny Mercury. ito * o we Vi irginin, Buenos Ayres; Flash, Vers Cros. Memoranda. ‘ Brig ig Goo WY Jence, ieee. a ¢ ey {4 om, ore | old, was sol ‘aliministrstor,, for 8600, balf cash, halones ob eae ise terest added, She was purchiased in Sal 'T legraphio Marine Meperte, BOSTON, March Is—The a Fiyiay ud was struck by lightning Sept 30, not December; as tel Joaterday, ‘Arr ship ‘Tha laven, Caloutta Get 25.” On the 10th lest, Jat oe 20, lon 65 45, saw the Philadelphia, packet ship, be Now Orleans; bark Maria Winton, Portau Prince Alto arr ehi Palermo Jan 0 arr tele Santl Also are ship Saxon, Groton, New Orleans, PROVIDENCE—Azr bark Edw Knadson, Apalachicola; schrs Mary D Lane, Mobile; Wm Smith, Savannah; Saral Hills, do; Worcester Khoder, and Harm Isth brig Joseph Burton, Havana, vibes Sprague, erald Marine LONDON, March 2~'The clipper ship Golden Gate, Capt S F Dewing, owned by Messrs Chambers & Moiser, of your Place, ns arr at this port, infter the unprecedented passage of eighty six days from Shanghae, from which place she on the 2hth November. Sho was run into in the China Sea by the bark Homer, of Boston, and consequently had to put into Batavia to repair damager, She arr off Beechy Feb 23, but owing to the late thick weather was dotained there tor five days, ‘This passage is, I believe, the short port from China by several dayo, and plac Pers far ahead of all others, NEWPORT, RI (Mercury Once), Merch 17—Arr pilothont J Sturges, from a croise, spoke off Block Island, bark J Deuslacs, ‘of New York, tor Boston; brige Chicopee, from Baltimere tor Boston; Demarara, from Cardenas for do; ship Messenger, from ‘Indian Ocean for New Bedtord, with bbis «perm oil, over made to this our Yankee clip- PHILADELPHIA, Mi ch 18, 4 Dallet, Dill, Laguayra; W: anaes Bibs Atkine, Dentese beige be Alfred en Reaston, Charleston; c, Crowell, Boston; #ehe Mary, MeKenaiey Halifax, h schrs Bril dant, Burlong, Salew; ? Henry, Wil: son, and Cath: e, Loring, Boston; M Gannon, Gannon; N Holmes, Hewitt, and Calitornia, Rodan, New York; Sw. Rose, Fall Riv Disasters. War Sve ertracts per Africa. Banx May Queen, at Baltimore from Demarara, experi- gnerd very severe weather on the passage, and carried away mast. Barx C B Hamiron, at Portland 16th from Cardonas via Boatan, sailed trom Boston luth, and during the severe is on that day was obliged to stave (0 hhds molasses to ighten the vestel; split sails, and did other damaze, Scun Hy Arxtys, at Portland from Cardenas, for Frank: fort, experienced the late gale off Cape Cod; lost fore and main topmasts, deck load, split snils, cc. Scum Jous Bett (of Rockland), Ham, from Richmond for Boston, before reported ashore on Dennis bench, got off on Saturday, after discharging 900 bbls flour. Vossel tieht. Sour Smirn Terris, from Boston for New York, before reported ashore, got off Friday, and was towed into Ply- mouth on Saturday, A vesse1, of about 150 to: 7, lon Jon 45, bottom up, had appecently ee in hae Mitbeanion s long time, : ‘Whalemen. WP Sco Correspondence, Sid from Honolulu Jan 13, Jired Perry, Lawrence, NB, no oil on board, to cruise. On Callag ground Oct $1, Morning