The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1856, Page 8

8 ey Our Salt Lake Corresyongeance. Great Sart Laue Crrz, Nov. 30, 1865. The Mail Servicc—Wholesal Plunder of Newspapers and Letleri—Mormon Enterprise—The Way the Saints Tax their Discipla—New Project of Steam Communication with the Western Waters by way of the Fellow Stone or Big Horn Rivers—Iis hnportant Influence in the Reduc- tion of Freights and the General Commerce of the Coun- try—The Governor’s Message - Proposed Formation of a State Constiution Proceedings of Judge Drummond Against the Murderers of ‘aptain Gunnison— Threatening Ampect of the Incians in Conscquence—Miscellaneous News, de., de. From September the Sth to the 27th inst. the people of this Territory had vot received any uews from the States, except such as were contained im a few broken files of California papers. Imagine a copy of Bancroft’s ‘History with every fifthor sixth leaf torn out. On the latter date the mail carrioges arsived with the mails for Sep- tember and Ocwob«r—th» contents proving the necessity ‘of the government sending en agent along the route to investigate the numerous robberies and detentions of mail matter for this Territory Letters and papers come up miseing, and in the same Tevoce bly lest. Newsosp-rs nave been known to occupy three veers im travelling from the States to this city. all the oumerous nvmbers o’ Harpers’, Gieason’s, andother iustrated periodicals subscribed for by the inhabitants ot this Territory, not cne, I have been informed, has ever reached here; avd the Hmnarp, like a half bea em army, comes in brokem files, Were the mails to be depended upon, the books of many magazices and newspapers in the States would show large subscription lists from this Term ory. A canal, to hold throe feet opth of water, is being dug along the bench at the f ot of tue East Mountain, from | this city to B.g Cotton ood creek, eight wiles. It will be cased for baulirg granite rock for the temp'e, and will fur- nish a larger supply of water for irrigating purposes in thie city and vicinity—a great cesideratum. As a speci- men cf Mormon enterprise, I will state that a few weeks ago cotice was given throughout the e'ty and neighbor- ing settlements that ali ti.ning lator (every Mormon merchant is required by the law of the church to devote one tenth of bis annual profits, the farmer one teath of his crops, end the mechinic the same proportion of labor, or equivalents, to the church) this year, should be done on the canal. On Moncay week the bishops of the diffegent wards marshsiled their forces, and since | then bave been busily at work digging ou; the ditch, Should the present mocerate weather continue a couple weeks longer, two thirds of toe canal will then be finish. ed; the other third is unc ontract to be finished next eprizg. The Mormons, despairing of being able to partake of the | Denefits to be cerived from the building of a Pasifis railway for some time to come, have determined to relieve their present freighting necessities. In acsora- ‘nce with this idea, ihe (overnor has issued a msmo- rial to the steamboat men ot the Western waters, faviting their attention to the p ssiviliiy of approaching withta tour hucdred miles or tois city by steamoats, either by way of the Yellow Stoce, Big Horn and Wind rivers, or by the Yeilow Stone and eome other of its trioutanes, He offers, in case they shoulda co operate wi'h him in testing the practicabili:y of the scneme, to send persons to as- certain hcw near the Soutk Pass steam 20ets can ap- preach; acd, if witbin one nundred and fifty miles, to build aca kcep up a fort at tne head of naviga‘ion. The memoria! shows that six firms of this clty, this year, brough: out, at a cos: of seventen #4 per lb., five hund@td ard thirteen tons \f mercosndise, requiriag three hucéred and fcur wagens, and vhree thousand two bupértd end t« em, wi-h a lise of seven hundved and ‘twenty-two ot the ater. In srswer toa cali «t the Governor for information from persons of experience, Mz. James Baudiere, an old mountaineer, rpys that steamboats have ascanded the Missoucias isr As th: Great Fal, 1rom whien pomt keel 8 hat osve their sources tathe yicini y of the heaowa ecs of Saake aad Green rivers, wrence gooos can De wag2ced & shor: distance to either Geen or Bear river. sy Green river, flat boats will brirg treigtit within one hundred and six:y miles of this city, by Bear river within sixty, but & lepgex stre'ch of wagoning trom the siissour +0 that the advantages are about equal, ule: of the wag m roads should give a preferen diere ciate: that there is a god wagon road from the Uregon soutbern live to tue Falls. In arcordance with the above ix‘ormation, a party will stert from here in a few days to <xplore as far us the Falls. By etariice the win er they hope to avoid molestation from the Biackfeet !udians, who will be wintering in thoir ‘The immrrse tox cf seventeen cents per Ib. on all kinds of rerchantire brought across tne pains, which wa Lee7y burden to theiuhab:tants of | ab, could be ne doubt marcrialiy reduced by the projec ed route, be vides giving ® greater impetuo. ity to ade betwerm here and the States ‘Wh> cannot the government, also, take up this matter, and «rd out one or more expeditions to explore those atre:ms lescirg into the heact of Nebraska tua’ are most hieiy to be rendered navigab.e by tn beava ot Tight dravgot! There ean be no doubt but that a sctentific exploration woald tuily prove the na- vigability of more than oxe of che Missourn’s tributaries, with the ela of a small appropriation from Congress Such en txpecition would prove of as great practisal atil.ty to che citizens of the whole Union as any cnecver befor: go up by the government, and far more 4, in a pecuniary point of virw. than Dead Ses or Arctic expedi- tions. Pbeu d the expedition prove successful, the im- mense mireral rescurces of the interior ot Nebraska would be Isic epen to @ marace; vast quantities of the most fertile laid 1 (the world, ia Easce:n Washiugton anc Oregon azd Western Nebraska, woaid soon be mide to yield their trersures; and the early buildiag of a Pacific Pailroad become perfeetiy feasibie, in consequence of the cprizgirg up of a tine of settlements throaga what i bited paracise. hence the goverament will have to build projected route to keep in submission the le trives that are concentra:ing in those re- then ‘n one yesr, if steamboat communication is estabsished, the government will save more, ia the dccrea-ed camages and diminished cost of transporting ite steres than would pay for the outits of halt a dcven expecitions. Without the early estabiish- ment of a eater, loss expensive ani more expeditious route gorors the plsins than the present one, the fertile valiey along slopes of the Rocty Mountains will have to remain unionabited for manya decade. No other set of Americsn citizens would like to endire the privations the exiled Mormons have one. The Gove nor and wenbers of the Legislature from this and a¢juiring counties will Jeave this ci:y on Mon- day for Fulmore, Mivard county, where the legislative session ct forty ¢ays will emmence on the 12tn. The State Honse has been so far ficished as to admit of the Legisla ure meeticg therein he Governor's fortheoraing message will recommend the early cail of ac nvention for the purpose of forming a State coxstitution and the taking of the census, prepa tatory ‘0 asking the present Congress to admit Utah asa Sta ¢ inte the Union. Jucge Drummond, ‘pen that Colonel Steptoe and Ju¢ge Aix rey did not proceed rightly in their endeavors to bring the Gannison murderers to justice, dete-mined to try his b in the matter, and has causetone of the Ingiszs te be arrestea and b-cught to Fillmore, The Incians in the vicinity have aseumed quite a threatening attitude; so much so thet Dr. Garland Hart, the Indisa agect, left on Tuesday for the South. to use bis influence in appeasing them ey say that Col. Steptoe promised that ihe burgein by which they, for a consideration, deli erid vp the equawsand the old man, who are in the pe: of this county, under a iife seatense for man- s augbter, *heuls be a final rettlement of the dilficulty. ty the came of Abrams, whe was a member cf the bourd comoany, who had she ¢ifficulty with whieh caused their retaliation upon poor