The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1856. AFFAIRS IN ALBANYE. Interesting from tne State Capital. ‘IRLNITY CHURCH ATTACKED AGAIN—MORE INVESTI- G@ATION WANTED—A LAW TO PREVENT LIQUOR SELLING ON SUNDAY—FANATICS AFRAID TO TEST THE QUESTION--PROPOSITIUN TO ADJOUBN—RE- TURNING TO APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES—STRONG REMONSTRANCES AGAINST ‘HE BROADWAY BAIL- BOAD, ETO., ETC. Avnany, March 19, 1856. ‘Trinity Cbureh at were up again im the Senate this morning. The subject was brought up by Mr. Rishard. on, who introduced resolution instructing the Select Committee—Messrs. Spencer, Nixon and Ramsay—to held investigations curing the summer, and inquire into ‘the reasons why the vestry did not make more full re poris in answer to the reso\ution of the Senate of last year; why the vestry evaded & full and proper answer, and te ascertain the value of Trinity Church property. ‘Mr. R. remarked that \t appeared in to him there must necessarily be something wrong in the management of the church property. The resolutions of the last year ‘were sent to the vestry a year since, and during this ses- wion they have uszed twice for longer time to make their xeport. They state that they powsess several tracts o realestate, the value cf whica is unknown. Mr. R stated as his belief thet these tracts were worth many anillions of dollars. Mr. Sickles was informed that the Attorney Genera had received insirusttons yesterday to take the legs wteps heretofore authorized by the Legislature to test th ‘title cf this property, He thought the Stale had com- promised its churacter by ivterfering in the master. I hhas sanctioned a scheme criginsting with a stock com pany, for the purpose of r#bbing the church and di- viding the spoils. Mr. 8, bolieveé no more comprehen- sive report than the one resnily submitted could be made. The Senator aiso stated as his belief that the lature pessee-ed uo authority whatever to interfere with or invesligate the priva' affairs of Trinity Church. ‘The resolution was not dis vored of, ‘The folowing bill came uo for a third reading, viz.:— (An Act To Srcum iu Berrex Ovsemvance OF THE BaBDAaTH AN THE CITIES OF NEW YOKK AND BROOKLYN, The. Of the Stute of New York Sc, Seo. 1. Do person shall se |, or expo-e tor sale, any strong, avi OF intoxicating Aquors in the cities of New York or Brooklyn, on Sunday. Any vio ution ef the provisions of this ‘mot is hereby declared & miscemcaror.and may be tried by ba Court ‘of Specia! sessions m said Foner Bape if fount ity, ehali be punirded ny a fine, nol less ten dollars Thor mere than fi:tv delJar, or by imprisoument in the penton diaries im said counties, not less tnan tn days nor more than sixty days, or both, in ihe discretion of the court before which conviction Phil! be haa Mr. Sickles moved to resommit the bill to the Commit- ‘tee of the Whole, rita in-trastorns to amend by substi- tuting the Assembly bili. repeaing the prohibttory law. He took the ground that .bis (.he bill before the Senate) was a vi admission tos? the Maine law was either unoonstitutions! or icoperative, otherwise no special law wou: b+ noeces for. any locality; that if the existing law was good for sny« ing it applied toevery cay im the weok and 10 every part ot the State, Sundayé and New York incluced. He enforced his argument with stropg and cogent reasons agatast this special legisla- tion tor the city of New York. Mr. Sickles’ motion was Yost. He then arked to hsve the whole subject referrea to the Select Committee having tue Lemperencs que-tion imcbarge. Tne Senate evidentiy wishes to throw the responsibility on the toart of Appeals, What will this avgust tribunal say’ Aud when will it speak out? ‘A resolution is on the tanie of the Sonate provi ling for an adjournment of the Legislature, sine die, on the niath Gayof April, belog the Jack of the’ hundred days. ‘There are now only sixteen working deys left, some four hun- dred bills on the calender. and only some filty laws yet Mr. Authen, of the Honse, from a minority of the Judi- ciary Committee, submited a report recommending an amendment of the cunsti‘ution, so as to return to the former system of appvinticg Judges to office, instead ot by lection. Mr. Foot, old togie as he is, opposed the ition and reported agains: it, If Mr. Anthon will rect his attention to the scenes which were enacted, and refer to some of the sppointments made under the old council of appointmen:, and under the constitution ‘of 