The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1855, Page 8

8 Oar Boston Correspondence. Boetow, March 19, 1855. Death of Saiauel Adams—Harvard Confirmations— Death of Mr. Livingston—Life of Governor Plumer, and the Probable Effect of its Publication on the Remains of the Federal Party—Pauper Statistics of Massachusetts —New Hampshire Election—Mr. Sargent's New Play, “The Priestess ”—Some Account of It, Samuel Adams (geverally known as Rat-trap Adams, aad who was born ip 1758, = subject of George the Second,) died here on the Zist. He was quite a noted character in Boston for many years past, not only from his advanc daze, which he wore well, but because of his athetam, which he avowed with @ frankness that was offensive to many people, and his practical knowledge of ‘the Hevolution, He grow up to manhood during the very years that the Revoluticm was going os, aud became of age not @ great while ifore the oceurrence of that event—the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktowa—which deeiled the result of the war. Ho could remember the arrive! of the ‘stempe,’? and had in bis possession « flag that the “Liberty Boys’’ ased to holst alm sst ainety years ago. He was one cf the old, original domocrate, a reguiar Jacobin of 1794, and died in the faith, as he had been dyed in the wool. During his latter days he awed fo pester the Leghlature for a pension, or something of the kind, because of the services which bo had rendered to the State during the famous “Shays? Rebellion,” in Governor Bowdoin’s time; but the Legislature afforded him small excoarage ment, being aware that to pay for such services in one natance was ® gure way to breed up ® munstrous crop of tpetricts, ard perhaps to bring not a few back from thoir graves, Mr. Adams was at times a sad bore to the editorw! fraternity here, by bringing to them communi. cations, 'n "which he demonstrated (I mean to his own satisfaction merely) that the Christian religion was a hawi>ng, our Saviour only a mythical personage, and the belief ia the existence or a God a ridiculous delusion. Very mod he used to cet because ke could not get his charming productions into the newspapers, declaring that there wes vo such thizg as liberty of the press. He was amac ef considerable talent, I think it would be pretty taic to cay that he was almost the Inst survivor of thoxe white citizens of Boston, of native birth, who were born subjects of George the Second, who diei on the 26th of October, 1760. Gov Weahburn bas heen confirmed as Law Lecturer at the sehcol at Caumbr.cyy Mr. Lowell has also been con- firmed as Professor cf motern languages and literature, im Harvard College. Ii .s utated—I know not how cor- reetly—that Mr. Curis (the Howas of your city, wag an applicant for the place; as also was Mr. Hurlbut, autbor of ‘Gan-Eien.’”” This latter gentleman, by the way, is the author of the «rticleon Barnum, in the last numbér of the Christi raminer, in which the arch humbug is berated as he deserves. Mr. Livingston, of Lowell, who died in Floridaa few days since, was one of the moot energetic and successful business xa9n ia the State. His attention had been large- Ty direeted wo railroad enteprizes, He was a democrat in penes and was a member of the State Senate, from iddlesex opanty, almost twenty years ago. Hts daugh- ter wns recently married to Captain Samuel R. Geo of Hopkinton, N. H., so well known in the political ree sod @ member elect of the New Hampshire Lagia- ature. The aoaounoameat made at a meeting of yourHisto- rical Socie'y, not lopz givcs, that a work to be made out ofthe papers of the late ( overnor Plumer, of New Hamp- shire, was soon to appear, will probabiy stir up tho re- mains of the old federal party in this quarter of the world. Federalism is but » tradition, but we have atill amongst ud &frespectable numoer of federalists, who may be divided into tures ciesses, The first class ia gemposed of venerable cld gentlomen, who voted for John Adama, five ant fifty years ’ago, with here and there ‘a member who voted for Washington in 1792— genuine members of tho old aristocracy of the colony, snd who are respected, Tae second is composed of number ot wiggy old young gentlemen—ci-denant jeunes Acmmei—WLOst recollections extend back very clearly to the days of the Hart’ord Convention, whose appearance does credit to their barbers, and dentists, and oculiste— not to epeak of their tuiors—asd who have come to the deliberate conclusion that, all things considered, the success of the Revolution ‘a to be regretted. ‘Thirdly, there are the real yout, young fellows of from eighteen to thirty, the gants jaunvs of Boston, who have achieved stations 2 society because of the success of their fa- thers or graudjathers in making brogans or carting manure aod who declare that it is a “vewy gweat pitab ‘that aw monks was not established in ’Meri.ab aftaw the Wevolntion,” and that ‘“Washtun orter be "shamed of ‘self that he didn’t make ‘self aw King.” The whole three classes number, it is suppos- ed, some five or cix huodred persons, and it was in their wocisty Ghat M. de ire pears found those bitter ene mics of our poli aystem of whom he speake is lege 3 ich ped (aj oo hee ever any of thom were traitors, beyond using pretty Deeg janguage about de- {ter it had isid them out. I speak of tae old aatothe young ones, they have n’t nerve enough to think of so vigorous & crime as treat and might, eo far ag manhood is coacerned, change arith their sisters or wives to the great advantage ciety. ‘The orbl'catiun of a lite of Governor Plu he inthe naturo Of u Jong pole thrust into the elegant pages of thease gentleren, as it promises to make slash- ing work with the repatation of certain once great men, whove names and meworiss sre worshipped by them ov. Plumer was & correspondent, and a favorite one, of Mr. J. Q. Adams, and to him the great chie’ of the re ions of coctish conveyed some ot his sharpest savings and evereet charges against the federalista ot tho years immediately following Jefferson's election to the Pros dency. Mz. Plumer more than once stated that there was & trearonable project on foot amongst the federal ints in 1804, and that Hamutton’s death alone prevented a meeting cf the leaders of the party at Boston in the autumn of that year, to take the preliminary moasures for the formation ef a new confederacy, to be carried, it if possible, ab far south ax Pennaylvat His papers maust contain fthe evidence on which this grave charge waa bared Every body seems satiaiied with the resuit in Now ire. aud ‘more of the same sort’ is confidently expected from Virginia, The various parties arrayed against the cemocracy are satisfied, for they have mate bing of the war. The democrats are satisfied, eoause they know that when men are geiting rid of pulsances, uap'easant things will occar—anpleasant in themeeives, but excellent in their effects. Ihe more we- tions the ev:l, the greater the trouble in casting it olf, Most ot them are az full of Jife, as was old Toady when he beard of the great murders of 1812, in London, aad ud amongst his od associates, the connoisseus imarsas:ination, exalaiming, ‘‘ Why, now. here's some- thing like » murder—this is the real thing~-this is ge- nuine—(hi* Is whet you can approve, can recommend to a friend—tlie, says every man on reflection, thi is the thing that ought to be.’