ty. was arrested two mocths on itg accessory tothe mn der of the In- ent term of Court at Fillmore, he was tried and acquitted. The Great Salt Lake City theatre opened on the 17th ult and held semi-weekly representations until the 24h, when it closea until the acjournment of the Legtsiatare. r of the Chureh train, with a portion of tue steam- boa! machinery, 1 spoke of in my lass letter, was left does ca the Big Bivg, where it will have to remain uotil ing; Cooper and William’s last train of mer- in censequence of the cattle giving out, was forced to pnt up at Fort Bridger. ‘The «mall supply ot paper vrought out ‘his seagon will Prevent the sta: ot another paper in this Territery Jor ® Jens at least. Ficur can be resdily purchased here for six doles: a hundred, although there is but a moderate supply i the Teriitery. Brigham Young on Polygamy. SERMON PREACHED BY GOVERNOR Uh iGHAM YOUNG, LEADER OF THE MOKMONS, AT PROVO CITY, UTAH GBBRITORY, JULY 14, 1855. INTRODUCTION, 1 bave a few words to say concerning one item of doc- ‘rine tha! I seldom think of mentioring before a pubic ; L refer to the dcetrine pertaining to raising up @ royal priesthood to the name of Israei’s God, tor 7 purpose the revelation was given to Joseph con- corning the right of faithfn! elders in taxing to themselves snre.ttea one wile. I frequentiy hear from others that this doct: ine is Iaughe+! at and ridiculed; I heard yester- day of its being lavghed ont ot doors, even jeerod and anesred cut of a Bishop's house ‘BRIGHAM HEARS THAT SOMY OF THE SAINTS ARE OPPOSED TO THE wn FLURALIFY DOCTALER saa lam persenaliy cognizant of any one’s ing at and deriding this coctrine, still [ hear tanaere are some few who ere oppored to it. Once in a while senti- ments my ears which sound very curious and 5 =e T hear them } Silane = some were possessed of better sense fore te! ry few things toes you should know. At ADVANTAGES OF POLYGAMY. God never introduced the Patriarshal order of marriage with @ view to please man in his carnal desires, nor to yunish females for anything which they had done, but h Fotroduoed it for the express varpote of raising up to awe a royal priesthood, » pevulisr pople. Dowe not eee the bemefit of it? Yon, we nave lived long encugh to xealive ite advantages. HOW THE GOVERNOR ® Seopoee that I bad had the pr lege of having on'y one NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1856. ‘THE TRIAIS WHICH POLYGAMY FIRST OCCASIONED. Tforesaw, when Joseph first mace known tois doctrint °, that it would bea and a source of great care and anxiety to the brethren, and what of that? We are to gird up our loins and fall this, just as we would any duty. DUST IN BIS BYES. High wind and clouds of aust prevented the Governor from spesking for several 5 ‘THE OLD SKCTARIAN LEAVKN WILL NOT DO, I know quite a mumoer of men in this church who will not take avy more women, because they co not wish to take care of them; a contracted spirit causes that feeling. Ihave aro kcown some in my past lie woo have said that they did not desire to nave their wives bear any children, and some even take measures to [4 it; there are a few such persoxs ia this churca, Tece 8 jan in this church with thore feeungs and hear bim say, “I co not with to enlarge wy family, because it will brirg care upon me,” I conclude that be has more or lees of the old sectazisn leaven ad>at him, end that he does pot vederstand the glory of the ceiestial kingdom. MORE DUST. A thick cloud of dust prevented Brigham from speaking for about two minutes. ‘THE DOCTRINE MUST BE KEPT PURE, It is not through lust that men acd women are to practice this doctrioe, butit is to be observed upon righteous principles; and sf men and women would pay B.cention to those istrustions I would promise, in the nameof the Lord. that you would never find them lustfal in their Cisposi ious, “and you might watch them as closely as you pleased. HOW HEARTRENDING IT WAS FOR F DOCTRINE OF POLYGAMY, itapy man had asked me whet was my choice when Joseph revealed thet dectrine, p-orided tat it would not Ciminish my glory, | would have suid, “jet me have but ove wile: not because it ia not a great comfort to me to have chidren, but it] have vet children! know them not. Some of trese my dreteren know what my feeliogy were at the time Joseph reveated the doctrine; I was not ce- sirons of shrinking from any duty nor ot falli in the least to do as I was commended, but it was the first time io wy life that I ha: desired the grave, and Ieould pera get over it fra long time. And when I saw a funeral felt to exvy the corpse its si uarton, and to regret tame I ‘was not in the cottin, knowing the ‘cil ané Indor that my body woud have to uidergo; and I have had to exsmioe mytelf, from that Cay to this, and wateh my faich and carefu ly meditate, lest [sbonli be found desiring the grave more than I onght to do. ALL WHO DENY THE DOCHUNE AND REFUSE TO PRACTICE IT ARE TO BB DAMSED, Now if apy cf you will de: y the plurality of wives and ecn'inue todo go, | promise that you will be damned; and | will go sti further and say, take this reve'ation, or ay. er revela.ion that the Lord has given, and deny i: in your feelings, and I promise that you will be éamned. HAM TO EMBRACE THE Gen, Gariand’s Deinications Alleged to be $200, [From the New rieaus Bee. March 5. Mr. N. &. Boley, Cnairwan of the Finance Committee of the Beard ot aidermen, yes*erday afternoon appeared before Recoréer Bright and made an affidavit, charging Wiilism #. Gartana, Iste Treasurer of the city, with hav- ing, during his term ot office, embezvied m-neys of the city to the amount of $200,000 or upwsrds. High as this re is, there are many persons, 1n’imately acquainted with the affairs ot tne city, who think that Garlana’s ce- fatcatins will exceed this amount dy a large sum. The Kecoder orcered Gariand’s Dail to be fixed at the high amount of $500 000. Uf course the prisoner has not been able to give bon Be be arraigned before the Ree rier this morn'ng. Oliver A. 1iutfield, captain of the Jane Elizabeth, who is charged with havi: g sided and abet‘ed Garland in his flight, arrived up fr in the Baiize yesterday morniog, with bis vessel iu charge of the tuwbrat Anglo-Saxon, ‘He was arraigned before Recorder Bright, and required to give beil in the sum cf $25,000 for his appearance, which ke beirg unable to co, he was sent to the parish op, to await exumination on Savurday text, ror tdiate y upon the arrival of the Flizabeth she was attached by the Sheriff, but her contents have not yot teen learned. Veste-iay morning Mayor Lewis appeared before the Sixth District Coart and got out a general attachment tc preperty of Mr. Garland, whether in this pavish wherein the State, and the (ity Attorney Ead taken proper steps to have his plantation at Pointe C pee and big other oreperty om the Jackson Railrosd and iy 8 the late seized. Garland is ecnfined im the parish prison, in thesame coli with James Patep tre murderer of Colonel Walter Turnbull. He is said to look very hoggard, asif he suf fered ‘rem extreme pain of mind, as weil he may in his present critical eondt i A eurious fact is re'ated with regard to Garlend’s un- fortunate wife. She was first married to Callahan, who, some twelve years since ran awzy trom th's city to Ha- vena, taking wi b bim a large amouct of the fands of the Ateba‘altya Bank. cf which be wae cashier. She af er- werds obtained a diverce from him, and was married to Mr. Garland, who, in turn, has become a defauiter toa large sracunt. The pcsi ion in which she and her inter- etting fawily are placed ix certauly one to excite the com wireration of the com munity. Ofiicer Roas yeste: day sf eraocn arrested F. McFarland, et the tobacco warekcuse, Toird district, McFarland is charged with Lavirg teen with Gariaud on the Jane £1 zebeth, and with having aided acd assisted him in his Sight. He came upon the tow boat McDauiels. Being unable to give bends of 826.000, he was se prison to cxanina ion with Capt. Pittfeld on Saturday. issued in the afternoon by Recorder Bright. on the affidavit ot Mayor Lonis, fer the arrest of one W. P. Colerap, who left ‘the city in company with Garland on the Vlizebeth. He arrived in the ci'y on the Arglo-*exen, in compary with Cant. Pittiield, yesterday morting, but there sing ro warrant for his arrest, he went at ierge, ond bas not yet been taken into custody. F-cm what we bare learned, it appears that the fagi- fives, although they had clearance papers for Atkanaes, intended to go to San Juan, and thence to join General Walker, in Nicaregua. On board the Jave Eizvbeth yesterday mornicg was a big. worden chest, so heavy that it required all the etzrergth of two mep to carry it. It was taken sy the Sheriff ard lecked up in the vault of the Treasurer's of- fice, without being «pened. Rumor bas it that it is filled wich morey, ‘be ill-gotten spoils from the city trea- eury. There is not a litve wonder as to what its contents are, ard the public will await the solution of the mystery with profound interest. A warrant Coroners’ Inquest Ay Uxxyowy Max Forxn Drownep.