1821, his gooa -ense =i, dictate that the peopie have made as good a election of jucges as were ever made by 8 potiticas junta st the capi ‘Astrorg remons‘rance sgaivst the Broadway Railroed was presented inthe House this morning by Mr. Guest. It contains the signatures of over five huadred persons, Tepresen' three fourths of the real estate on Broad- . It-wall have great weight in the matter. ‘notice in yestercay se Commercial Advertiser a para- graph favoring the Broadway Railroad bill at present be- fore the Legialature, on the ground that one section re quired the appointment of a commission, formed of hono- rable and responsible cilivens, who should at the end of a@yearafier the completion of the road, deside as to whether it was a benef. or un injury to the property owners on the street. This, it was thoaght, would re- move the greatest ohjecion thac has heretofore been wainst the prc ject, aud would make the proposi- tion aceepteble to many who have hitherto opposed it. Now, {do not cesire to sey a word either tor or agsins: the bill, but as your reacers are deeply and vitally in- ‘teres‘od in all mutters pertaining thereto, and as yesrs Of regret azé millions of do.lars of loss might be the re- sult of exy misunderstanding now I deem it proper to few words!;upon point. The bill, it 1s appoints sn unexceptionable committee report, ope yeat after te road has ben in opera‘ion, whether ic i injuricus or beneficial to the {aterests of the city. Put I do not see what provisim there is for any remedy, supporing their verdici to be advacse to the road. Tbe ‘road, y+u will perceive, is to be built, if at all, under the grant of the Coupeii, which gran’ is con- firmed, snsonditicoally, ny the present dill, When it is theretore, the road is ou’ of tue hands or reach of the Lagiolatare, 80 far as the present pil is couce-ned, and will be built resiiy by authority aad act of the Com- mon Council, The injunctions of the Courts are also removed by the Dili, How, then, is the road to be reached by a simple clause pro- viding that at the end o” a year cerlain gentlemen sbel report: whesher the road bas been benefit or an injury vw property owners on Broadway. The future continuance of the road i+ mot. by the bill, made to de- end upon this repurt, ard how i: 1s to affect it lamata loss i Gaderstand. I state these facts in order to bring the maturclearly before the citizens of New York, and because I ubink the paracraph in the Commercial wus written under a misapprehension of the facts. Both Houses a¢jourred at ar early hour, in respect to the of Mayor varmeles, and a large number of the members attended the funeral, The New York Tax bill came up vefore the Senate Cm- mittee to-day, Governors towneend and Draper of the Board of Ten Governors, appeared aod made statements that the whole smoupt that sppeared on the Tax bill, whieh was $925,000, was required for the support of the instututiona under the control and direction of the Board of Ten Governor; bn’ of this sum only $662,000 was wanted for the expenses of 1850—of the remainder, $165,000 is for repairs and buildings, eod the balanee for the deficiency of 1855 Notwithstanding the unfavo.2bie weather, there wea a very ia ndarce at the funt..s! of Mayor Parmelee. The sores were closed, and many puildings draped in mourn'ng, REPORT OF THE HARBOR COMMISSIONFRS—NEW WA~ TER LINE—COMMITTRE OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGA- TION OF THE LEGISLATURE. Aunasy, Mareh 18, 1856. The Committee ot Commerce and Navigation, to which ‘the reports of the Harbor Commissioners were referred, after reviewing tho encroachments made on the harbor of New York cf late years, the rapid increase of our for- ‘eign and domestic trade, the statutes 011708 and 1813, veatirg the corporation of New York with the power of execting piers, and other matters referring to the subject of proper water line reecommend— 1. That @ Line msy be adopted running from Thirty-eighth eet to the northeast corner ol the bulkhead at the foot of venteenth street and «bout ove hundred feet outsiae ot the at the foot of Fourteenth street, and thence to Cor- a laid down on the may herewith submilted, line petween Hudeon avenue and the Navy Yard le¢ toto the river by extending the curve around the ‘of the Gas Company's wharf and terminating the same fi & point about one hundred feet from the end of the Navy ‘Yard wall, es laid down in the sccompanying map. %. That the line north from atiantic street to Fulton ferry, ly recommended oe adbered to; but that piers con: ‘beyond that line Le permitted fo remain, as well as exterior to the tines recommended, without change rights of the partes. line sow'h of Auantic street, Brooklyn, the Commis- ‘Teserve uvtl! fu'l examina‘ions shall enable them to the recommendation of exterior lines. or i i 3 & ! 