* It must bo cowtessed that the slaughter wos immen d artistically done. Generad Wilson was taken ill while lecturing the otuer evening, the hood ruxhing to his head. Ho wa san- | guine compiextoned man, Out I never heard of hia being attacked ‘n this way before. Though the Liquor bill passed the House by a vote of about to 1, it {8 not yot looked upoa as being safe by | ita frieads, Who, however, are petyous on the eubject, Seing iniereated. The resorts of the State Pauper Asylum and Bedgewnter show that on tue Ist a th of inst Deeember there were 500 persons at Monson, and 615 Bridgewoter. ‘The number at the Tewksbury Asylum not given, The average numer at all three, however, is 1,44}. Not quite haif of all who have entered these places are foreigners, The cost of supporting the whole ia nnder $80,000, The toreign paupers have cost for rt less than the state received om their ar- t Monson «new play will not be acted until the night be Boston company not being able to get it + on whi was originally intended it whould appear, Tweaty copies only have been printed. the fest act opens in Roman encampment in Gaal, where Acilius, the Roman commander, Las a talk with his aide, Otko, and to them enter Marius, a Roman sol. ier, acd Arpulf, a renegade Gaul, who is a kind of Bene- Aict’Arnoid, and suggests that s Roman should be sent ‘to woo and wed Norma, ano then make use of his conju- gal power to keep the Gauls from eutting ite Romans’ throats, and alown Octavian, 0 bomen knight, being very {oud of fighting, ix natorally pitched upon to mar- ry the lady, Me is @ high-minded perron, however, and has something to say about “a higher law,’’ and, indeed, once declares that he will not put bis neck into the noose domestfs for any wo- man, not if she were Helen and IPenolope, Aupa- «im 826 Lucretia, all in one—which would be a queer compound enough, and hardly fit to wed. Acilius, who isa bit of @ rascal, comforts him with the assurance ‘that the marriage would be invalid by the Rowen law. Octavian goes on the acventure, and scene two is a Druidi- cal grove, where Norma consecrates the Gaulish ban nors, ‘not from an alter stained with human blood nor with blood of any Kind. fhe speaks beautifully about the gods abhorriog cruelty, anc of the virtue that there is im spring flowers, the misletoe, aud blossoming and wine talks very prettily, and as noes ton Druidees as yoo can well imagine ‘i a chief Druid, votes all this a decited humoug ently is of opinion that Norma is Phin. Karnum in pet- ticoats, or whatever it was that did duty for petticoats with ruidesses, Music, flowers, and water may be things in their way—he won’! deay that— iecitman flee is the stuff for those rtrong celestial wtomechs that toe Dreids of the ol! sehool worship. ‘“ Why, he, and one can imagine him wipisg bis venerable rheamy eyes vith the «4 of his dirty beard as he spoke—1 can remember when this very place, now only fit fora couple of young lovers to hug and kiss in, saw a hun dred human critters offered up, while the ground was red aa @ beot.’’ And the poor old soul mourns like the fogy that he is, ever the loss of the good old times. Gon- arap, ® wal te Druid, celicately hints that they, on 2he cocasion referred to, lont the battle in spite of the hun- red sacrifices and the rivers of blood—to which Rudiger creplies that that happened because the omens wero not “well observed ; in right conservative atyle, says “that the decline of Gaul dated from the day that th wefared to offer up human sacrifices, He snarli for his opposition—t! tnd were about to join the K i Ambrose, a Gauli«h ch! Budiger that he i bloody fool,’’ and that his time and dwells with much unction on the medical Norma. outs sulka over thi goes ow a comes cheerful “ him that Norma may ‘infract ‘and that “the ancient Druid oak has Scene three is at Norma's co so apd Acolgien—the latter being the cond « Geulish Tilburloabave a confab. Adalgisn cot breath, and gaye that there ise mea ta Norme @vicoetly thinks there might ¢ +od pumps from ber mald that aierenbing Micangec, Tals was of awk ieee Wik the eal grove, w Rudiger and observe the ancient rites, but them and threatens tbem. |. Act three opens at Octavian’s tent, in which he and Acilius have a consultat and lus promises Octa- vian an office, that, to wit, of Proeomsul, it Norma’s scheme to make a Roman province of Gau! sball succeed. Norma joins them, and plays the part of Egeria to the intent Kees Phony tt Octavian som ont, Sa. araait comes in an‘ some very ungentle- manly talk with Norma. Octavian’comes beck and causes Arnulf to be arrested, and pronuses that he sent to Rome, and the habeas corpus be suspended there. Scene two is a field, where are er be Adalgisa and women, and Gartran and soldier: Act four brings us to the exterior of the Proconsul’s me toa portion of which he makes the whole pub- ‘ic welcome. Rudiger enters, disguised as s Logear, and bearing a certificate stating that he had lost the whole of his property by an eruption of the extinct volcanoes of Auvergne, and thathe ‘yeen carried to the United States by Capt. F. M. Pinto, of the ship Jchn Brown, ia charity. These facts are duly certifie? to by several per- sons who ‘‘ know nothing’’ about the matter. Rudi oliliquizes over the bad condition of Druidism, b is about as low down as democracy in New Hampshire, and be refuses to believe it is av itis, just as we may suppose that President Pierce had no reliance on the early returns from the Granite State. This isa very long scene, in which most of the characters have more or less to sy and the march of the pioce is considerably advanced. ‘The ‘love passages” between Octavian and Adalgisa become Rpts 8 The pretty little vestel agrees to run away from the temple, and to break hee ows, which affords a very fine prospect to Mr. Proconsul Octavian. Scene second is at Norma’s house; and here things come to a crisis at a sort of hand She comes down upon him in language tthe “strong-ninded woman’? stamp, until Octavian, his patience quite lost, and naturally vexed at having lost two pretty womer, tells her that he {s still Procon- sul, and that he will have her, and take her to Rome, whether she will go there or not. Miss A. threatens to stab berself, and Norma calls her a ‘hapless maid,’’ which ske is not likely tobe much longer Arnulf, who is always hovering around when mischief ia to be done, comes in to ‘the women, and takes them off to the Gauls. for the purpore of getting up a war, Act five opens with the defeat of the Romans, some of whom grumble at their reverses, because of Octavian having been “regularly flummuxed’’ by a weman. Octa- vian is about to hill himself, but Otho advises him not to give up the ship In that way, and soeasily. They go off, and ths Gauls come in, headed by Rudiger, who is great: ly elated at the prospect of a reiabilltation of Draidism, ays that Norma must die if she ald A) ed it. Scene two ie a Lruidical temple, to which enters Norm: who talks big to herself and warmly to Adalgis By-and-bye Octavian is brought in a prisoner. vian asks for sudden death, but Norma offers to his life if he will swear to give up all pursuit of A A but he will not promise. She endeavors to release him, however, but Rudiger’s party heve the power, and will not “give it up « Ambrose interferes, whereupon. Arnulf attempts te stab Norma, and hits Octavian, and Norma falls dead on the proconsul’s body. The curtain falls, and exeunt omnes. Such i# “The Priestess.’’ It does not amount to much, being meagre in plot, with small originality, and aimost a dead Jevel in point of language. It would euit Mire. Jarley exactly, it iv so “ cold and classical,” Bat, as some plays that are very painful im reading are very agreeable on the stage, this may prove to be of tre num ber. ALGOMA, The Know Nothings ef Ohio, [From the Onio Statesman. ] Crsayxatt, Oot. 21, 1854. Bro. Morton, from the Committee on Subordinates, submiited the following report, which was adopted: — To mE Stare Covncts. oF O10; The Committee on Returns of Subordinate Councils, have examined the papers submitted to them. and from the izoperfect, and in many instancer mereiy covjectural returns handed in by delegates, upon tho callof this Grand Council, since its session commenced, have it ia \* their power to make but a partial, und of course, not very full or satiafactor: report of the state of the Order in the State of Ohio. ‘hat report, however, they would submit as follows:-— No. of No. of Reported County. Councus. Members. Number. Clark... 7 026 - 3,008 Butler... re Moatgumery a Huron.. = Crawford. - Cuyaboga - Richland - 006 600 BS ig Making » grand tolal of memi ited shsscedseusde . 40,138 which, with the aggregate conjec tural numbers, as handed into your committee, amounting to,, 9,679 Making a total of members, under * the Jurisdiction of this Grand Body, equal to., sesees $0,817 ‘Your committee are aatistied that the above returns do not at all approximate (o the actual number of mem- Vers of the Or'er within the State of Ohio, In many, if not most of the returns made by subordinates, the num- ers of each council, ax wellas the aggregate numbers in council, are purely conjectural. In order to have attained to a ing like a near approach to accuracy in regard to the real strength of the Order, subject to the jurisdiction of this Grand Council, subordinat councils should have made full, official ‘sud autheati cated reporte of the state of their own organivations. ‘This has been done in but very few instences Your committee are led vo believe that thisgdereliction of éuty is mainly, if not entirely, attributable to the fact tbat in the Vurey of organizing for preparation for the elections just past, subordinate councils have oot beer fully avited of all the constitutional requirements to which they were subject, and to which they are bound to copform upon receiving their charters. In many cases, also, (hey have, doubtless, failed to comply with the regujations of the Order in this respect, from sheer ignorance that these regulations were in existence; and probably, also, from the fact that many delegates were not tied of the meeting of the Grand Council so shortly previous to the session as to preclude the po bility of procuring the documents in question. Brotber H. H. Dodd offered the following preamble and resolution, which wore laid on the table:— Whereas, the nomination and eloction of the merabers of the Grand Counnl of the United States, Executive Committee and other officers to be elected at this session of the State Council, will, unless some plan be adopted to facilitate them, occupy much time, and possibiy’ may not be entirely satisfactory; therefore, Resolved, "That a committee of five be appointed by the chair, whose duty it shall be to report, as soon as posrible, @ plan for the nomination and eldstion of all the officers above alluded to, Brother Schuyler offered the following resolution:— Resolved, Tbat we recommend to the National Councft so toamend the rule regulating the qualifica‘ious of membership in this Order, that persons of a foreign birth, who are not of the Catholic religion, who have given satisfactory evidence of attachment to American a. tions, and have resided in the Unitea States tw one years, or have been naturalived fifteen years. may be adinitted to membership, To which Brother Lewis PD. Campbell moved the fol- lowing omendm Provided, That no person sball be regarded as in- cluded within the provisions of this order, who has not Qn within the jurisdiction of the United States from ‘the time that he arrived at the age of ten years. On motion, the resolution and amendment were laid upon the table, by # vole of 84 yeas to 4 nays. Ronozmy py a Barsen—Carororoam Usen.— Thurs YF cvening last, the Lith tort., «| gentleman named Pleasant Field, who was returni ‘westward from Elmira, New York, where be had jaat before ot- footed the sale of » farm im Wisconsin, with the money, over fourteen hundred dollars, chiefiy in bank bilis, i chage in his pocket, being detained at Dunkirk a fow ut ap at th oder House. about 10 o’clook, he went into a barber’ hotel, to be shampooed and shaved. « chair, and baving previously taker off cont for the purporo of having its sleeve cleaned by the barber, and removed tho package from the side pocket of the coat to his pantaloons pocket. Seon after the eegro had com- menced tht gy ing. Mr. Field complained of boy | sucdenly sick, he b he wou lay down on the loi he would put some- thing on bix head that would cure him ina minate, he got out of the chair and lay down, asdirected He woke up at three o'clock the next morning Perfectly uncon. sciour of anything that had occu — minus bie money and evorythi barber in ch! day. — ia yong mi ee Improvements tn the City. In addition to the other improvements which we have already noticed as being made in different paste of the metropotis, we have the following. 