—Coroner Perry beld an izquest at the corner cf South and Catherine trects, upon the body of an unkown man, aged 25 years, who was fend floating in the water at the foot of Peck stip. The deceased was five feet nine inches in bright, was strongly built, and was quite muscular. In the peckets of deceasea was found a piece of paper. upon which was ixscribed, ‘ Duest your letter to John Mo\af- frey, Laport town, indiana.” “The jury in this case ren- dered @ vercict of “Death by drowning.” The deceased had teen in (be water several weeks. for fur ber tnforma- ticn respecting the ceceased all parties interosted are requested to call at the Coroner's office, No. 37 Cham- bers street. Dear From Burxs —Coroner Connery held am inquest yerterday, at Bellevue Hospital, upon the body of the Woman Margaret Deitz, who was so severe y burned at the fie in Fifteenth street. near avenue A., on Frida} night jast. The jary, cn hearing the testimony e/isite: rendered a verdict of “ Death by burns.’ The decens was a native of Germany. The Weather. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HFRALD. The temperature on Saturday, 8th, at6P. M., fell be- low the freezing point; at widnight was at 14 degrees, and next morning, from 5 to § o'clock, 8 degrees. During Sunday the temperature “id not rise above 18 degrees, ard from 9 P. M, till midnight, was at 13 degrees. Mon: ay mornizg, 10th, from 6 to 7 A. M., 4 degrees, Duri that day did not rise above 16 degrees; and at midnight was at 14 degrees, and in equilitria cight hours, and this morning at 6, at L1ftegrees. At2 Sand4P. M., was at 22 degrees. ‘The wind hae blown hard for tour days, This cold perterbation was, no coubt, connected with earthquakes, In my weather memoranda of yesterday, 1820, should read 1826, as the year in which the Hud river rewained closed by ice till the lst of Apzil. The first halt quarter of the present circle comes asi A. M. of 12th; first quarter at 12 P.M. of 14ch, and in that rate of pregress until the change come, counting the circle at £60 hours, divided in rections of 45 hours each. Cn Toescay and Thursday last, there was thunder and ligh ning. E MERIAM, ‘BROOKLYN HnGuTs, Tuosday, March 12 1. M. The Eudora Mystery—Body of the Captain not Found. ‘The inquest on the body found on Saturday last ina sack, and upponod to be that of Captain William Pal- mer, of the schooner Endo:a Imogene, was concluded be- fore Corener Hanford, yesterday afternoon, in the Kast- ern district of Brooklyn. Copt. J, Arnold sworn—I rcaide at Deep River, Conn. snd was brotker-in-iaw of Capt. Palmer: have examined the body now lying at the oli! cells, and find that it {« not the body of Capt. Palmer; think I could recognise it if it was him: Capt. Palmer had the figure of a femsle pricked io India ink on bis arm; the let arm of ceceased is in sufficient prevervation to have shown this figure if one b been ma‘e there; Capt. Palme:’s ears had been reed, and he wore rings; deceased did not; Capt. "almer was five feet eleven inches high, and his head was rather round with a high forehead and slightiy baid; the mate was about five feet high amd about twenty years of age, red hair, no whiskers und freckle face. The jury rexdezed a ver dict that deceased, an unknown map, came to bia Ceath by causes unknown to them, Supertor Court, Before Chief Justice Oakley. ACTION AGAINST A CITY L-ATLROAD COMPANY. Maecn 11,—In the case of Fdmond Meiermort against the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, for ioj sry cone his child by one of the defendant’s cars running over him in West py the jury rendered a sealed verdict for laintiff for $4 rapes Woodrnf. Before Hon. Ju In the cuse of John Cevauagh against *be Hudson River Railroad Compary, the jury were unable to agree, and were disehargec. Our Washingte : Correszen*en-c. ‘Wasermoton, March 10, 1856. Mr. Oramplon’s Las Joke~ Side leswe by which the Eng- Mah Government Mean to Get Out of th: Diff mity Regard- ing his Recail—Caucus of the Black Republicans—Banks tobe Pud Forward tor the Pittsburg Nomination —Ger. 1 onston not Decided to Run as a Stump Candidate for tn Presidency—Political Movements, de., de. Mr. rampton is still laboring under the delusion that he wil! no! be recalled, or cost home, but he is destined to be disappointed. He ately contracted fer « lange | quantity of coal, fcr his private family use, and while it | ‘was being stowed away in his vault, a gentleman sald to | him, ‘‘that he was goirg tow useless expense in laying away this coal, as {t «as intimated be was golag home very soon.” Crampton, in a joking way, replied, ‘That it | waa « little speculation of his, inasmuch as he intended to sell this coal to his successor at a profit.’ Here was where ‘he laugh came in, and aiter it bad subsided and | the muscles of the ‘Jolly oom anwet Once more resumed their placid state, he aoded, “There is not much proba- bility of my leavizg you yet a while, as I beleve. |All parties aré too well ‘ati fied, to get into a seri just ‘at the present time, and I kindle these coals next winter in my fixeplece vere, and be as glad to see you psa aa 1 trust you hee always fouad me during the Hora ihe man who fears no danger, for he chall be spared the miseiies of anticipa'ion. A new theory has been started in regard to Mr. Crampton’s recall, and it is this:—It will be remembered tha; only a short time ago, Mr. Crampton’ tranrm'tted to. Seoretary ‘Marcy tho ceepatch of Lord (la endon cffering to refer the Con- tral American question to arbitratim. sayirg, at the time tbat this despatch bad b-en in his possession three | months. This vegiect would in itself be abufliciest, cause for Fog’and to recall Mr, Crampton of hespwn acooid, ani tus get rid of the aecessity of forcing up n our government bis di-mirsal. (his, of courte, 1s all theory, but it seems at presentto be a wise one, and likely to ke carried out by Eogiand, if she finds that Mr. Crampton must go nolens volens. ‘Trere will be a caucaa of the nigger worshippers in the city next Tuescay evening. If I temain hore till taen, wrich is now coub'ful, I will be bobbing around aad get the points. The caucus is called fur actionia nce to the Presidentyal contest, and it may be that it will re- sult in a plan to put Banka forward for the Pit sburg nomiration. At the present time he seems to be the fa- vorite cf this party. Speaking of President's! caucusing, I may as well refer once more to General Pieroe. John McK+cn wes on here a few dys ago, snd loud in his out-door support of the ier. Ihave heard two or three mempers of Con- gress whisper around that Jchn was siippery, and his suppert of the Brigadier was oniy an outside’ support, which would evaporate aa soon as he could afford (the office ct District Attorney of New Yors is worth $20 000 a year) totake a tack anotber way. Wm. H. Walker, George Sanders, and many other New York roliticians ere bere. ‘There was a mia’ made in the letter signed K. G., and pubished a few cays ogo, in regard to Sum Houston, The ol@ bero has not deciced to run as a stump candidat for the Presidercy. but it is his fiends who have deter- mined upon this, it such a cetermination bas been made atoll. Of course, the General is not responsible for the indepencent aor of his trienda; and if tne wheel of for- tune takee euch a ture that his friends think it prucent to put him on the course, be will have no alternative but | tosubmit. Hamilton Fish has gone over to the nigger worshippers. | He will be in their caucus on Tuesjay evening next. j Frank Grenger, of New York. acd A. J, Donelson have been here for ame days. The times are getting interest- | ing. Wasinsuton, March'9, 1856, | Fi Dearth of Political News—Service of the Revenue Outters— Results of the Peace Conference and the C.imean War— Presidential Specuiation:—General Sam, Houston and the Neminarion, de. ‘The great atorm of excitement whieh was raisod in our elty by the publication of the Central American and re" eruiting correspozdeuce has completely died away, and the quiet which now prevails here seems slmost unnatu- ral May it not be the calm preceding another and *® more serious sterm! It seems to be settled that Mr. Crampton will not be recalled, but will be dis- misced by our government, which will be the finale of the “tempest in the teapot.’’ Any government hae a right to decline holding official intercourse with the re prerentative of another, end that too, withont assigning eny sesson therefor. In this case, however, the cause 1s not only known, but is one which rencers the measure impera.ive cn the part of ovr government. His dismivaal | is now on)y a question of time—and | venture to assert, a | very short time at that. Even the telegraphic report of 6,((0 trocps being ordered froma the Crimea by Eaglan:— destinaticn unsrown— fai's to effect, in the slightest, the potitical pulse in Washi gtcn, ‘The Treasury Depertucent will son be able to report the valuable services rendered by the Ueited States revenue cutters duieg the past eevere winter in | relicving distressed vessels on ovr coasts, and rercuing many froma wa‘ery grave. The report will | ecniain thisllirg incide:ts, and wil prove the receesity cf our goverkmect ‘mukiog other aud extensive preparations for the reliof of our mer chont ionize Curing ibe severe mouths of winter. | Frery one here regards the result of the Paris conter- ence as @ cortoln termination o° the Crimean war. This i iment in the way of military gory has cost ut £75 000,000—one fourth in Great Britsinand Ireland— ingle ireck cf which would belt the globe. How the edyantages of this war compare with the results red by her railways | There is evidectly a etrorg Sisposition to bolt from the neminaticn of tbe Philadeiphia Convention by most of the Scuth-m Americars. Trey teel the awkward position in vhich they would be placed in edvcca‘ing Fulmore and Lorelseon—the latter of whem hes writtea vclames of abuse the most ma ignant sgainst Mr. Fillmore. “If | Torelacn is to be believed,” they argue, © Fillmore should rot te trusted—if ho fe’ nawortby of belief, then tno ticket stewid be scouted.” | Gen. Hensten zorit.yely declined being nominated on | the platform adopted, and to secured many friends, Wasrareton, March 10, 1856. ainsl individual Momiers of the Naval Re- ven honded Jusice of the Department— the Indian War 1 Oregon, ee. wy commuricated to the Senate mndence tcuching the charges preferred egaizst seversl cfficers of the United States Navy, who evbeeauently weted as members cf the Ketiri: g Board. It will be recollected by my readers that I re- eferred, on a previous occasion, to the fact that ssvere] members of the Board had been sent home from the M § €iterranean, by Commodore Hull, for mutinous and in- eubordizate conduct. These same cflicars—Pendergrast, Dupont, Messrocn and Gcdon—were detailed to pass upon their brother cfficers, and the Senate called upon the Se- cietary of the Navy for informeation, to which that tume- tionary repiies:— In teply to the inquiry “Whether these and other charges, reporta ard ailegations ageinst asid Pendergrast ard the aforeraid officers were investi; Retiring Board:'" I bave the benor to that there is notbirg in the communica! to the Depertment stating specifically that these charges were inventi ‘bus it appears that, wile the cepartment sanctions the immolation cf one hundred officers by tvia immacu- late Board of Fifteen, uo notice wha ever was taken of | these grave charges aguinst several members of the | Beard, although they were on filein the department. The more - action of this Hcard is stirrea the worse it eeems to smell. ‘ke Eceretary also reporta that the aggregate amount of mcxey paid to the officers of the ravy is less now then it was prior to the pasrege of the ciliciency bill. On the dsj tke bill passed the pay was as follows:—Captains, $201, (00; commard 19 500; Meurenants, $466 L00; masters, $29, Fp men, $149,850; mid shipmen, $05, 0.0—tot: $1,110,775. On the 6th instant the pay stocd:—Cap'ains, $249,500; commanders, $222,- 600; Iiruterants, $470,650; masters, $20,375; passed mid abipmin, $100,600; midshipmwen, $68,150—totai $1,024,175. The Presizent a's $360,000 to enable him to suppress Indian heetlities in Oregon and Washington Territories, | $1£0 Ine Three Miv.ica bill was reported to the Senate to dey, end would haye puesea bad it defined the particular ob: jects for which the sppropiistion was needed. This amendment will be mace, ard vhs bill, as amended, will go through both bouses. Theatres and Exhibitions, Arspey or Mesic,—Verdi's favorize opera of * M1 Tro- vatore’’ will be :epdered this evenirg, being the first of a reries of ten performances prior to the cloricg of con- tracts for the rearcn. me La Grunge as Leonora, end Miss Adelaide Phillips meena. Broapway Tsmarae.—Maneger Marshall made another Incky move in brivgirg out the romantic equestrian spectacle ct the ‘Jataract of the Ganges.’’ Taos house bas been crowded on each right of {te representation. It will be reported throughont the week, Niato's Ganpen —The new ballet entitled “Figaro” af: ferés M’lle Robert ad other favorite members of the baliet a fine bs hg tor exhibiting their brilliant terrsickorean abilities. [t wul be repeated this evening, with the magnificemt spectacle calied the “‘ Elf King.” Burton's TazaTR2—Taylor’s new ecmedy, ‘Helping Hands," which was most enthusiastically received on Mondey, will b6 ated this erating, together with the fairy sketch ent! “Fortunic.” Me. azd Mrs, Barton bave excollent eharactere in the first piece, and Mrs. Howard plays the hero in the lest. Lavra Keens’s VARIKI: —Misson Keone, Reignolds, Durand en¢ Lesdenier, Mra Bough, Messrs, Jordan, Hall, Schnaten, onc other talented artiste, continue toaprear oe. fore large and {a bionabie audiences every night in th. drama cf ‘Two Loves aad 4 Life,” und the excravaganze of “Novelty ’’—both of which are having a great run. Wavracx’s Taratek,—Colmon's excellent comedy en titled the ‘Heir at Law,” wil be performed to-night The peti e ecmpecy cf the ‘‘ Boarding School" will follow: ‘the warm applause Lestowed upon there pieces by over- flowizg houses, om previcus Cccasions, is a sufficient guarantee of @ lazge audience, Broapway Varmm.—The Wood and Marsh juvenile eccmedians ecntinue to delight ard astonisn crowded auciences by their unsurpassed Celi: cations of character. To night they will perform the thrilling drama of “ Bisok Fyea Suse: and the iavghabie farce of the ‘ Rough Diamond. ‘Woon’s Maverrzis tender a great ovwhber of amusing ard sen'imental songs, fa d other dances, and the burleaque of the “ Marauerade Bal,” tor this evenirg. Bocxisy’s Skrzvavrms.—A ch: aclection of sonzs nd denées ts fferrd for to-night, togerner with the new 4 bighls succeseful burlesq® the ‘Court of Loe Barg.”” Broapway Arsen a0M.—The p'otorial illustrations of Chico and Japan will be exhibited this ave: acon and evenirg at Cod Broadway. Trial of a Bevoklyn Alderman om an indict. ment fer Bribery, KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TREMINES. Before Judges Strong and Morris, Justices Emmons and Schoonmaker. Manca 11.