3 | ! asin, was tor the purpose of arresting the nttention of the ral owners of that acd other cligi7ie ites to the import ance to }, a8 weil es to ti! public that such area be Kep' or the aogummodation of commerce. exposed of that partof the Brooklyn shore which Soy the bay of New York requires the projeotion of i i if i i Mr. Wiltae, of the Honse, and Mr. Swaia, of the h road Commission, are st loggerheads. The former gen- ‘tlemaa, in a speech in the Houre a few days since, stated that be had been threatened by the latter gentleman with being followed the remainder of the session through the columns of the New York Zimes for voting to recom mend a repeal of that isw. His adversary, the aforesaid , came out and urterly denied ever having Now, as the pulic have an in’erest Jim this fasue thus joined, and both being pubiie officers, drawing from the Statetressury and ee swe have thought it our imperative duty to enlignten the hundreds o' members of toe Legislature, who daily the Hmnsn; for which purpose we have obtained the following sfficavit, which of couse ses the matter i the affidavit: — - * ‘Cownty of Al bany. #1. Henry Wiltaie, of the olty of ork, being diy worn, nage That on some day wi'tio, weeks, @ bill repeating an act creating railroad ‘Was under consideration, before the Railroad tae, Ope Janes 6 & railroad commis. State, foponent, and understand that if he, the aaid de bis pame to & report ‘repeuling an act commissioners. be would iiow the com- New York Daily Tine, be having This dey it farther met gait & all, id Swain, wn " leponent ina ‘Rogry wi You have had your way; now itis my tar” ‘That this de ponent denies each aad every alleration made by sald Swain nea.nat this deponent And thia depo rent farther says, that niimate ff ‘of said Swain told this deponent the same in Frhsinnee aa above stated, saying (hat Rorain was a bad man fret and being, also, @ bitter and unscrupulous man. Of Bie sod tore than this, this deponent has ample ros. HENRY WILTST beorn before me. this 18th day of March, 1866. A. Tl. GAs, vormminuoner of Lords, Ci New three Gonate. Auaayy, March 19, 1856, PETmoNs. By Mr. Kxity—To change the name of the “anso Bank. By Mr. Fenpon—From the citizens of Westchester, in favor of a double track and reduction of fares on the New Haven Railroad. ‘REPORTS. By Mr. Kmtiy—Adverse to the bill to amend the bank- ing laws. Agreed to. By Mr. Srexcer—Favorably on the bill relative to the compensation of collectors of assessments in NewYork— limiting the whole compensation to $8,000, By Mr. C. P, Surr—To enable the Justices of the Peace of Brooklyn to appoint their own cierk. ‘Mr. Kxuty gave notice of a bill to permit the sale of land by order ot the Supreme Court in case of the idiosy of owners. BILIS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Noxos—Authorising the Supreme Court to re- fer certain causes to the County Court to be tried rels- tive to the issues of facts. By Mr. C, P. SauTH—To authorise the eale of the Walla- bout burying ground, in order that the bodies may be taken up and removed, and to appropriate the proceeds to the purchase of a new burial ground; a'so to amend the laws relative to civil and criminal jurisdiction in Brooklyn. In Committee of the Whole the Albany Bridge bill was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Briggs the enacting clause was stricken out by a voteof10to 9, Thirteen Senators absent. In the Senate a motion to agree with the re- port was laid on the table; sudsequentiy the further con- tideration of the bill was made the special order for to- morrow evening, and every evening til 4iap eed of. The bill relating to in‘erest on monsy, abolishing the Penal features of the usury lows, was (epated by Mesars. adsworth and Brooks in favor of the measure, and by Messrs. Noxon, Richardvon and Mahen in opposition. BILLS PASSED, ETC, For the better observance of the sabbath ia New York and Brooklyn. A resolution for the aprointment of a committee with power to move forward pi l:, »vas adopted, Also one de- claring {nat the Legisiatuse will a?journ sine die on the ot April. The bill authorising the appointmen: of