4 NEW PARK. At the junction of the Bowery and Fourth avenue, ia front of where stood formerly Vauxhall Garden, laborers are engaged in the work of carrying off the remains of demolished buildings. This piece of property forms a tri- angle at the south end of Peter Cooper's Institute. It extends about one hundred and fifty feet on the Bowery and Fourth avenue, and is about seventy-five feet across atthe upperend. The buildings which heave just been demolished upon it were among the oldest relics of the city. This property belonged to the old Knickerbocker, Peter Stuyvesant, who erected upen it the build- ings which have come down to the present day. ‘These buildings, whieh were put up when their only neighbor was Vauxhall Gar- den, have in later years been used as stables, hay ofts and tenements, remarkable for their shattered ap- pearance and worm-eaten floors. Mr. Stuyvesant, in lia will, bequeathed the property we have just described othe city of New York with the proviso that .t should ‘be turned into a public park within a certain time, This proviso not being complied with, the property was, at ~the expiration of this time, to revert again to tho heirs of Péter Stuyvesant, Tnis pro) has remained as it was when first bequeathed to th till now. No ste have ever before been taken by the Corporation to satis- ¥ the demands of the will, and take the legacy to the . ‘The time granted the ray Se will expires this year, and to save the property the heirs of the de- ‘visee, the Corporation have gone to work to clear the prorerty and turn it intoa par Ina short time, per- ps, We shall have in this little fle, @ fine grass plot that will add much to the beauties of this of the city. ‘This grass plot will be a fit associate with the institute of Mr. Cooper. When this park and institute are com- pleted, together with the new buildings to be erected on | the site of Vauxhall Garden, this section of the city | willin appearance compare favorably with any other. | The Astor and Mercantile Libraries, tho Bible House, Cooper’s Institute, and this green spot, contribute each tomake this the real heart of the metropolis, 4 NEW HOTEL. A strange looking building is now going up on the triangular spot of ground, bounded by the Fifth avenue, Broadway and Twenty-second street It has puzzled many of our good citizens to guess for what pur- pore this building was intended. It isa sort of a non- dercript in architecture, and hence the difficulty in hitting upon the intentions of its proprietor. We under” stood yesterday it was intended for a hotel. Anew hotel of the Delmonico order. Something private and | retired, where old bachelors and fast young gents may take their toddies and enjoy their re- | galias, without the neise and confusion of the | St. Nicholas and Metropolitan. This building in shape is something between a triangle and a square. It is about fifty feet on Broadway, Twenty- seccnd ‘street and Fifth avenue, and not quite so Geep on the upper side, It is, in fact a triangle with one potnt chopred off. What is particwarly remarka- bic inthe appearance of this building, is its windows, whicb reach over two stories. The windows on the first stery are long and narrow, about thirty feet high, the upper part reaching about ten feet sbove the second floor of the building, Above these another tier of loa: nerrow windows, reaching from the third to the fourtl floors, about tweuty fect in length. Tho lintels of this | second tier are something exceedingly fansirul, being the celorsal head of a iemale, surrounded by fancy work. ‘hia building is made of brick, the first story | being ornamented externally with white sand stone, such as i# used in the Nassau Bank. This building, as yet, lias only its shell completed, and when finished, will, no doubt. be something cf an ornament as well as a curiosity adaed to our city’s architecture. A NEW CHURCH. A very funny looking church is now being comploted on the Fourth avenue, between Nineteeath and Twen- tieth streets, ‘This building is put up by the Unitarian sect for the Rev. Dr. Bellows, who formerly preached in the church now cceupied by the Rev. B H. Chapin, in Broadway, nearly opposite the Prescott House, This “ arracgement”’ on the Fourth avenue, is something pe- culiar to ilself in the way of architecture. It was, Goubtiews, designed by some fanny fellow who would have bis joke, and ‘he Unitarians being rick and able to besr it, he put fun off upon that sect, This church is built of brick, with altermate layers ail over it of wh te blocks of Caen stcne, about one foot apart andeach bloc, weve fee: long. This alternating color of white enc rec, gives this building the appearance of a good prece of beet, with «streak of fat anda strea« owing to which :t has already been christen- the public wi tne name of ,‘' Roast Beef In sbape it is romething like tow, loog, and has the side wheels and smoke is about one huudred {eet long, about titty feet with wags of the aame height, projecting about nm feet frem each side, and on ‘the top a cupola, very well for the smoke pipe of the steamer. The cupola, is ahaped something like » pepper pot, with opsa holes over tha top tor the outlet of the ioe. The exterior only of this church, has yet been near completion. Altogether it isa funny affuir. Affetrs in Washi my cadence of the Baltimore Sun.) Wasainetoy, Marca 23, 1855, ims—The Class of Claims whtch will me Before the Court The sct evablishing the Conrt of Claims provides for three Judges, but cats to designate the mode of ap- Polnticg the cLief or presiding justice. It in indispensa. ble to the eficieaoy of the court that it should have a Chief Judge in the organization of the Supreme Court. The three \adges were nil nominaied at the eame ime, and were confirmed at the same time, so that no seniority of oppeintment can be referred to as designat- i vg Judge, cen aise of the question by lot; or, ax ford.» the first one on the ground, it might, for that reaacn, be proper to select nim as the caief. ‘The extent of the buginess of this court will soc be- great as to require an tocreage of the number of the Judges to ut least as many as now constitute the Supreme Ocurt. As i have Leretofore stated, such canes as the French spoliations, the Armstrong claim and the Mosde claim wil pot come within tue jurisciction of thi court, unleas they be expecially referred to the court by etther house of Congress os who have alzesdy bad their accounts settled with (he goverament, and mot received as much as they thick they have & right to receive, may, uniess they have given s receipt in full, come before the court for the acditional eum claimed, no matter what may be the amount. ev it be but ten dollars. The court may, thereicre, call for # full etatemeat of audited accounts ‘or the past half century, and ptoceed to re-audit them, upoa the petitionof any claimant This will require ap additional army of clerks. and will aieo chaage the man- ner of re x accounts before the departments here- aiter. The tr s will either pay nothing or pay the amourt ascert ccordiag to the judgraent of the accounting officers, to be due, upon the full and entice Gischarge of the government by the party. The Court of C land Coal Trade. Statement of cual trausported over the Cumberland and enneylvania Roilroad during the week ending on Saturday. March 17, also, the amount sent by each company for the year, beginning Jan. 1, 18° To Railroad. Canal. Week Year Frostburg Co.... 206 455 4,156 Borden M. Co.... 676 107 3,422 Allegany M. Co. we 188 1,950 Carboa H. 0. Co.. os - 688 ‘Total i172 730 1 10,216 Statement of coal transported over the Cumberland Coal ond Iron Company's Railroad during the week end- ing on Saturday, Match 17; also, the amount sent by each company for the year beginning Jan, 1, 1855:— To Ralrodd. Canal. Week. Year. Cumterlanc Co,. 