—Thomas Kames, one o1 the Aldermen of the Fifteesth ward, Eastern district, was arraigned for trial this morning upon an indictment charging him with bribery, im receiving, as alleged, the sum of $70 for having concurred with Aldermen Campbel and Baonen in making a report favorable to the city entering into an agreement with the Long Island and Jamaica Railroad Companies relative to the improvement of Atlantic avenve. R. C. Underhill, Eeq., the District Attorney, conducted the case for the prosecution, and H. A. Moore, Esq., ap- peared for the defence. The following Jury was empanelled:—Charles Wiison, Absalom Roper, Isaish Lewis, Ancrew Morgan, Abraham Still, Abrabam Powell, Benjamin S. Welsh, Beojamin F. Meeker, Bernard O'Neil, L. Hegemsa, John Pearsall and Francis B, Fitch. The District Attorney briefly stated the oare and called the iollowing wi'neases:— Mr, Burr—I am ceputy City Clerk of city of Brooklyn; I have been since the lst January, 1855, (produces minutes, vol 23, embracing from January 1, 1856, to April 9, 1856); on 22d January, 1855, a communication trom the Counsellor relative to the egreement with the Jorg Islard ard Jaroaica Ralircad companies wes re- ferred to the assessment committee; the members of that committee were Aldermen Fowler, Barnard, Exmes, Campbell and Bannon; on the 30°h March, 1855, the re- portcf the assessment committeo on the same subject was submitted tothe Council; the report is signeu by Aldermen Campbeil, Fames and Bannon; it was laid on the table; cn April 2a it was taken up and amenaments offered and acted upon; on April 4:h i; was agein taxen ‘up as the special order. and passed by a vote of 26 ayes and 9 noes; Al¢erman Eames voted in the affirmative; the asresswent was fina!ly consummated. ‘The District Attorney admitted that the action of the Ccmmon Council had been vetoed by the Mayor, and that it bad been revassed by a two-third vote. Richerd Gallagher—I recide a; 61 Luqueer street; I am at present sexton of the Star cf Sea church; I have seen Alderroan Femes several times; I am not acquainted with tim; 1 introduced mys-it to him, in Wiltiamebarg. something over a year ago; he woe an Aide, man then; [ understccd it was at bia own door—a butcher's sop; don’t knew the rireet; 1 have property in right of my wife, and had a personal faterest in chapgiog tbe loca- tion cf the railroad track; my business with Aldecman FE. was in relation to this matter; tue measure was tnen pencirg before the Common Council; I asked him if he was aware of the pori:ion of Atlantic avenue, and those who had lots on 1’; 1 aeked him to go and see it, and not to vote eiht: one wey or the other until he hed seen ths avenue. ardif not egainst his conscien'ious scrup'es he wou'd yore in ‘ever of it, a8 I might be able to we ame influence for bizn; I received ro anawer; 1 am siightly acquainted Francis Swift; | saw Eames at the Ci y Hall some time sfter, probaoly two weeks, in the evea- ing; I then utked Lim if be bad seen tho railroad; he taid yes; don’t thirk Leaw Mr. Swift prior to the second interview; there was no opposition to the proposed | agreement: I knew all the members of the committea. ‘By the District Attorney—Had you any money trans- actions with Swift whilst the measure was pendirg be- fore the Common Council? Objected to. Judge Strong thought Swift ought to te interrogated Py He is tubject bofore Gallegher was examined in regard fo it. Francis Switt, aworn—Live at No. 153 Grand street; abarrecm there; have not sean ¢ contrantar the I was bettre; I know Kames; known him saw Gallagher last winter; never saw r a year ago; it was whilst Eames wae Akermen; Fames liver about 500 feet ‘rom me in the tame street; 1 became acquainted with Gatlagoer at my house; Gallsgher spoke to me about the railroad s couple or three times at wy house; in consequence cf scmethi he, Gallagher, said I spoke to Fames on the subjost; toid him Gallagher was anxious to have something done about the raiircad; he made an offer to come down ; he tuld me to see what it was, and if he t well ctit we could make something out of it; 1 think 1 said 1 eould make something out of it myecit; Fares told me the Special Committee on Rail- reads was to meet that ufterncon; Icame in m wagon with Alerman Eames to the City Hail Mr. Esmes ard i went up the ateps and saw Galinzoer; we Se, have raid something, but den’s recollect what; think J ictro¢uced him to Eames, and the Istter said he | had rceo nim befcre; when I told Kames that Gallagher would come down freely, I eta‘ed that G. said he woula give $150, ard he thought be coud raise more among other property owners; Ido not recotect that Mames made any reply; Fe ssid. 1 think, he would see ho ¢ things 8s0cd; the interview lasted a few minutes; ie was at Eames’ house, abcut 1 or 2 o'elock; no one eise was wi h- in heaiing distonce; I bare related the substance ot my ccnversation with Aicerman Fames at that time; cao’: fay where the meesure was then pencing; I afterwards bad scme corversaucn with Femes avout Gallagher; | Can't rerolleet what he said; be said very little; he might Lave mede arswer to some remark of m'ne; these last imeiviews were sfier the meacure had passed; 1 semelines spcte of Gallagher ss “Gallagher,”’ aud sume- times ¢ailcd him the ‘‘old butcher;’’ immediately a’ter it Was finally parsed he came up to the mark, and guve me ; Fames never made inquiry ct me as to the wheren. touts cf Galagher. By the tistiSet Attorrey—Did be ever ask what had become of the ola butener? (Objected to, and objestion ustaiccd by the Court.) I met Eames af er the measure had passed, several imer, and said I bed not seen Gallagher, yet, or some- Vike that; at the first interview I had with Eames atter the mearure had passed I mentioned that I had not seen Gallagher, ani had a mind to go down and see him; at our interviews I gecerally introduced the subject; 1 rever aw Gallagher til he ‘paid me the $150; 1 give gher $10 back; I tock the balance home; | took the most ot it howe; 1 &aw Fames'two or three hours after I received tne morey; J think it was first 1m the s-reet; i said Gallagker was sound, gave him some monty; can’t rememter how much I gave him tbat day, can’t recollvct what was said; I hanced him $°4 or $40; Eames said, | think, be 6i¢ not expect it; it was long after the passage cfthe measure; ames asked for no explanation as to why Igave it him: come time after I sjuared up and eve Eames the baif—$i0; this was in my own house; jont recollect what was raid at thst time; no re-eipts passed; Lam not swe I told Eames how much | got; | don’t think I told Eames what share I was pre him; tbink | migtt have said I was giving him half, after this presecuticn Eames spoke to me a cut this mater; don’t think ] had any cenversaticn with Eames, except what! Lave sta‘ed, Eames rever mate sny compiaint about the sum herectived; I suppore! told him that was his share of what I received—that’s = Pep dap pe 1 testified pretty peazly all the same way before the Grand Jury; defecdant arkec me what] had testified to before the Grand Jury, but he never arked we what I would testify to here; Gal- Isgher said to me that he wou.d make sure of the $160 lumse't. and he expected to raise $2,000 or $5,000 from ‘the (her property holders; Fames and I aze not in part- uersLip now; 1 cil not tl Esmes ihe precise shaze I woul give saw ao other member of the committeo cu the subject; I1od Kames Gallegher had made this cfer; did not tell him I wonld give him any part of the weney. Cress exan.ined—I bave known Fames for a number 0! bet sard been neighbors; I told Eames tke offer had cin wace; he never suid he would vote one way or the other, and ncver agreed to receive any sum of monoy for brs vete; there waé no proposition apd no agreement on the eutject; did not and do not now keow he voted. Daniel P. Barnard, nworn—Was an Alderman of the city ot Brookirn and a member of the A:fessmert Com- mittee when this matter was pending; I was present at meetirg of the ccmmittee when emes week er two before the committee was before the committee twice; a there were tut four members present; I do rot know in what posi- tion he stocd in regard to the question; did not know any thitg about his position unul the report was pre. sented. Croes-exemined—Alderman Fames ia a very silent mem- ber; he is rota cebating but a ving member. Charles C. Fowler, sworn- Iam au A‘derman, and was @ mewber of the As nt Committee when teis matter was pencing, Mr. Dames was presont a but one meetin; of the ccmmittce; I dd not know Alderman Eames’ posi- tion on this questitn; cid rot know, except from the re- port, what bis peaition was while pending be‘ore tho ccm i:tee; think J bad one covversation with him sub- sequent to the last meeting when he ine'ined in favor of the rrilrcad compuny, without giving any reason; 1 did not ask bim to state reasons; I was curious to know his pcrisicn from the fact of that being the only time dur- as year he bad attended a meeting of the committee, ticharo Galluzher, reeulie¢—I never authorized Swift to