Star, Cleveland, NB, Courier, Howland, NB, 1909 sp, 200 wh; "Pau: tanton, do, 400 sp; Joshua iBeagdon, Swain, d 200 a5 ord 300 ry eit ving Talcahuano; At line, Brotherson, NB, 2000 bbls this this ‘season; would ship. 700 bbls oil and all the bone by the Cougaree, and 7H) bbls oil by the Montgomery, for New edfor At do Jan 24, President, Folger, Nant, 600 sp, tor homo; Perw, Starbuck, do, 700 ap on board, for home, ichd Miteh- a setts do. 30 i] ebiy her oil by Peru. ff the isiand of Guaffo Jan 18, by letter from Capt Smith, Antrews NB, “HD sp on board; ‘would cruise thereabouts uptil At Tahiti Nov 4, Abraham Barker, Barker, NB, from sae Ocean, clean. Valparaiso Jan 25, iy letter from Capt Austin, Betsy wi ‘Mame NB, 15 4p 0 Jan 18, Ly letter from Capt Brotherson, Adeline, NB, Wouldship bone and sit the off above the eround tier bn me Congaree, Cushmay, of and for NB. ‘At Tah by letter from Capt Tucker, Petrel, NB, 10 ep, 10 xh; hid ehipped the oll by the Marengo, Devoll, of aud fer NB. t Talcahuano Jan 17, Peru, Starbuck, Nant, 1800 bis all told: Wothe Atinntie’. Cofethan ‘to, 20 0 a pomery, Clifford, NB, a0 ep: 28d, Cow chard ‘Mitchel Yen, oli, not reported; Ri 2, Nant, si, Gen Scott, Fisher, FI. do; 26th, Thomas ys Smith, N coy ps Ipa, Hamblin, do, 70's) A jand, Smith, N Hy ant trom om by) ‘tter from Capt Ashi nm Ww, Ww Virt, NB, no oil since ‘leaving t! same time, DM Hall, Pratt, FR SS sp. Heard from A letter from ‘Capt Covell, Nov 1, lat 12S, Jon 1/4 W, Ilinols, NB, 85 4p on board, bound to Huahine to recru i ae from by letter from cert Lawrence, Ten 17, Int 434 jon. W, Anneonda, NB, £00 #1 Cape Hor: BF Corinthian, ussell, NB, 7th, Tamerlane, Winslow, do, 2 sp whi 8) me Ship Malay, Hutchinson, hence (Dee 2) for Melbourne, Deo 90 tne 480 N Ton 29 W SLip tranghebar, from New Orleans for Boston, March 3, Int 27, lon & J B. tisgritan, from Dundee for Melbourne, Jan 4, lon gg hi, Thornton, from Liverpool for New York, Feb 18, lat Ohi North Carolina (of NYork), Adams, from Callao for Valencia, Feb 21, Int 49 50.N, lon 9°30 W ion, from Liverpool for New York, Feb 21, lat 51, Ep Kowa, ee Whig from New Orleans of and for Liver- ale. PShip Far Wee, peganett, from NYork for New Orleans, Mare! 9, off Key Shi, Andover, res, from NYork tor New Orleans, March 9, oft Rey Shi iver Jordan (not ire Gorham, Reekland ee es if an! Bark Ww. ite, ) at 49 N. lon 2018 is Ww. Springlok, Hu ey from Boston for Cape Good Hope, Dee 26, lat 4 Dark Win Schroeder, t texideo, Dee 21, Int 1408 ‘Sche Euctorn’Belle, from Rio Hac! Cape Nicola Mo! |, of and from March, int 31 30, lon 67 04 d, from Salem ‘for Loango, no U ton, from Salem (Nov 15) for Mon- ¢ for NYork, Feb 25, off Forcign Ports. Amoy—In port Jan 15 John Wade, Harding, and Otranto, Hayes, unc. ATAVIA—In port Jan# ships Comet, Gardner, for Bre- men, dg; Dolphin, Hoyt for Singapore.’ Sd Dee 2 ship Torrent’ ‘Tran Cauovrra—tn port regan bins Granada, Wendell, from it 16, arr rly, Cl , chartered to iat athe Side trom town sth, ships ondon; Stow, Boston’ naka ta! starch Weems, eee, JF, Allston, tomer, 7th Anwtisy eked from ‘wont Lon Radu Lameon, forte renern Light, Wilmington for Gonaives, to 1 CARDEN AS—In port March hb} see 10 as; Isadora, 36 per hd for molasse ee eton, for Euro} 1exyURGOS—Arr March, Henderson, St Jago; Grand Ta et about Feb 2), shi: i, Buckman, for Philadelphia ihe nd ldg. ner, of New York, wtg cargo; brig G iwrenee, Wall, for do dis D RARA—In port about Feb rei bark 4 Aieas | or Arr 4th bark Kate Lincoln, ‘m: Agnes (Br), Putnam, Norfolk; deeksonville: sche, Dotphin, ' ity Queen, Sherman, do, ALTAR ‘eb 21 bark z Ooetareltt Dick for Bosto ette, Fe from Marseil ‘Br brig Maida. Coombs, from boston, are 19, ela same day for Malta. mArvee—In port Feb 16, sch Oregon, Watts, from Howton, ding. Gu ne Mise Si Feb 19 brigs War Earle, Brown, trom nd for Nidaven digg to load molasses: Abner Taylor Smith, tor ‘ki schre John M'’Adam, Pierson, from an: fr N Haven, diag to Wonat molasses; Gardner Pike, Cran from Wilmit it N York, disg; RL Tay, Tor N York. Wear ana—salle Mareh 8 sch tes igs” Ann, Smith, a ip Jane E det York, tans id D .Witmington, NC, LT 12 ships Staghoun, Behm, for for London; Young America, t Feb 26 brig Mar Fiatiey, Boston. In i Sehes Abby Gale, Tibet ie ‘ard, for Bat Ww sy abt Feb 18 schrs John Smith, tor Boston F ‘Srarks, Dyer, for do 2ith; G Ward, for Maniia—In port Jon 10 ships Golden West, Curwan, from fan Francisco Oct 0, arr Dec 25, tor New York, 1g; Chilo, ore, berk Ariana, Ankers, from Sydne do ve soldJan 12. Sid Deo 24, bark Abt Feb 25 brig Wheaton, Staples, % (having been detained by idence; 7th inst, bark rr Marveilles; Ji hompeon, C ee, Gooding, Portland; on; Julia E Arey, Stone, on Leowanxe—Arr Deo 2 bork Cossack, Ballard, Boston Age 32 ts ArITH, AN (Wexieo)—In port about Feb 17, brige Joseph for NVork Ide: A Ta r. do. e—In port hip Plato, repe: barks Holland w for Ching; Palcon, Holt, tor Boston, soon, ip Manila, ‘will take home'the ebego o t abt Jan @ brig Sea Foam, Brown, about ready; Tiakley, Mttouty for York do; John Car over, (or ¢ tig: John W r, Merrithew Idy; aptil, for N- York, wtg: Lue: mm, Keller, for do, te nax, Gardner, not a 4 charged: Wm F Parks > lower, Plummer, ding, Chas Mille, Br Mou: teok ebber, ane , Anderson from Cardenas arr Mi; Win r JL Boorman, Wooster, uae id 1, New Yor! ye Competiter, Ho ree, for ‘or N York do; Oneida om Whampoa, arr 25th, for tt, ft Lom jon, Nie. Daniel Sharp, Bassett, hice Arr Dee Df ve't for Caleutta), oha t FW bot dW Andrews, French, ete ibelp Tatoo, hemes, arr i7th; J Nick Bie feat Sid aye Beh ot. | we Powe, Chere " VOL. XX. Ieee, aw —ae ae u a Flying Dutohman, Hfab- A oe yAre dan i# John & Lue yx—Sid Feb 18 Blonde, Kora: Cavecrra—Arr Jan 1 Martha, Sam| Beverly, Chase, Colombo: questi Aver Tivekmann, Smith, Boston Se werp. At Ace bob 2 Courant, © Autwerp; George W Hou mg. Calcuten ty d proceeded Te! “harles Kean, Chatlin, De- marara for March 1 Waban, Newoomb,'Cal- Guite (and proceeded for London); Miuerva, Wicting, Balti- — for Loudon One | Uy rag Misvivsippi, Allen, Balti- pplied wit a Ain, Pate R Moller, Peterson, from Ni Gr a Bern: hd Hard! N for Loudon 2th, Copernicus, Wieting, from ¢, tune, Wurtnan, from Baltimore [xb RaTONE—OM Feb 27 South Carolina, Stewart, from x for