792.14 20) 9094.08 11,426.04 Perey & Co 58.14 34.146 1,500.08 Everett & Co...., 40.16 40 08 78 06 ‘Total.......... 926 01.14 1,128.18 15,000.18 Statement of coal (ransported over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from the Weeteraportgregion, during the week encing on Saturcay, the 17th of March; also, the amount rent by each company for the year beginning the ist of Jenuery, 180 From George's Creek George's Creex Company. Swantoo Compan Americana Con: € ‘Total... 24,623.15 BY Tate BALTIMORE ANU ¢ LROAD ¥YROM PLEDMONT, Ending March 17. rear Hampshire ©. & Co, 1,009.01 Biemingtou Company. Nill Fimgs ry rue Woore or Trxas—The Anstin Staie Gaeette of the 10th instant says, that or the three cavs previous an {romense conflagration was going en in the cedar forests in the neighborhood of Austin, and thas property to the amount of many thousands of dollers bas been Cestroyed. So great and extensive wi this conflagration, thatthe whole horiron has heen veloped in smoke, It isa cad calamity, and many plant- ers and {others who had large amounts o% rails iy to baul from the cedar brakes will have lost the whole va. ive of their Jaber, and must suifer great delay in making up tbeir supply of rails in time to fence their fields for ian ting The woods. which are very dry, were acci. jeataily wet on Gre by the buralng of a brush bony. ‘The 7ime: has she following and additional particulars of the fire ~~ Mr. Campbell's saw mills and all the lumber on hand were consumed, The feaces, out houses, and stables of Mr. T. Stone were burned; also one morse. Mr. Blaugbter had # pew wagon burnt—the vam was saved with great difficulty. Captain Grumbies Fort five hundre! cords of wood— twelve thousand raile—ebout forty head of cattio, amd bah or ix te A So P ag rails, Some Mexicans bee b me to clothing, Between Bull and Bar- ton’ Creeks between fourteen to twenty thousand acres of Grat rate codar land were burnt over. flames | extremely a Capt @., three hundred feet above oarth. It wae demgerous to be within © quarter of « mile of 1) re. He and eoveral otbers saved themsclres flight. Other casvaltion have doubtless happeacd. wll reging. 1: occurred by aceident, | should be seen to, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARUH 26, 1855. City Intelligence. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE PARK.—A number of young trees have recently been planted in the Park, the largest number, however, om the vacant space fronting on Chatham street. This is all very well, but we would suggest the propriety of substituting very different trees from those now adorning (?) that place. It is well known that owing to some disease, which might be avoided by proper agencies, the Park is filled every sum- mer with noisome worms, that manifest a great affec- tion for hats, coat collars, ladies’ bonnets, capes, and other wearing a) the it anno} Sahel cet clea en caer Oe hen least expected. It is to be hoy that the pin Semicon of Lands and Places, who charge of these grounds, will devote some attention to the sney of botany, and a these maggots, or else use per re Reever their appearance. Some of the old trees are ying, and seed cutting down sadly, Take them away, and pot young plants in their places. ‘Tux Veterans oF 1812—Lanp Warrants.—The Veteran Corps of this city held a meeting on Friday night, ut which resolutions of thanks were passed to the leading members of that body, as also to the press in general, for their exertions during the agitation for the passing of the Bounty Land bill. It a) rs that Col. H, Ray- mond, Major a. Dally and Acjutant-General Ryckman have opened @ land warrant office at No. 128 Nassau street, ‘which all the members selves. to support, ae the profits arising from the procuring of warrants will go to a fund for the relief ‘of the sick and the burial of deceased veterans. Granp OnGay Pxrvormance.—The splendia organ built by Mr. Henry Erben, for the Church of the Atone- ment, Philadelphia, has been on exhibition, for the pur- pore of testing the qualities of the instrament, during the last week, and every opportunity has been afforded by Mr Erben to gratify tho tuste, which seems to be on the increase, for organs and organ music. On Wednes- day afternoon and evening a general invitation was ex- tended to professional men and amateurs to perform, and the followirg named gentlemen took part ia the o tertainment:—Thomas A. Hogan, Papago of St Peter's, Barclay street; George Bristow, of St. Paul’s, Brooklyn; Mr. Hopkins, of St. George’s Chapel, Beekman strovt; Mr. Warren, of St. Paui’s Church, albany; Mr. Carring- ton, af Dr. Hutton’s Church, Washington square; D. A. Warden, of Rey. Mr. Francis’ Church, Philadelphia; and Charles C. Converse, of St. Paul’s Church, Petersburg, Ve. Mr. William A. King, the well known organist of Grace Church, the mere announcement of whose name was aufficient to draw together one of the most brilliant audiences we ever saw, performed on Thursday eveni the following excellent programme of music;—Ist, Grand overture, (Bronzo Horse), Auber ; 2d, Concerto in I’. Rivk; 30, overture, (Stradella), Flotow; 4th, Andante from Beethoven’s praRnony.. No. 2, and Grand March by Osberne ; 5th, ‘emporaneous Fantasie on themes for the solo stops; 6th, Overture Massanielo) Anber; 7th, Hail Columbia and Yankee ‘by seul) We cannot pass without noticiag oe ly his masterly performance of the Andante rom Heethcven, whish seamed to us the very perfection of playiug. His extemporaneous fantasie, also on themes trom Thalberg, Weber, Wailace and Rossini, was beautiful, anu ligt ited those who had the pleasure of listenng to it. Mr.G. W. Morgan, Intely from London, also on Friday evening played froma programme as follows: —Ist, Fantasie for the organ in ¥, Heese; 2d, Allegro from organ eoncerto—T. Handel; dd, Fuge in D minor— Bach; Ath, Slow movement bySphor; Sth, Introdustisa and fu in C minor—Mendelssohn; 6th, Overture der Freischutz—Weber; 7th. Extem; neous performan:e; 8th. War march Athalie—Mendelessohn; 9th, Slow movement from symphony (in C. minor)-—Beethover 10th, English national anthem, with extempore introdu: tion and finale. The distinguishing featuro of this per: formance was the admirable pedal playing, in which it is generally acknowledge Mr. Morgan has no superior in the world. His rare display of talents and will in the precise execution of the most difficult passages re- ceived the well deserved praise of his moat critical hearers, The following is a brief description of the or- gan:—-It baa three seta of , two octaves of pedals, aud 1500 pipes; the case is 27 feet high, 20 fect wide and 18 feet deep—and in the Gothic style of architec- ture There is but one opinioa tn reference to the ale of the organ, viz. that it is firstrate, It cost 4,600, Tar Casz ov Rare vron Euizapeee Baxcavst ny Hevey Witsox.