three Commis- sioners to elect two suitabie sites on which to erect two State Lunatic Asylums, one west of Utica and one south of Albany, was referred to 2 select committee to report complete. The bill making provision for insane convicts was ed fund, was Mr. Kxtzy’s bil! in relation to the banking recommitted to the C-mmittee of the Whole. Mr. RicHARDSON, moves thst the select committee to whom was reerrec the report of the Vestry of Trinity Charch, have power to eit during recess; also to send for persons and papers, and administer oaths. Lost—ayes 4, nays 21. ‘An invitation to attend the funeral of Mayor Parmlee was read by the President, und, after appropriate re- marks by Senator Harcourt, the Seaate adjourned. Assembly. AupaNy, Mazcb 19, 1856, Mr. Guest presented a petition from all the owners of property on Broadway sgainst a railroad through that thoroughfare. ‘Mr. ANTHON presented a report feom the Judiciary Com- mittee recommending the change in the constitution, so as to give the appointment of the Judges of the Court of Appeats to the Governor and Semste—the Judges to hold office curing life. REPORTS. By Mr. Gvast—Favoraviy on the bill authorizing the Common Counei! of New York to lease Reservoir equare, New York. To allow the Black River and Utica Railroad Company to increase rates of tare. The bill to amend the Brooklyn Court acts was losts The St Regis Indian C.sim bill wes passed, The hour forjthe {funeral cf Major Parmelee was an- nounced, and, after remarks by Mr. Jenkins, the House adjourned. Appointments by the Governor. Notaries Public.—New York, Charles H. Bramhall, Adam F. Pentz, Horace J. Moody, Thaddous B. Glover, James H. Dil, Jetlerson Cottingtm, W. B. Harrison. John M. Bradtord, of Geneva, has been appointed Judge of Ontario county, in place of Peter M. Dox, resigned. The Admission of Kansas. PREPARATORY BILL OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. In the Senate of the United States, March 17, 1856, Mr. Deuglas, from the Committee on Tersitories, reported the following bill, which was reai the first and second times:— A Lill to authorize the people of the Territory of Kansas to form a costitution and Stale government, preparatory (> their admission into the Union, when they have the re- quisite population. it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen- tatives of the United States of America in Congress ascembled, That whenever it shail ap2ear, by a census to be taken under the directioa of the Governor, by the authority of the Legisla‘ure, that there shall be nixety- three thousana four bhun¢red and twenty imnabitaaty (that being the number required by the present ratio of reprecentation for a member of Coogress) wituia the limits hereinafter cescribed in the Territory of Kuasas, the Legislature of said Territory shall bz, and is hereby, authorized to provide by law for the elestion of delegates by the people of said Territory, to assemble in convertion and form a constitusion and State government, prepara- tory to their admission into the Usion on wa equal foot- ing with the original S:ates ip ail respects whatsoever, by the name of the State of Kaxsas, with the following bourdaries, to wit:—Beginvicg on the western boundary of the State of Missouri waere the thicty-seventh parallel of north latitude crosses tic name. Shoase We raid Pars)el to the one hundred acd taird meridian of longi- tude, thence north on esid meridian to the fortieth parallel of latitude, thence east on said paraliel of lati- tude to the western bouudary of the State of Missouri, thence southward with said boundary to the place of be- ginnirg. Sec, 2, And be it further eracted, That the said conven- tion shall be comp oxed cf deiegates frou: eact representa tive district within the limi's of the proposed State, and that each district shail elect double the number of delegates to which it may be enti:ied to representatives ia the Territorial Legislature; und that at the ssid e.ection of delegates, all white muie intabitents, who shall have i ha arrived at the see of trecty-one years and been actual residents in saic Territery for the period of six months, andin the district for the period of three months, next preceding the of eiestion, and who shall possess the other qualifications required by the organic act of the Territory, shail be entitiei to vote, anc that none others shall be permitted to vote at said election. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the following propositions be, and the same are hereby, offered to the smd convention of the peopie of Kansas, when fermed, for their free acceptance or rejection, which, if accepted by the convention and ratified by the people at the elec- tion for the adoption of the constitution, shall be obliga- tory on the United States and upon the said State of Kan- sas, t0-wit:— 1, That sections numbered sixteen and thirty-six in every township of public lands io said State, and where either of said sections or any part thereot bas been sold or otherwise been dispoed of, other lands, equivarent thereto and as contiguous ## may be, shali be granted in said State for the use of schools. 2. That seventy-two sections of land sball be" set apart and reserved for the use and support of a State uni- versity, to be selected by the Governor of said State, sub- ject to the approval of the Commissioner of the General and Office, and to be appropriated and applted in auch manner as the Legislature of said Sta‘e may prescrive for the purpose aforesaid. but for uo other purpose. 8. That ten entire sections of land, to be selected by the Governor of said S ate, in legal subdivisions, shall be granted to raid State for the purpose of compl ing the public buildings, or for the erection of others the reat of government, under the direction of the Legis- Ja ure thereof. 4. That all salt springs within said State, not exceeding twelve in number, with six sections of land adjoining, or as contiguous as may be to each, eball begraaced to said State for ite use; the same to be selec ed by the Governor thereof within one year afier the admission of said State, and, when so selected, to be used or disposed of on ‘such terms, conditions and regulations as the Legislatare shail direct, Provided, that no valt epring cr land, the right whereof is now vested in any ind.vidual or individuals, which may be hereafter confirmed or adjudged to any in- divicual or individuals, shall py tais article be granted to said State. 5. That five per cent of the net proceeds of sales of all mblic lands lying within said State. which shall be sold by Dopgres* a ter the admiseion oi sald State into the Union, after deducting all the exoenses incivent te the same, shall be paid # said state for the purposeof making public roads and internal improvemens, as the Legisin- ture sball direct: Provided, The foreg ing propcsitions herein offered are on the eonditi n, tha tae said conven- tion which shail form thecons'i\uiion of said S:ate shall provide. by a clause in said constitution, or an ordinance, irrevocable without the consent of the Unttet Staves, that saic State rhall never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil within the same, by the Cuited States, or with apy regulations Corgress may find neceesary for recuring the title in said soil to bona fide purchasers thereof, and that no tax shall be frp:eed on lands be- longing to the United States, and that in no case shall non-resident proprietors be taxeo higher than residents. CALL FOR A MEETING IN WILMINGTON, N.C. A Kanvas aid meeuing was to have been hela in Wil- mington, N.C.,on the 14th inst. The call rend as fol- Lows :—iet thore who talk much about Southern rights and “peculiar instivutions,”” come forward, mest, and act! Yes act out what they ta'k #0 much about—prac. tive what they prench | Show thore pulpit fanatic bul- lies, who talk about the moral suasion of Sharps’s rifles, that the sharp knives of the sons of the South will give them and their abettors a biont welcome on the borders of Kaneas, (o support (if noes be) the equal rights of their State amongst ber sisters aud peers, under the piain provisions and requirements of the fundamental iaw, the glorious constitution | Patan Arrray Between Squarrer Sovernians IN Newraska.—The fatal rencountre bevween Mr, ft Snow and Jesse Wian, oecorred on Friiay the Sth ins at Elk Horn ciy, some distance below Fontenelle, in Nebraska. It appears that Mr. Snew’s claim toa house and nome property was dispute! by Mr. Winn, who, with reveral of his friends, wont to take possesion. Mr. Snow forbede his entrance and ordered himou:, Winn went out, obtained a howle knife; returned, aweariog he would kill Snow, who tried to keep bim away with a ciab or stick. Mr. Winn succeded in entting Mr. Snow very seriously and then retreated; bat waa fired upon and rs seme o¥0 a or near the house.—Obenctt Bisfa, Inportant To Sairrens To CaLironx14.