make any offer to Alderman Eames; I told him I would ive Swift what { received to tae the members from Williamsburg to see Atlan'ic avenue; don’t recolicct that I pamea apy sum to Swi gave him $150 atter tho meosrure was passed; can’t say how loug alter; I thiok I called onfwitt: he was out; he afterwards cailed on me, and I pid him the movey. Croes examine gave Swift the money to take the Wilts msburg Aldermen to see the state of avenue; | oerer fave it bim to bribe Aiaerman Eames or any other erm: Alcerman Barnard, recailed—I was ‘hot present when the report was signed; the general course was for the committee to agred as to what the report should be and then draw {t; 1am not sure that I did not firaw the re- port: I never was asked to sign it. ‘The provecution bere rested. No evidence was adcuced cn the part of defence. Henry A. Moore, Esq., for the defence, submitted that there waa pot eullicient evidence to sustain the Indiet- ment, exd moved the Court to instruct the Jury to ren- dera verdict of not guilty. ‘The Ccurt refused to grant the motion, The ecrneci by agreement, then submitted the case withc ut argument. Inége Strong said there had been for about two years past @ etiong wopres-ion that many public officers, eape- cially in corporations, baa acted corruptly, and tl o ba. gislature bad pasted an act for the purpose uf preventi and punishing brivery. The J then read the provi. viens ot tbe statute, and recapitulated the evicence. He stated that the proposal referred to in the statute need not ve couched in cirect terms, that « bint from which a reas psble deouction could be drawn that the officer was to receive a valuabls Consideration for his influenee or vote was sufficient, The main question tox toe jury to consider was whether Swift, either on his own behaif or gent of Gallegher, had made an offer, either expressed implied, that secused should receive any portion of the morey in question. In either case the transaction would come witbin the provisions of the statute. If, bowsver, they thought there was no such tan din; ‘hey woold acqnit him. However improper the act o! the ceferd: nt may have been—and the act was extremey r—thia would not bring it within the provisions “ His Honor concluded by imprersing uy jury the importance cf the case to the pudlic, and to the ‘aceused, and added that in ell criminal cases they must pive him the terefit of any dubs they might have. ‘The jury 1¢ ined at 2 o'clock, ud not having given in their airdet when the Court adjourned, they wera or- Jered to present it this (Wedaeaday ) morn ug. {a mow in session daily, at No. 30 Broadway, to hear par. ties who ol North end to or favor the lines ‘eat rivers. ane ay. Eigen Avexus Rauxoap.—The special committee of the Board of A'dermen, consisting of Messrs. Fullmerand Valentile, met yesteray to hear testimony relative to the = ice of the employes of the Eighth Avenue Raliroad mpany beaping up enow fom the track in the mlidle of the streets on thegutrers. Dr. Edward Garker, Messrs, Hayes, Jas. D. Allere and Samuel Lirsley appeared and complained that storekeepers 10 Hadaon streat were seri- ovaly incommoded anc {x jured py the condition the com- pany left the street in. y estimated tha! sales have not been 6o large during the month of Fenruary this year by twenty Sve per cent as they were last year. They ask that the company be allowed to run sleighs, so as to ac- commodste the travel and ieave the 6 reet ina much beter ecudition for vehiclea. Dr. Elliot bags Lory wo sleighz, and enlarged at somo | on the advauiages the pnblio derived from the runuing of ears. Witheut coming toa conclusion, the committee adjourned te meet at the call o' the chairman. Snap.—The proprietors of the shad fisheries fa the North river, oppotite Jersey City, are commencing their preparations for the fishing season, The first shad are usually caught about the first of April Last year the first chad were taken on the 26th of March. This year the ice and severe weather wiil delay operations, end it is not probable that shad wiil be in market before the 10th or 16th of Aj At present the floating ice wil) prevent the setting of the poles to which the net is attached, Fire ry A Stone Wisvow.—On Monday evening, between tix and scven o'clock, a fire occurred in the dry goods store wicdow 313 Hudson strect, caused by the goods coming in contact with the gas light. It was very s.n extirguished. Damage atout $100, Loss covered by ia surance. Pronanty Farar Aconrsr wy BerwixG.—At about 11 o'clock om Monday night a fire ocourred in the room of Mrs. Tricker, by ecme erticles of clothing coming in con- tact with the fire. Mr, Tricker waa anent, aud rs. ‘Tricker was in bed sick, upadle to extricate bervelf; she called for sesistance, ava Mrs, Wolley, occupying the ad § ining apar'mente, hurried to the room and foan it on fire. She mace desperate exertions to extinguish the flames, ané ultimately succeeded, but in so duing received very eevere, if not fatal burning about the body, Mrs fricker was algo very setously burnt. ‘The injuries may yet be the cause of her death. A FinEMay Oven ky THE Excinr.—At the alarm of fire in the Fourth distrist, between two and three o'clock cn Monday afterncen, Mr. William Mansfie'd, ® member of Ergive No. £0, while ruzning with the machino in the Sixth avenue, near Fighth street, fell, and the engine asced over his body. the injured man was conveyed by bia trends to the nearest drog store and. the proper remecies applied, when he recovered suflicienily to be taken to his residence. Fraaxuin Lirrrany AssocraTion.—The nineteenth anai- versary cf this well knoen association takes placs this evening at Clinton Hall, Astor p'ace. Police Intelligence. CHARGES OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Two men nawed John Johnscn and Edward Murphy wore taken into custody by officer McRier, of the Four- teenth ward police, on a charge of having paseed a coun- terfett five dellar bill on the Bri¢geport Bank upon Mr. Richter in psyment for some goods purchased from the complainant. The prisoners were brought before Justice Brennan, at the Third District Police Court, when they were ccmmitted for . Mary Riley. living at 17 Forsyth street, was also arrest- ¢d on Suspicion of being engeged in putting several of these counterfeit bills ivto circulation. The acoused had two of the spurious bil's in her posses-ton when the cfficera aixested Ler, This woman. along with her hus- banc, war tehen before Jurtles Welsh, at the Lower Po- lice Court, when they were committed for examination. SUSPICION OF THEFT. James McGuire aliss Gale was teken into custody on Morday pight, by Sergeant Lockwood, of the Seveateonth ward pclice, on suspicion cf baving been connected with a garg of thicves who brobe into the slaughter house of Mr. Lean, at No. 150 Ludiow etreet, with the inteation of carryirg cif some vaivable property. ‘The officers, it w| pears, curprised ihe rascals, who fied over some she and mace their eecape by the rear. Gale was not a0 for- turate ae hie companions. for he was captured and taken tothe stelior howe. Yeeter¢ay morring the uccured wax brovgbt ketore Justice Brornan, at the Fecex Sark Police Court,tebere be was committed for examination in Gofsuit of $1,000 bail. ROBBERY ANY ROWDYISM. Ecme two or three nights ego, a man familiarly known 8 Coffee John was attacked at the corner of Church and Vevey aticete by three rowdles, who after beating and cutting him with a Lnile, disposeessed him of his purse ecntaining a swall sum ct money. ‘The rascals made their ercape with perfect care, end bive uot yet been arrested ‘The injured men was cchveyed to the residence of one o bis fitenda, where he a:w Iict in gront suffering from » wound received in the at the hands of one of the rowdies. If scme policeman’s pay is not atopped, it is avery curicus thing. Fatro!men should be more wide awake toward- infuvight, _ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY, 6 1; | moox 6 03! mew warEE. Port of New York, March 11, 1856, ~ CLEARED. Ship 8yree, Fosler, San Francisco—Sution & Co. Sbip Iraze Walton. Wiliams, Calcutta—Siltken & Ironsides, Fhip Falmouth. Berry Brost— Nesmith & Bons erk Gumfries(br), Tuowpeon, Rotterdam II & ¥ W Meyer. Bark Marmora, bras, Loncenderry—Foster & Nicvereon bbe Femuel £ sanvid, Raymar, Motterideo ad Buenos sree Hill, brig A Yoylor Lindsey, Aspinwail—Pansma Rallroad Co, Biigs Feters, Lord, Katiimore—C & KJ Peters, Ectr King Fisher, Sears Mosrovia—Yates & Por erfield. Schr Jobn Beeston. Lingo, Savannab—Xeranton & Tallman, Schr Siart Sbar oon, oftv Point—Jobnson & Slaght. Schr Jas Ward, Bexer, Pt J Hand. Schr Amelia, Email Bcston~ 8 W Lewis. Proy el er Toten, Moriey, Baitimore~ Crou.well’s Ti Sloop Leader, Warner, cw Haven—Terry & Young. ARRIVED, Steamsbip Florida, Woochull; Savannah, March ®, with mdae apd taszenzera, to8'L Mitebill.’ Saturday, 1 PM, North from ‘ivbee pasced ‘eleawsbiv Alabama, bound in;'Sunday. 4:15 PM, Haviersa light W by 8 exchanged signals with steamships Augusta, and Jarmes Adzer, bound tenth. ip hureka, Whipple) London vis Felmouth, Jem 22, In bat Inst, fo Cha: elser. Kxperierced very severe wea ther with hi gales during the pareage; between iat 47 and 44 ard lon 47 27110 £0, aw a number of icebergs, aed encour a tered immer se fields of dzift ice, On the 23d ult while passin Wecogh a iacpe Sed. taried colwater. was extapeved G bent away lo tte fou'h ware toclearthe ice, and was 5 daya in get- ting rid of it’ Tcck a filot on the Sih inst. x Phip Maria, Green, Fwntes (Brazi)), with sugar,to Sifken & ror ‘A ice, Perny, Bio Jonelro, Jan 10, with coffee, to F H nore | Eaperierced heavy weather sh ce orosslcig 2} deg } Move beat monbey rails head rai!, Ac Feo 9, lat $22 N, ‘$24 Alice J Murrey, chi'd of Mrs serger), died. aged 1 sear ond 2 montba, Ist inst, lat i 65, spove schr Albert F Vese, from Portlend for’ Norfo%; she kee lest suilsand been b own off the coast twice; needea no julia A Mi assistance, f1/g Alma P (of Bostor), Branseomb, New Orleans, 16 days, wihb cottcn, evgar, 8c,0C & EJ Peters, ad P Double Hecded shot Keys, ep inst, off 6 bark Davie Lindsley, from Matan- th, ci Hatteras, eaw brig’ Mary, bound 7, Black River, Ja Feb 9, ‘8 Henry, Put into New: rr. Arey (of Bargoe), Sione, Be'tze (Hon), 17 days, logyrcods &ec, o Pillsbury & Sanford. Expe- eather. Brig Luci Angier (cf Belfast) Toothaker, Pensacola via Fewpert with ship timber, te master. : ety RW Brown, Derriceson, Charleston, Gilays, with cot- toc, 10 Doluer & Potter. Schr Bergen, McGee, Petersburg, 6 days. nth, Uyig A Meens (of Snirrz ), Trewort ‘wi pimerto, &e, to cbr 3-H Will ams Parker, Willord, Ecbr W Simm m, Bridgeton. Schr Issac Rich, Paine Boston. Propeller Lccust Point, French, Baltimore. BELOW, One ship, urknown. BATLED, Shipa Challerge, Lerdon; Keihay, Sydney, NSW; Cornelia Lawrerce, Liverpool. ‘Wied during ‘be day, a gale trom SW. Sur Catwanie, Fdwards, for Antwerp, whi'e towing out the Rost River cx Monday. wod when off p) ‘was compelled fo let go the ancher in equence of ihe §: and in the fall ing of the tide. sbe grounded in the mud, She will probably be got off next bigh wal ‘The brig Oxceola, of Maine, is loadin; masted for £osten, ard will rail atout 20th, Also, the threo ctr Kijzabeth C Fenton, of New Yors, from Aspinwall, is in 1) berbor Jos¢ing tor your port. Her crew were all sick at Aspinwa!l; a new crew ‘hipped there are nearly all down here. She will sail about the Ist larch, PHILADELPHIA, March 1i—Cld steanor HB Beach, San- ders, Charleston; bark Paez, Wi'son, Laguayra. Miscellaneous and Disasters. The steamship Nashville, Capt Berry,«arrived on Monday from Charleston, snd the steamship Florida, Capt Woodhull, arrived yesterday from Bavanpah, We are under obligation to the pursers of each steamer for favors. Lavyen—Mr Wm H Webb wi!l launch today at 12 o’clcck, from his yard foot of Sixth street, » fine bark of 700 tons, for Mesars Post, Smith & Co. Sho fa ® very strong and maunch built vessel, and is to be employed in the Mobile trade. Suir Conownra. Proal, arrived at New Orleans Sth inst, aftor having been ashore on F .orida Reefs, as betore reported. Gp Sure Coty, trom New Grleans for Bazcelona, returned to New Urieans iid inst, having sprung a ieak, Br Brig Gro WasntxoTon, from Boston for North Carolinas was towed into the Delaware Breakwater previous to the 10th Inst, baving lost ealls, &c. Scour RR Frevas% at Holmes’ Hole from Tangier, on the Tuienty In Lonn inrkor bay, picked up six bales of cotton merbed AK. The schr TH Horton, at do, alvo picked up four balet with the same mork. fone Harwanp P Cvsmxe (of Boston), Godfrey, from Car. deras for Phiadelphia, while at anchor in. the innér harbor of Newport, was ru into by fleamer Empire State, trom New Fall River, early on Baturday mornieg, and bad bow. carried away, Y Herald BFLIZE, Hon, Feb Ibboom, ont ber d steamer re ceived copsideracle camage at the samo tine, It was vory Cork, nbd the echooner’s light had gone out. ‘The schooner has hauled to the wharf to undergo repairs. Four W» Cannot, ashore at Wood End, will bave to di cberpe betore peuing of the high wind of Baturiay night hay fog ceiven ber furiher up. ‘Tas cuter etadon below Borton reports dat Port wat Feince, before ceporied meaore on (gor Maria, from Teunt bad 2,EM—the ‘lenmer Keoneboe, frm 9 o'ciock this morning, and the Pal- aa rere (ity aod crig’ Durean and soveral sate Came up to this place yesterday. © om ot \t Pacibe and bast India trade. fbip Highlard Light, from Brisiol, K, for NOrleans, J1 wal Pion —" pEhlp Barves! Queen, trom Liverpool for NYork, Feb 16, off e haliees, quark Bacmen crrcbably Br, from Newcastle tor Omes, ae ( 8, jon 22 30, teBPE Donte Loring, from Moblte for Boston, eupposed 10th ef Nava Brig Harbus ger, "roua Boston for Mobile, Fe) 25, lat #8, tom 4, vorts. Apex, Jan1—Arr tel Wood, Tucker, Liverpool, 81d 19th Cana Buck. mailey, Bombay 2 3) aay Griffon, nnd New England, foe d Orueader, tor’ York. Jan 13—Ln port chips (aston, Blanche, fer Antwerp; Brewster, Weeks, une; Forest City, Aven do; berts Collbrol, Eoggtss’ for N¥crs; Mano Mavage, uno; aasy Brougbten, Bowers, for Boston; calle’; Bt Mary's, Milliken, for Loncon: :thonia from Portland Lor tor Southampt p; Petrel, Capece Verds; Marcia Fitz 10r Nyork deg; Atm Hood, Waddy, from’ London; Beldwin, trom Baltmore; Haoteh Thornton, Hawburg; OS tages, trom NYork; North Talavera, Babia; Franc, Partrdge, Brow, brigs Geo Otis, Bikted une: T W Tavender; :chr Catbarive Jounson, Oreamer, diag report ecmes by the bark kanlly” in Bampioa ° agrees In many purticulers from that published on the 6 Const “use Feb Alef port bark Young Turk, Berry, CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 11—In (01 ti for Mevsina and Boston, ready.’ Sid loih orig Caurnetia, Bat Pouxiand, ia, Sicily. jeNvA, Feb 16—In port ships Gen Warb'ng! for ‘Ivapanl ocd United states; soa, Golley. tor 1 soon; bark Harson Gregory, 5 ivester, tor N York. Gimeatrax, Feo 15—In port bark Juniate, Lovell, repairiaay wird b Giascow, Feb 20—In port Aar, Bruno, ard Mandaria Sy- mors, tor San Francisco, ldg; 3 Aymar, sampher, fur NOr- ana 60} inham for NYurk do. Havas, Feb Hi—adv douannisverg, ' W Bailey, orc C.arksa Bird, tor NOrieaos; kricsoon (©), KZ, alma, Flying Oblicers, for NYork. deded Livexvoou, Feb 23—Adv, Arsbsa (6) for Boston March 1 Jeremith Thompson Peadietoa, do 6th; Ff. Sana: Kotunds, Fierce, and Onited States, Bianchi patch; Persia (s)," ior NYovk Sth; Dreadnaugat, Samuels de 24th ot; Awors, Bunting, do 26th; Fide is, A GUL aud Vavid: Crockett. spencer, dois inat; Centurion, Coombs. dota; Kept Kel ey tow; i Hobinsou, Kobiuson, ant Lucy th inpeom, Ferdfeton, ¢o with despatch, Westmoreland, 1 san, for ° do phia 24th ult; etalwsrt, Lucas, do Sth inst; Tuscarora, levy, do 12to; asia, Luneui, co with ce-prtch; Varnline, van nef, Jor Bas:!more 2A: Plora M’'lousld skinzer, do %ik inst; Kicbd Anderson, Fitch; Scotia, Merrill; Anns L rreble, Long, do with despatch; O Thyea, gry, for “harlesion: Chaom, rah; Wm Sprague. Bowers, aud isappa for SOrleane — ic tus ng, Loxnox, Feb M-O'd Arete, Lane, Cardiif and Hong Kong. 224- In fort Lowdiwh, Smith, for Boaton soon; Zone, fullor- ton, for do ide; American tng'e, Meore tor NYork about reed; London, Hur!but, for do Keb 23; Jas . iltle%eld, Potter, fi tao 14g; Juntus, Tl comb, for Sydney, NSW, with dea: Fateh. Ma1aGa, Feb 12—In port trigs Caura, Kippon, for NYore Nickerson, for Boson do i523 Bort barks Commodore Wiiams, from Dat! Webs.er, atkiwa, from Constantiacele, iter, Daves.toe doo; Biciren, Smyrva, arr 12th; grr 140, to load tcr Boston; Fru Daves for ¢o 10; brigs hews Boy. Leas! kk, for do, uae; sivira, arr tith, Sid 5th origs G © Aczer! , Batd- Rich, fom fmyrvi wip, NYork;&b, P M Tinker, Millixen, saltimore; Lith, eart a Pool, arg, Boston; 26, Brbrig Ann Merritt, New cork. Manermies Feb 20—In port bark EA Perssns. Web. for Pelermo vext day, to load (or NOrieana. 