—We have received an affidavit, signed Mathew Marx, in which it is +tated that the charge made agains Wilson, a few days ago, at the Mayor’s office, accusiag him of committing a rape upon the person of-a German girl named LlizoLeth Brechtel, is the result of a conspi- Tacy between Mss Brechte! and _« man named Hammer- schmidt to extert money from Wilson. As this affidavit ¢io not appear upon the hearing of this case before the court, we must decline publishing it. ANsw Hoss Canriacr.—We understand a new hose carriage hus been built for the use of the members of Hore Company No.7. It is described as being superior to enything of the kind in the city, in beauty of design end finish; butof this our citizens can judge, as it will be exbiited next Sunday in Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenve. On the Mcnday folowing it will be ehipped to Washington city, where’ il will be exbibited at the great fair of the National place. Haves lock at her before she goes. Patan Accipys? oy rar Erik Rattroap,—On Saturday night a woman named Catharive Delaney was admitved to the New York Hospital, sufericg from some injuries sustained on that evening by being run over by one of the New York and Erie trains due at Jersey City at 10 o'clock Y. M, ‘ihe injured woman died soon after her acmittance, An inquest will be held upon the body of Ceceases to-day. A men Wat also run over on the same ratlroad, but his ies consist only of a broken arm and leg. Hocse Tutrviss —On Saturday some scaimps broke into the houre of Mr William Loring, at the corner of Fortieth street anc Fifth avenue, and in the absence of the family ransacked it from top to bottom. They broke in by the pack door, pr it from ite hinges with eu uke, All porte of Rotestold. valuables. were taken away. Affine lot of silver wate, watches, seal rings, $225 in money, clothing, and, among other things, an old musket which Lad been used ip the wars of Kiag Philip, were taken away. The rogues mace a clean aweep. They have not as yet been detected, though the police are on their track Man travs —Tr. Downs, residing in Grand street, had hie leg broke, last faturasy, in Mercer street, aear Washirgton place, by slipping in» hole where a sewer was repaired. Captian Dilka, of the Fifteenth ward po- lice, has repeatedly reported this place ae being danger- oas, but co regara has been paid to hiscomplaints. It ‘Tue AcT oy AN INcENDIARY FRusTRATED,-—Shortly after twelve o'clock em Saturday night an incendiary at- tempted to burn down the ieed store of Mr. Seaman, situated in the Kighth avenue, between Forty thied aad Forty fourth streets. {t seems that a quantity of cam- phene had been thrown ‘nto the buildtog, and then fire appiiec. The light. however, was s900 luckily dis- covered by officer Rors, of the Twenty-second ward, who broke open the door, and succeeded in extinguishing the fire before it did much damage. No arroat. Beenine OF A sTAULE LN StxTy. rest Stamer,—On Friday night, at twelve o'clock, a stable wae found on fire Delonging to the Low estate, at tho foot of Sixty-first street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenves: it was destroyed=-lors about $60. Supposed to nave been the work Of an incendiary, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yorx, March 26, 1855, You will oblige by correcting im to morrow’s edition the report /n this day’s paper of the fire in the Forty- third etreet carpet factory, as being discovered by officer McKew, of the Tweuty-second ward. e fire was’ not discovered by officer McKew, nor was he specially in- strumental iu extinguishing it. Officer McKew was no- tifed of, and requested to assist in the matter by one of my employeés. With my own hance and under my im- miodlate direction the fire was overcome. Ten cents will cover the entire damage on stock, machinery and build- ings: Iam sir, yours respectfully, sae DAVID B. KERR, Sup't. New York Pawer Loom Factory. Obituary. FUNBRAL OF THE DUTCH CONSUL, MR. J.C. ZIMMER MAN. Mr. J. C. Zowmanmay, Consul General of the Nother lands, died at his resideace, No. 100 Leonard street, on Friday night Isst, of congestion of the lunge. His de- mire was quite sudden, as he was apparently well and hearty on hour previous to his death. The funeral services were held yesterday in St. John's Church, in Varick street, Rey. Dr. Berrian offisiating. ‘the audience was a large one, and comprised many of our old citivens, among whom Mr. Zimmerman wos well known and highly respected. The foreign consul this port were oll present, with one or two exceptions. Chevalier J. C. Gevers, Knvoy Ex'raordinary and Minin- ter Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands, the Portugaese Minister, Chevalier De L. Tiganiere, and others the diplomatic corps from Washington, were also present. ‘The funeral service of the Episcopal Church was read by Dr. Berrian in an impressive manner, after which the body was removed to Greenwood for interment. Mr. Zimmerman was appointed Consul to this port by the father of the present King of Holland, William II., and has beld the office over forty years, winning for himeelf, in the performance of his numerous and com- Nicatec duties, a hi reputation for honor and recti- ace of purpose iat be filled his office to the satisfac: tion of the authorities nt home, is evinced t fact that lately he has had the title of Chevalier (equivalent to a knighthood) conferred on him. He +a large family to mourn his loss. Mr, Oxsawcs Tonwer, editor of the Virgiata Democrat, led on the 2lst inst., aged Sfty-four year Marmaovex 8, Daves heap | fo St. ert the 13th Inet., aged ninety five years and two ie pervel uover At Clair ond Wayne, belog # witness to tus defeat of the former in 1792, and was present ot the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. lene: Durrnigr Count.—Noe, 12, 13, 80, 81, 85, 14, 15, £6, 87, 17. vuemk CourtT—fpecia! Torm.—Nos. 25, 7, 32, 69, 17, 06, 115, 60, 49, 110. papi - i 1136, 1276, 828, 1532, 625, a Hese'ts 1eda. abte to'1370, 197%, eTe, 1318, 1877, 1978, 1879, 1980, G45, 025, 1264, 1286, Institute, soon to te opened at that | | o'clock. Baxsamiy James,’ only child of Mary and Benj ‘To rax Eprror ov Tas PRovipxyce It is now one year since Department went into operation, and of ite Pe en etions wee under voluntary would not toour citizens, I have from the Ea- goes sat wend you, the following com ive statement of the number of alarms the catternee loses fee tee yours onting }, 1854 is T 240 wosf wany A Siac tL 9 “ar ‘one if $30) pow “Ged 97 ‘OO8T sttseeeaeen ceeng, ‘8s gs of 6 100 3,300 16 21,550 5,100 uu 23150 2)260 7}100 7,250 450 6,280 14,670 ped 291,250 13,160 9,575 _ 1,160 10,250 3,000 12800 1100 aos «2.138 $347,764 841 partment for the past year, of course, bave largely in which might at pay of the firemen, it is found that the other incidental expenses bave much decreased. ‘The amount for the services of the firemen is $91,664 65, but ns many of the bills paid last year were contracted for previous yeara, it is difficult to forma comparison of the