Rotter: enow FOO GLascow—Arr Mai Gurenock—Arr Mareh 1 Peby 25 Actress, Casa, \ York. Hero, NYork, sh, Plye, N York, 4 Linn, Kisk, NYork, Sid Stieeeong Feb International, Seavey, NOrleaas; Derrien, N York; Mountaineer, een, and by erriere, N York; 26th, Ba He ‘do Give, Baxer, Now John 2x, at t Dem Pollansbee, NYork; Tessie Mil- . Cla th, P Palmer, Richardson, Kono—Arr Deo 28 Kate Hooper, Iacksoi Erancivco Noy 10; 20th, Breda, Stone, do; Jan 6, Stephenson, Port Adelaide; 7th, Lion, San Francisco; Ores: fas don ith, Liste Jervin dor Sid San b Alfred, thos Sex Braneieos 6th, Leonora, barat do; Sth, Maides, illing ; and Ina ‘Russel ‘Adeini . Fiage, Mobile; Sults do; Esther, Vierce, Savannah; American 'L ‘¢ NYork; Great Duke, Sampson, NOrieans; Parliament, Pol- lard, Boston, shtold, Delano; TH Perkins Y Bal tim Leas Woterice Marriaon. Charleston Norfolk tere, Goudried, NY and Occan Rover, I Wild Melbourne? G: xis Marshal Onk.. Houdiette, and Otaeouthe, Peete, and Ss Young, os Robert, Graves; Britannia, Woodward 50 Westace Stetson, Jordan Russell, suey peri Koli a and Shackemoxoa, Uh resem’. We Savannah; J L Bogart, alae Hg ile; Albert Gallatin, Kell N scott, Bells, Lord Riverdale, it c York; Tong) pats ‘Storer, Hallowell ‘abot, Watts; Chimberazo, doi York, MeBut Middlesex, permis. Yemassee, from Trioste; Ist inst, Dorchester Power, Mobile, Minesota, Allen, Baltimore; Jacob A Wester- velt, Austin, NYork. Sld trom do 2th ult Helen MeGaw, Tucker, Boston; 27th Siddons, Taylor, Philadelphia, eriver Outward bound 2d inst, Queen of Clippers, for Malta, Dorchester, Power, ‘Mobile; Blue Jacket, derwood, for Melbourn Entered for ldg Wth ult Oswogo, St for NYork; 27th W Bi sees al ci Soche ult Flora, Yates, Landis, hd rk; Fidelia sac aa “Pitadelphin Wa & * iinet Ccrdés, Hannah; Motite; Kalnmaa- Tst inst Tuscarora, Spedden, for do; Vinsor, Boston; 2d Buena Vista, Dunle- McKenney, Castine; New Ham bkter, Lawrence, do; Motaro, G in Union, Otis, Trieste, at Asia), Lott, for Bison “Teh; Daniel ‘a er, Putnam, for do St! ‘no Empire, Winsor, for Oo wih; Mariner, Berker, for'do ‘April. 5; run nebo om nro for NYork 10th inet Ontario, Wood for do Chase, for do 14th; Wizard Tonawando, Juling, for Philadelphia bin r do 2th; Thomas MW Perkis with despateh; Ellen, tor Norleans 34 Jones, for do Toth; Leavitt on Sawtelle, nud Otseonthes Young, for do with despa citer ag Feb @ on 200," Taylor, Snvannabs Weitern Empire, W , balnchicala on re rr en ofthe kv Dewing, Shanghac via Batay: Cid aren’ Devonshire, Lond, NYork. In port, Palestine, Tinker, for NYork 8th; Richard Cob- den, black; Pres Fillmore, Nelson, and American Congress, Wilting for do ldg; Jani Henderson, Lawrence, for Phila- detphin for Bart’ Bartlett, ‘apd Lightfoo phoon, Goodhue, for do. MALAGA—Slid Feb 12 Anziko, NYork. OE as March I Jenny Pitts, Snow, from Shanghae ndon. snzance- Off Feb 22 Union, trom NYork for Bremen. Pru (Bristol)—Arr March | Honeyer, from X York for Bristol. ing Int, Agnes, Jones, for Fontsmovru—Sid March 1 EP Stringer, Woods; BM Slo; man, Woodsiuc, and Vancluse, Hewes, (all from N work) Antwery Rsrown—Arr Feb 24 Challenger, Cadizan, Baltimore; Mobile, Young. N