—The Collector of the Port of New York having given notice that o> packages intended for shipment to California ean be corded and cea/ed, untilan epplication has been made, producing the manifests, ani stating the number of the Ppacgages with their contents ami the value of each, and as the agents of the California lines nave also notified the various express com: thas no freight will be received on board their ships after 12 0’olook the day of salling, all of freight intended for ship- ment to Calfornia al be delivered to the express compenies on the day previous, or before 10 o’ciock on the morning of the day of sailing. Tux Suvrosep SLavEr.—The schooner Falmouth, which was seized on the 18th inst. by order of the United States District Attorney, while underway in the lower bay, on her outward voyage, and brought back to the city, under suspicion of being a slaver, is still at the Navy Yard, under s guard of marines, and her crew are in jail, awaiting the action of the authorities, The District At‘orney was to investigate the matter yesterday, and an inventory of everything belonging to her will be taken forthwith. She is a bewutiful clipper, of about two hua- dred tons measurement, and arrived here on the 7th instant, from Baltimore, She was sold immediately after arriving, by Captain Warren, her owner, for $3,500, which was paid, cash down, in gold, by parties to him unknown, Exscrioy oy Assrsrayr ExGivege oF TH Fre DeraRtMent. —To-night an election for ten Ascistant Engineers of the Fire Bepartment will be held in the various engine, hose and hook and ladder com ’ houses throwghout the city. The following ia » of the regular nominess:— Hens H. Howard, John Decker, Fiisha Kingsland, Noah L. Farnham, Peter N. Cornwell, John Baulch, John A. Cregier, c er Miller, Jobn B. Leverich, Julian Botte, Eawa, Jolie, . L. Kent. We understand Mosars. John B. Leverich and Edward Jolie have declined. The foliowing is the official no- tice :— An election for the tem Assistant Engineers for the New York Fire Department will be held st the various Engine, Hose and Hook aud Ladder Companies’ houses on Thursd evening, the 20th iustant, between, ® ‘the eoqen is vac oe nee vos moet at t! ‘tuy veran’ Institute to receive the returns on Friday evening, tha 2iat inst, between the houre of 7 and 9 P. M. {Biok returns can be hed by applying to ‘the Chief En- eer e No returns will be recelved unless sworn to {n accordance wid the resolutions, paused by the Board of Engineers and men, 7 oremen, December is WM. H. WICKHAM, 8SMU. BURBANS, Jr. ) Inspectors, JOHN H. HUFFMAN, N. B—A Commissioner ot Deeds will be {n attendance on the evening above named. Deux ov THE NaTionaL Guarp.—The left wing of the Naticnal Guard, 7th Regiment, consisting of the 84 Com- pany, Captain Price; 6th Company, Captain Nevers; 7th Company, Captain Monroe; 6th Company, Captain Spesight,’ will drill this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the City Arsenal.’ Lovers of the military art—admirers of true @isctpline—ail who desize an evidence of what the volua- teer militia can do, under the excellent command of Col. Duryee and his officers, should not fail to be present and witness the performance. Tar Equinoxrs ARounD—A Marcu Sxow Storw.—A learned savan in this city has endeavored to demonstrate that the term ‘‘equinoxial storms” is a misnomer, as the rain storms that come in spring and fall do not always occur when the sun is on the equinoxes, and he gives the records kept for a number of years to prove his as- sertion. But still all the learning that may be brought to bear on the subject wili not dissbuse the popular mind of the impression that ra‘n storms are to be expected on the “eveu days’? when the sun is in the equinoxes. And of this the storm of yesterday was an earnest. It began early in the morning to blow violently from the north- east, snd soon a heavy ‘ell of snow set in, which con- tinued throughout the dav, accompanied by occasional bail and rain, The dsy before had bien a beautiful one, warm and spring like, and the change effected in a few hours was as surprising and complete as any of the marvellous transformations recorced in the Arabian Nights Entertainmente— one day sunshine, summer blossoming branches and sprouting grasses, followed by a day ot ice and snow and dreary winter. ‘Tne parks, squares and public grounds, wherever there were trees, presented a wondrous and deautiful transformation. The branches and twigs that had elongated and «pread out during the warm davs, were