expenses of the two systems, Died, On Sunday, March 25, Micwax: ALUsoN, in the 824 year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, tom his late residenee, No. 48 Vesey street, His re- mains will be taken to Greenwood. On Sunday morning, March 25, Mrs. Saran Quick, re- liet of Abr Quick, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro requested te attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, John R. Lawrence, No, 43 East Twenty second atreet, to-morrow afternoos, at half past three o’clock, without turther invitation. On Sunday, March 25, of apoplexy, Tuomas Cuarkg, in the 20th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, at two o’clock this afternoon, from his late re- sidence, No. 106 Mulberry street. ee eae Musketeers, D. Donovan Guard, and his friends generally, are invited to attend, witbout further notice. on Satuiday, March 24, after a lingering illness, Wit- 14M STEIN, aged 28 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morraw afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 683 Fourth street. His remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery, Long island. Frederick City. Maryland, pavers please copy. On Saturday, March 2, of scarlet fever, IA, aged two sears und 4 days, youngest daughter of Richard F. and Frances M. Thomas. Fuveral at three o’clock this afternoon, from No. 182 Allen treet, The friends of the family are invited to altend Providence papers please copy. On Sunday morning, March 45, after a few days’ ill- im y one aged 1% years, only daughter of Julian iD. ‘The frien’'s of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, this aiternoon, at three o'clock, from her fether’s residence, No. 149 Ninth street, to tne Church of St. Vincent do Paul, in Canal street. On Sunday, March 26, Manceu.vs, infant son of James avd Elizabeth stout, agea 1 year und 6 months, ‘The iuneral will’ take place this morning, at ten o’clock, trom No, $0 Sixth avenue. His remains will be taken to Staten Ieland for interment, by the 12 o'clock | boat from Whitehall, On Sunday morning, March %5, of congestion of the Jungs, ANN Avausta, {ccna Gwughter of James and Mania HH. Dickson, aged 2 yeara. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her uncle, James R. Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, without further invitation, to-morrow, at twelve o’clock. M., at No. 167 Clinton street, after which her remains will be taken to Glen Gove, L: I., for interment. Snddenly, on Saturday morning, March 24, of convul- sions, MakGaRET A., eldest child of John and Margaret Saunders, aged 4 years, 9 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, No. 112 First avenue, this morning, at eight o’elock. Her remains will be taken to Tarrytown for in- terment. On Saturday, March 24, Jonw Anranam, eldest ron of Abraham und Ormenta &, Post, aged 4 years, 8 mooths and 20 days. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully inyitd to atvend the funeral, this atternoon, at two pot from the residence of his parents, No, 124 Weat ‘New Jersey popers please copy. Oa Saturday latverncon, Marsh 24, at 22 minutes to 6 min James iiogers. aged 2 yeors, 6 moutus aad 29 days. The triends of the fawily age respectfully invited to avtend ihe funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the revee of his nte, No. 161 Fighth avenue, His remou will be interrec im Greenwood. On Saturany, search 24, Dante. H. BoacEss, aged 10 month: auc 2 days, youngest sonof Wm. aud Elizabeth Burgers. Srenton, N. J., and Montreal papers please copy. On Sc neay, March 25, ArexanpeR Wkay, son of Samuel ana Letitin Alger, ag ‘Tho relatives of t y months and 12 days. tamily are invited to attend the funeral, frm the residence of his perenta, No. 81h Green- wich street, tomorrow moraing, at nine o'clock, to Bronxville Cemetery, Cincin: ores pines copy. jn Brockisn, on Fricay evening, Masch 23, of con- sumption, Unartas H. Yona, aged 20 years, youngest fon Of Danicl and Mercy B. Young. Boston popera please copy. On Sunday, March 26, after a short Ulness, Mary ANN er of Jolin ana Mary McCoy, aged 6 years and 10 wontbs. The friends of the family are reapectinily invited to ithe funeral, this morning, at nine o'clock, from i lence of her mother, No. 114 Gold street, Brook- D On Sunday, March 25, Jom Crawrorv. The relatives ana friends of the family, and National Locge No. £0, 1 0. of 0. F, ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Kast New York, U. 1. this afternoon, at ast one o'clock, without ‘urther notice, The cars will lwaveSou)h ferry, Brooklyn, at 12M. aud retuenat6?.M. The remains will aken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for. interment. ‘At Williamsburg, on Suncay, March 2, Jawrs M. Ay- MAR. Bis friends, and those of bis brother, J. W, H, Aymar, are respectfully invited to atend lus funeral, at St. ul’s Church” New York, nt three o'clock to-morrow oon. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemete- ry for interment. At Flusbiog, L. 1, on Saturda; evening, March 24, Geronce W. Quinny, of this erty, inthe 5d year of his age. His relatives and frit , and those of the famil, ‘] invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow moraing, at bal! past eleven o'clock, from the residence of his fa- ther in ‘aw, Scott H. Bowne, Flushing. At Chapragua, West county, on Saturday, reh 24, Maky Any Lyow, Her funeral will taxe place from Frienés’ mee ing house, at Cheppagua, this morming, at eleven o'clock. In Jersey City, on Saturday eventug, March 24, at the remdence of her son-in-law, H P. ilusted, MAxY W. Cuavraynn, of Canterbury, Orange county, widow of the la‘e Inpie) Cladeayne. Her remains will be taken to Canterbury for interment. Weekly Re of Deaths Ta the city and county of New Yori, from the 17th day of March to the 24th day of March, 1955. Men, 94° women, 8%; boys, 128; girl, 141—Total, 456. Aduita, 177: children, 279; males, 282; females, 224; co lored persons, 8. DISRASES . 1 Fever, remittent Abscess of the brain. Re Burned or seakled. Indammation of tungs. Inflaramation of throat Abscess of theovaries,.. 1 Fever, scarlet... Albuminaria, and Bright's Fever, typhoid es 6 Cisease of kidney: Fever, typhu: ll Apepiex: be hae compound, of - + u Bleedizg from bowels, 1 of. 6 Bleeding from liver ot cough.. 8 Bleed:ng trom tungs..... 4 Inflammation of bowels, .11 Bleed ng from womb 3 inflammation of breast. . Bowels, disease of, « 1 Inflammation of brain... Bra: ase of 1 Inflammation of heart... Bronchiis......+0. 00000 H Inflawmation of liver.. 2 1 Maragmus, adult... Marasmus, infan' Mortification of |) Mumps........ Gaon of bowels. Convulsions, adult Gente, infantile. ..3: ‘onvelsions, puerperal Croup .. Seency. infantile, Delirium tremens. ee 5S a 02 5 pat nd 5 2 mst BS it at ts es Srcs Se masta ver, intermitten ver, nervous Fe ¥e Fever, puerperal ‘Total........ 46 RECAPITULATION—DISRASIN CLAMEED, 4 Btillbor: birth . Btomac! 