York; 26th, Pamphylia, Larkin, St Stephen, NB (aud proceeded for Liverpool. LP SanranpeR—Arr Ft ag Anita, NOrleans, SWANGHAR—Arr % Living Age, Holmes, Henolala (end sla eth fern Porky’ Sid Dee 5, ‘Alboui, Littleteld, Yer Neavons—Arr Jan 2 Midnizht, Hatch, San Francisco d ¥ tte); 6th, Otrante, Jacob Be N¥ork Uet Darling, Doane, 19 Wea “tor Cal utta); 17th, Live ¥: #. Sid, no dat aria, Vet Bro a NY a th, for , Sh ne; Queen of for Calcutta; Ty- for 15, Téar, Sehi- rt Jam td, Jooiab “Bradlee, harp, Bassett, for Ponang hae; Live Yan- nee, Thorndike, for Calentt: for Shamg- hae} Homer, Swett, for P pegure Fometax—Of F ob 26 Julius, Klockgeter, from altimore. Srituxan—Arr March 1 Christiana, Hammond, London for N York, having struck on the Owers. St HeLina—Arr Dec 24 Nomma, Risley, Akyab (and ald Jan 3 for Falmouth). Sid Deo 2 Clara Ann, Patten, from Caleutta for London Sr Micwaxis—Sid Feb 8 Doctor, Lobb, (from NY¥ork) Liverpool. ‘Tarestx— Arr Feb 29 Daniel, Whe Warenrorp—Arr Fe D aniel, ill Boston. ‘ooper, Cowell, N York. frst Christiana, Hammond, from this port to ving touched Honvnean, March London to NYork Bu it nm the Owen: \owexroks, yee A the wreck a completely broken CA.) Awerican shij i agg ‘Drate ‘Maren 1—The Charles Kean, Chatten, from rara, got on shore under the South ry Was assisted off with slight damage, and loss of anchor chain, and is being supplied from here. Hone Kono, Jan 15—Captain Hodges and the crew of the American “ay wr setters ward, arrived at vm a by the § Ba, - Jo, sailed for Shanghes ferrod them to the Nightingale a *, continuing her own voyage to the Bouin Islands. Home Ports. opie eg S| oc 16 bark Mey eee, Forrest, 30 d stoner ge ship Polar Star, trom New Urleaas. Cid steamer Granite § tate, Fl ish Touro, Williame, New Orleans ater, Ryder, , Bryant, Ci aelle, Coombs, Dari be May, B Lavtence Allin do, Sid steamelip Can ‘CHARLE! STON —Are March 14 brig Gulnare, Thompson, Cd ship Lydia, Jone, Liverpool; sobed (Hahamas); Zephyr, Gage, an Garieton (Bry, Sweoting, Mi H Chase. Harring- Peak, P Ge. oe Tork, Abbott EXMrort—sia March 7 schrs Sth, Sarab, Anderson, N Sid March 15," soo} line Town Patterson, Dole rr Maré barke NC Bu and Houston, Correy, 8 York (left 8 Y_ wi eame tl ference in time of a1 y MS Are March 10h eae Gorham, Boston; berks Jos Maxwell, Perrell otro Jan Anu, Hatrick, Londonderry, 9) rleston; sehr Alics re; Suita ‘Redding, Spear, Providence; Ashley, Mes fea Port March 16, barks M the Anna, Bab- ook for p> pos reas ix Sheet Anchor; num, B fom Previtenes for Philip Fish; from Fall River. for ‘New Yorky o South and West. Also in port, Cae St re, Wi; for Piermont, to lond for Charleston; Mars iit W; Wakn)s, Grover, une. (all of which have wintered 4 AM. bark Com, Hammond, (from Philed w ¥ do; Juana, (from ‘New York) for ee B Feniiten, asa tat Ney bury port was getting PORTLAN D—Arr er wi p fe, Randall, Mat Sid bark eae Propellers Petrel, Jones, Kenney, N rk; webr JS Weldin, Sinith, Sd whe “tert ‘Thomas, Cours," Nanee- ch . seqr Roanoke Phillips, New watimmam—sia March 14 echr Mary Nowell, Packard, W rr oe March 16, echr Gyace Darling, Carr, N