814 13th barks Macy 1 Vowe. Crowell, Mersina; 20.h, Mary, Whelden, €o, ‘Adv 20th. Jobh Gardner, tor Bosca; Albin, aud Flying Scud, tor NYork. Monrrvipeo. Jan 4—In port berks & Andrew,——, amd Chilton. Pennell, for London, 10g. Sid Dec 2b, bark Thoradike, PE surtiwon Feb 12 barks Filen Morrison, Le 'ALEEMO, Fet in J Hen or Bos on abt Shik dre Oars, Barley, for do line atle’ Visgions (esp), for Philadelphia; and others,’ Sid 9th ship arcote, Pit man, NYork. Fort attic, Feb 11—In port bark Telgraph, , for New ‘Yer’, abt rea Pour av Purnce, Fed 25 In port brig Lillie Mils, Putcom, frcm Gusaat Brechr Fanny Maris, Young, from and for Bo-tou 10 days. sorteervaw, Feo 19- In port ship Ocean Home, Merrymam, for Nurieaus, Dutch brigs America, for Beetoa, lag; Uarolins, 8 es here. 65 bark Candace, Rowen, Hamburg. 81 Tuomas Tob 16-61 schr Barrict Lewis, Burt (from Pt Petre, Quad), NUrieana " lome Ports. APALACHICOLA, March I—Arr ship Jane, Cochrane, Kingeun, Ja. Ce Feb uh, sbip Livicgstun (Br, Hears, [4 verpool; 2b, brig Geo Witney, Buber, NYork; March Ist, ceas Lowellya, tbern an. Provitence; 26, schr J Vat, Delano, ‘bilsoc\phis; Oth, bak Ty:ingham, hows Liters du peat 5b, ships Jape Cochrane, from Kingston, Ja, wigs Kizw cimiey svara, trom Liverpool dieg; May Wueen, St@- fielo, trom do wit fe, Noweut, for Crowa tv tg rh Dock, Thompéon, for’ Providence dg: fa Frome Purbish, Riodes, for do do; Aurelia, Hanson, TO ALAIMORES Hazen 9 (his lished, vesterday A , March 9 was pul vost wn- der tho heed of Pbuacelphiay—arr Seamer: Monut oa Watscn, Now York; brig Joseph, Havener, Mobile sobr Prescoil, Ancerson, Boston, Cid ships sanshee.. wisps. fio Jaxsiro; Manis, Smtk, Bremen; barks wensee, agen Montevideo oF Buctéa £yres; Brousa, Spee) Gricaos; brig African, Coulter, bt Joba NB! prire Late Siokeley, West ixcies: Nebraska, Gasgill, Warebam; I (iy Gotkiis, Fall River; Husoab Maida id brig, Baliwore, Jolzeon, Kio Janclro; echre New Kerk, Teighton, Lagrar ge; Peeriees. Putterson, ay Fcho, Long, West Ivdies, ria: ee 10th—Felow, brig Sarah Burns, Sawyer, from At akapasy cat an exchor in the blow on Ahurday: brig alléon, Were, from ac; schr Charies Wiliam, Torrey, trom Boswr, wasrum tio on Wedzesday night of Hog Isiand, by a fore aod of ecbr, ubknown, ard carries away bulwarks, &c, the acove veseels say between Forte McHensy end Carrol. A'go below, tarks Virginian, Kevnedy, from NCriears ¥ ‘an, 7a cap, from Rio de Jareiro; Lady ips aa fy Verpco, Frances Jan9, fiom St Oi ‘rh, Coenn Belle. Cld tap 4 da Sno weep; biz Aipirs, Norbeck ‘Wobitere > vo+ Herten. 1p Hampton Roads 7th ins, bark Emi'y, Etchberger, frig Bushee Apter pus in De eee ee BOSION, Marca 10- Arr steamers Win Jeokit Baltimore; City ¢f New York, Mahors, Phincelsbice et before) ve! NCrieans! brigs “tah (ery barter e, ‘rieaps; As ‘ery. . 4 mtd, "Chase, Cnr deoas; cchrs Jean 5 8; 8; ced e well. Cornish, do (2d c earaces, hava ¢ ey, New ug Tep aire ‘rowel, Nor'clk: Charter Oak, Kei: York; Louies Norris, do. bid wind NW, good breers tebriza, Franklin, & Wright, Jr, Culioms; brig Myre; sour F I, BASS RIVER BREAKWATER, — 8 Tyson, Darriet Smiths & Slovene bloc osbuogs ene Bae folk Charm, Copia, Wm Maller ‘ard sarah arn Roe. La pore brig Canton; schrs E Nickerson Westover, Martha Baxter, CHARLESION, Mrrch 8, AM—arr sleamship ‘Mar! 8, Fos: ter, Mord: trig Jacinia (6p), Howch, Matanzas. 8 ehips Je- seph Aowe (Br), Driver, Live ; Alexander, 9 AL larcl cates /achr Pr wi tor Peruand. ch ilman, sng David Campbell “eri. 3 pair 33 At Tarpaulin Cove, barks Mary F'Slode, ard Ls Boston for Philadelpiua; brige Finpire, ard Mary Ht aoioe Dele more. Arr at Edgartown, achr Joseph Lawrence, ‘Wilming- nt i a er , Rogers, ‘h— arr schrs ton. Wiley. Tan; te 4 f+ deranger, Reed, Pexsacola tor NYork fosky. benny tee been Liown off, spiit sails, &c; © C Comstock, ,, Boston for Tangier. Herald, kvans,’Newouryport tor Philadelphia; Lizzle W Dyer, McDuffie, 'Portiand for do; Arcole, Lewe. Georgetewn, Me, tor NYork. Sid bark J W andrews; orgs Mary ath, BOG Berry, | Goon; sobrs F J Camalngs, lo. secrge Davys, 3 B James, Va’ ‘Doane, , o M Walton ted CC Cemstock ~ (ih- arr echrs Matiida & Wells, Terry, Savannah for ; PR Freeman, Smith, Tangier tor do; H Horton, Chipmen. Tan- gier tor Bos.oa; Wm H Atwood kmith.; ofor do; Futon, Per- ‘ins, Newburyport tor Georgetown, DC, Passed by, a ship, in, Taal tbowing a bite signal with red cross. luth—arr kehrs Saxon, Collins, Smith's Point, Va, fr Boo- ton; Sarah K Lewis, Newer C_A Stetson, Cobb; John Mar- shall. Swett, and ‘kenj Baker, Kemp, Tengierior do; Sarah Louise, Wiley, do tor Salem. In pert at\0 AM, wind NW, clear and cold, the above aret- yals of to-day, and brigs Maine Pres % Tuslor; schre Lamar- tire, Norman, Hyceranger. Herald. vizzie W Dyer, arcole, Matilda * Wells, i R Freeman, 1 i Herton, WH Atwood, Sea Flower, ard Fulton, BYAND IB, karch 9. schrs Era, Ctamberlain, Boston do for do, for NYork; Susen, Lor! 1 Era, Susan, and WH Atwood. Im JOth—8'd' rere Ficri post big Moutczun gohr Leader HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Ucd, Merch 10,6 PM—Pasaing out, bark Callcma, from a tor N York. dost, March 5- Old bark Lampilgnier, Payne, Getten- ere. NEW ORLEANS, March 3 PM Arr ships Rockawa: wit, Livergool; Wim Nelson, « heever, (N Yer " Zepbsr, R'vg, and Tymountain, Dudley Wison’ Penccck, Hi brigs Wm Cian vacor (+p), Resick, (Sp), Hoomer, Cardensa. Cld elup H Havre; scar Old Dominion, Buvker, N York. li Arr steamship Mexiéa. Luw és, Indianols and Galves- top; ship Garrick, Foster, 1. Old c Griffin, D York via Havan id, Bremen; Oxtord, Fturdevent, Boston; Burmah (41), McKenzie, Liverpool; orig Ventrra (8p), Alsina. Barcelona,” fb, AM—Arr ehip Columbia, gen a for Queenstown, Rail ere of ae pores cotton, returued in diatress, basic ep ashore on the Fiorica Keeta. Below, coming a! Gind Tidings, Nelson. from NYork; schr Kd Harnand, Alone, ; {wo lips, one bark and rig, id relly ‘Biler }'verpool: Jane Parker, Howter, ywes fcr crdere; Tarq cugh.,, boston; Kenio, Kveritt, Marsel len; bark § A'Richole. Nichole, Reston Towed to sea 22d ult. abips bark Lizzie Loud; 26th ships Jane Gia:sip, Adler, Scoti thips Lebsnon, Corina, and brig Margeret Tamio and bark Glen. EW BEDFORD, March 98d schr Cornelia, Russell, New KWPORT, March 10, 8 AM~In port shio Rachel; brign Alfaretts, cobn Baleh; echra Ucean Bird, Gibbs. from Provi- age foe uaneeres Sve re Even ter eer eee Cr (otor N¥ork, Kross in. Bloom, ‘Osleman, do tor ios a Grozier, do tor Nor‘olk; Sarah Jano, Jackson, Jo tor Nai Albemarle, Fiuart, do fir Fantego, NO; aexivo, Yorks Ht ¥ Cuuhie en y oneal ¥ ‘at the to ; i a airs: Juana; Proetcn; eloop Charles, Providence for NEW LOPDON, March 10— Arr sloops I H Borden, Collins, Fall River for ® York; Frank ip, Avery, NYork Or Pad Rese, PROVINCETOWN, March 10—arr’U $ revenue outer Morr s, trom acru‘se, offlcers and men trosibiuen, al @ ase schr Apn wiizabeth Cardenas for Boston. Sid schr West Boston. All the others betore reported rematu in hacbor, 4p port barks Speedwel', Jedo, and # W Porter: brigs Amen- de dare, Bbisbaletb, ged hideout; sobre Granite State, and jampion; rev cutter Morria, In sight from hil Morrie. {a sight front il, one ship and OTT MOUTHS tea ie sy TBE per LYS . March 10, 250 PM—At Light, brig Caroline, Uook, Atty yh sshr Wont Wind from Jecme! tor do (sp it sailr inthe vay saturday nigh Also atanehor four otter schrs_ names un! wn. 4 PROVIDEN! March 10—S1d hip Isined Queen, Martin, remains re- ork. Apelachicola, Bark Sebo! ator below. Nothing was dove ia dav lowarda gouiemo ookes Jonscale nnd Mora, owing to the extreme co.d w and heavy BW bow, ‘HMOND March & ~Arrechr Susan, ow Herminé, Bashogen, Bremen, Bld toons chek si end gn Boston; Lucy L Sharp, Sharp, and Rictimond, harrta, BAVANNAH, Macel Foilerd; echr Wm Cay n Narno, ford, Powell. NYork: brig B B'nehem, Corson, Matanzas; AW! |. Ma 4 ee w e . pS AEM: Maroh Sid cohr isis, Cage, York; (Xa, bei BIONTNGTON, Marok 10~Arr achr Oliver Speman, Spat- mon, heeoe ‘or Ni ork.