0 other digestive orcana 66 Uncertain seat and gon. eral fevers. Uaknown,. Urinary organs . o mine wore frosa violent causes, ‘Under 1 183 40 to 60 a lto2 52 60 to 60 p14 2to & 468 60 to 70 ws 6 to 10 30 70 to 80 a 10 to 15 12 90 to 00 yours rt 15 to.20 8 Wto gs 20 to 26 22 Unkne! a 25 to 30 a — 90 to 40 42 68 Belgium, . Denmark, 1 ‘England, 2 oe! TH K. DOWNING, trey regs City Inspector's Office. New York, Marcelo 26, 866. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Brig Sarah F Dix (of Roch!and), Cable, baltimore, $ dage, with coal, to order. Sehr Uncle Tom (Br), Cickson, Fortune Bay, NE, @ days, with fet, to Kelly & Sutvutrs, “ Experionosd heamp ‘woather. Sche Wm A Ellis, Nichols, Wilmington. NO, S days, Sloop Vigilant, Gibbs, Newport, RI, 3 days. Steamer Waméutta, Nye, New Bedford, BELOW. gift Hone, 18 days trom New Orloxns—by piletbest yiph. SAYLED. Ships Simoon, London; Anna F Sohmnidt, Antwoep. ‘Wind during the day from NW to W, fresh. Telegraphic Marine BOSTON—Arr March 25 bark Aragon, Gibraltar Jan. 7; brige Wm Moore, Tobaico; Civntnegos; ‘Ingomar, ton; Baltic, ‘Eligabethi kes, Char! Lansiel, Pbiladelp! Herald Marine LEWES, Del, March 21—The bark Tauiti, fr fou, and Lrig R'F Lopor, from Port au Prince, ‘up Inwt evening. Ship Edwin Flye, for New Orleans, and a fleet of schooners went to ton this eveuing. Mr Walker, Wreck Master, bas succeoded in pumping the water in tho ship Wil- liam down to her middle dock, and is enasled to disol the cargo, all of which is much da ir W tl that with the assistance of a steamtug he could get hoe off and carry her to the breakwater. No vessels in aight oo in, and but few ooming down, Wind W; woather cloudy. PHILADELPHIA—Arr March 24 1 25 stoaraships M San- ford, Sanford, NY¥ork; 60 hours; ship United 8 Sarngoesa, Turley, NO: Blgnbee, Mobile 3) daye; Sarah Bien, Gindintor, Salter, Pennsborough, NS} wood, Chatham, ‘Quaker Clty, Hodgdon, Charieatom tate: Higgins, Callao 112 daya; bark Is dnye; brige Lacy H Chass, Sargent, Portland; Empire State, Att- rs. . Site HARKAWAY, ashore on Capo Remain, has on board 4000 encks of walt, which is understood to constitute her ea- tire cargo. ‘Tho H ty insured entirely in CLarleston—the In- surance & Trust Baving $7500, Commercial $250), and Fire- man’s $8000, all on the vessel. The South Caroiica hae $2008 insured on'the freight. ‘rhe salt is probably insured im Europe, Her chance of getting off is but small: The steamer Gov Dudley. Capt Robertson, was sent to her assistanse ‘The Harkaway has on'board the crow of the British ton,’ from Savannah for Liverpool, which waa ea. t Charlostom from New York, on Ith inst, cod @ he ale from NN] aor clove tected foresail, when a: |, al lea storn, which broke the whvel and the furniture im carried awn} r Be innacle and compa: ed some of the ste er ip the cabin, bi on sounding the pumps, foun the hold. Brie R&S do: and a, NSN, hesce for Jacksonvil Charleston 2ist. ‘ing experienced heavy pumps choaked ined other damage. Brie Lovisa & MaRcaRrer, at Baltimore from Antigua, (aperienced very heavy weather; stove bulwarks, &o. Sewn Jeuta A Rio, st Baltty heavy weather; lost deck load, au A letter f orof Lark Nye, of Dartmouth, re- a Dee 2th w *, ‘ith $20 ap 400 Lal Greyhound, Wing. mith, do, #) sp, ali told; Lowa, Mer’ Uscools, Hosmer, New Bedford, » Capt Crossman, of brig Leonidas, of Weat- port, reports her at St Catharines Jan 1, with 75 bbls ep oi on board (sont home 10 ep). gg hOkeH Nov 29, off New Iroland, Kensington, Clack, NB, 200 sp. Doe — (by brig Pioneer, which touched at Tristaa d’Acnnha Dect Jobn Welle, Bese, NB, 100 ap 70 wh, Ship Eastern 8 lat 26 %, ton 37 ‘oreign Ports. BaRracoa—In port Marci 8 Br sehr Maria Lovise, for Now York. Cat ‘Arr Feb 20 bark Meroy Ellen, Mahiman, bence abt Oct 24; put in for fresh provisions, with captain sud ald Js wick with scurvy, and proceeded in two hours FY Sld 13th ship Talbot, Hale, United States; 17th (be- tore incorrectly reported sld direct trom Chinchss), ahip Stee of the Union, Stahl, Hampton Roads, Carpexas—Sld March 12 bark Chilton, Pennell, Segue, to finish ldz for Cork. Aome Ports, BALTIMORE—Arr March $3 barks Au» Elizabeth (Bey, Hol, Liverpool; Emblem, Davis, and Helen Maria, Ho ris C Salem; Besten; brigs Young, America, Wright. Mossina; Mamnet, f & Margaret, Matbiaa StJohms, k B Clark, Bae Silia A " Sarah 0 Engle, tole and SP * Camelia Br), Risson, Halifax: Tenaessee, it brig Devonshire, from Bermud: reported. Cd 8 ‘k. Cuba; sones donto ifabetts, Phittiys, a BOSTON—Arr Mareh 24 ships Dy berks Abagnu, Bu: 8. Baltimore; N astpert; Loui Clart ort; achra Ju Rich, Donue. pas, ey; Fair. Onvorn, Lord, Smith, New Yor! hout, Dole, Fortiand ‘arver, Eastgort. ie ta we DC Wright, Wilson, for Ri ti ‘as before leans; Teland Queen, Martin, and Mi Apalachicola; ; brigs Wm Moor: hm h, Crowell, Nork Del; Abby Whitman, Clifford 1, Darling, Smith; Jos B Cake, Wilmington, Miller, Laws: John A Eugene, Parker; Tremor, Doane; Chas Henry, Rackett: ‘iat jarter; Race Rock, Crown: G J Jones, Crowell; Titon, and Geo Yat Vearie Philadelphia: “ 7 n, Tangier: Iphia; ships 8 of New York, 1007 . Samo Francisco: Stephen Glover, Bsldrey, Now’ Orleans; barks Howes, Gitroltar and a mkt; Triton, Roberts, Mobile; War- ren Hiallett, Hallett, Baltimore: brig Keoke, Treat, Cionfae- Phooix, Henderson, Hampton Vs; Viotor, Boarse, o Lewis Molsin, Bucklin, rr Mercii 2] ship Louisa Hatch, Ames- as S Morrill, Means, San Juan, Cubs; R&S Lamson New York for EAST GREEN WICH—Arr Matoh 21 sche , Palken- bare, i. FALL RIVER—Arr March 23 sobr Matthew © Durfee, Jam. Alexandria. Sld 22d ge H Bord Collins, New id sehr Richard Borden, Anker, Baltinoas. FORD—Arr Mrrch 23 echrs BM Clark, Clark, Now man, Kingston; AK Sbailor, Pratt, en Kossuth, and New World, Smith, ORLEANS—Arr March 17 PM ship Mulhouse, Stit- y ‘nips Western Chief, 7S Havre; Mths tone! ir ‘Tybee, Ferguson, and Jacksonville. Cld bri NEW BEDFORD—Arr March 23 schrs Angoste, Poery, © York; Prince Leboo, Tri Norte a NEW LONDON—Arr March 22 schrs Albert Steele, Snow, Harwich for New York; Julivs Web), Lovell, New York far Bristol, NEWPORT —In port March 23,4 AM, bark 8 Jago; Sheet Anchor; sehrs Wampatuck, of and from Plymouth 6 Hill, Wim Snow. Groves (from Wisonseet), Norfolle; meester), Darien, ee of 2let, cobra JW Tsien: raon (from Providence) do; Simpson, Inman (from dep Feomico river, Va; ands these mast seke, reported te we B itm the “ Wm Billinton, fr: A b 2b eohre Vn kN 7 ranriseotte for Virgs ‘York; W W Brainard A Duncan, fonen, Weill Bb Netiso Virginia; $ dard, vrs, Braye, Wocklead tor a ow Hod ford’ for P bark € ing ‘ PROVIDENCE—Are March 2 echrs Ganzes, Jonos, Jeo fonuvill 1, Crowell, Phiindol itop Willaed’ - bi Sid 2h4 aloop A land, Protveun, Horton Tanks. Ly Book. |Aver pool; Herron. Honberery, 8 iota, oe 0 bark eae Margarct, Houneh olow ship te FONIROTOR—Avr Maren 22 ch Cabot, Rackets, N Yoate LQALEM AT March 29 sehr J Traman, Phitagsiohia. Ma THOMASTON—Sid Maroh 19 brig Pred lhagone, Spear, Vir- OWARRHAM—Arr March 2 sche Zolle Seth, Phitesa. c i Maret St sobs “Actop, MoLangtiin, Nee-