soon covered with xaowy blossoms and sparking icicles, whith glittered and flashed like‘ gems of purest ray serene,” and wanted but the sunlight to give them a goiden setting. This s’orm was un’ortunate, agit makes the stzects impassable for the la‘tes to-cay io their visits to the miljiners and dressmakera, who ‘‘open’’ to- day for the Giepiay of their epriag goods. No doubt the fair creatures will give vent to divers pretty expletives they would wish noone to hear but themselves This city is most wefortumate. We are n> sooner cleaned up than avoiber storm comes and fills the city with filth Qgain, Who will deliver us from the mass ct this dirt? MEETING OF MANAGERS OF THE NEW YORK CoLoxtzatioy Socmzry.—A regular meeting of the managers of that society was held on Tuesday, at their rooms in the Bible House, Anson G. Phelpsia the chatr, It was announced that the parent society had determined to send a ship to Liberia from Baltimore before June next, and app'ica- tions will be received trom such colored people as desire togo. The Rev. Mr, Sevs, agent of the Maryland Golo nization Society, -vill take out in the next ship that sails for Liberia suitable materials ior erecting habitations for the acowmodation of emigrant until they becoms aceli- mated and bebituated io the air of the country. Taey will be piseed on bigh ground, and it is eupposed will cost some $15,(00. A communication was recetved from Rey. Bir. BicLean, informing the Board that a slaveholder wished to apumitone huodred and five slaves. men, women apd children, proviced the society would bear the expense of sending them to Afcies. This, it is supposed, they can do. as the late S. S. How. jand bequeathed $10,000 for jast such a contin- gency, should tt oseur, and the manumitted slaves will toon be on their way to Afcica. It stated that ex-Presitient Roberts was to leave Monrovia in Februsry Jaton a visit to England. and there is some reason to believe that he will visit the United States before his re. turn bome, It is also steted that at no great distance from Monrovia zine in large quantities can be obtained. A re. port was received from Mr. Wilxon, the principal of the high school in Monrovis, which gives a flattering account ot the pregress of the scholars under bix care. The gov- ernment of Liseris have purchased tbe late private resi- éerce of President Roberts for the future residence of the Executive. A Sceye’ at Tim Five Porsts Mission Hovse—Firty Cumpren TAKEN To Tur Wast,—Since the establizhment of the Ladies’ Five Point Mission House, over four hundred destitute children have been sent out West, to Illinois and Wircoosin, where excellent homes are provided for them, Yesterday fifty children were sent off under charge of Mr. Van Meter, the agent of the society, and it is the wtention of the trustees to send all their means will justify. The scene at the Mission Honse, on the de- parture ct the children waa very affecting. Though many of them wert orphans, they all had relatives aod feuds, ond the paring proved that the destitate aad even depraved poor are not without natural affection for thelr young. Before starting, the ehildren were ad- dressed by Mr. Van Meter, who sald:—Now, children, Twant you to understand that I am to 0e boss of this crowd. Some of you boys think that besause you are going out West you ara greater men than Mayor Wood, and, conseyuentiy, don't know how to behave yourselves, Now, avy chiid that has not all his or her waats supplied wi please make tha fact known. Hsve you all you want? ‘Yes, eir,’’ repied sbout one half of the cuildren, and , no,” ealied out the otber half, with true ohiidish greedinesa evidertiy ratisied that they woulda’t lone ything by pretending poverty. Mr. Tracy afterwards andressed the children, alter which they took up their line of march to the Erie Railroad depot, on their way tu the “far West.” This is by far the best thing that could be done with these children, as their stay 10 this city would ensure tneir growing uo vicious and degraded. Hory TuvrepaY AND Goov Friar —To-day is Holy Thureday, and according to the Komen Cstholic ritual, the women are to ‘‘watch the sepulchre’’ during the day, half an bour and an hour at a time, relieving one another. This is kept up until midnight, when the “Tenebrea”’ is chaunted by the pricsts in darkness, after which the crucifixion ix exhibited, wita other impreseive riles, thus ushering in Good Friday, the most solemn fast of the year. ‘Tux GrocrarmcaL Socety.—Mr. De Witt Bloodgood will lecture this evening before the Geographical Society (of which h was the originator) on the subject of meteo- rology. This science, which is beginning to assume « definite character and an immense importance, iy one admirably adapted to the hablis and tendencie” of the American mind, A commercial city, like New York, is particularly imterested in recognising its principles, for pavigation, commerce. climate, the distribution of wege- tation, the products of agriculture, and the maintainance of health are all dependent upon them. Mr. Bloodgood has written and publiebed mach in past yours, we have no doubt his lecture will be highly interesting. To Maruie WoRKERS AND SCULPTORS —We are requested to call attention to the advertisement for estimates for » tablet to be erested in Firemena’ Hall to the memory of the late President, Wm. D. Ware, Faq. Compumentary Scrrer ov Tie Orricers or Freta Reai MENT TO ADJUTANT ESSENWEIN.—A fow evenings since & complimentary supper was given by the officers of the Fifth regiment to Mr. Ravenwein, Inte adja- tent, on the occasion of his retuing fom the service. The regiment is composed entirely of Germans, ‘and is one of the oldest and best drilled, and in numbers in second to none m the city. Itis under the command of Col. Schwarzwaelder, a gentleman of well known mili- ‘ary attainments, and 'o whom the regiment is not a iit- tle indebted for its present position. The supper was given at Jegel’s Hotel, No 47 Barciay street, and afvor the cloth was removed two very handsome presents were mace to Mr. Easenwein, to the Sergeant of Engineorr, Mr, Alstadt, The presentation waa made by Cant, Heidt- msn, and «peechss were made by Col. Schwarzwaelcer, Mr, Essenwew, Adjutant Sewel, aymaster Lox, Mr. Semler and others. Patat. ACCIDENT—CAUTION To Bovs,—On Monday after- noon a boy about fourteen years of age, named George —, fell from the roof of Stephenson's coach factory, in Twenty-coventh street, and recetved auch severe injaries that be died ina few hours afterwards, at the Beilevne Horpital, where be was pony by the police. The de. ceased waa engaged in 4 kite, when he lost hie the ground beoeath Affairs. OP ALDERMEN. evening—the Presifent in the QUETION 48 TO CITY TAXATION, Alderman Mownaaan offered the following: — Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be, and he is hereby, Sirested to report #0 Chis Board bis opinion, whether or net it is absolutely compulsory upon the Common Counell to make a; ation to the Legislature ot the annually, for the passage thorize the of the necessary and usual taxation; also whether the county of New York does not pcasess the competent authority, given it by the charter or otherwise, to raise, or authorize to be raised, a sufficient taxation for is own support. Adopted, STREET CLEANING CONTRACT. On the contrac: of Mr. Baird, for cleaning the streets, coming from the Board of Co direcumg the Comptroller not to pay any money thereon, Alderman Varian moved its reference. Alderman Vooruis ‘op; ite reference, as he con- sidered it a recond Joseph Walker affair, He wa: the obedient servant of the Mayor that the Alderman of the ‘Twenty-first wad (Varian) was. Aldermen VaRiaN warned Alderman Voorhis that if he dared to repeat that insulting language again, be would hold bim personal!y responsibie tor it. le would tell him he was no man’s servant; and, asthe Alderman of the Ninth had taken every opportunity to drag ia the Joseph Walker affair, and to insult him by him the tool of tne Mayor, he told him taat if he didso again be would hold him personally responsible out of this toom. Alderman Vooruis wes not afraid of any man, but he did not say that the Alderman of the Tweaty-first ward was the tool of the Mayor; what he meant to convey was that he was not the obe iient servant of the Mayor that the Alderman of the Twenty-first. ward was, Alderman Exy + poke agaiust the contract as illegal, and said the most charitable thing he could say of it wasthat it wasmade in ignorar ce. Alderman Ciancy defended the course of the Mayor, and said that the streets were in a disgracefal condition until the Mayor advertised for contrac's. He hoped the matter would be referred to the Committee on Cleaning tresta. The vote being taken, the Board concurred with the Councilmen by & mejority of 11 to 9. ‘THE EXTRASION OF CHAMBERS STRERT, minority reports on the subject of extending Chambers street to, James slip were received, orderei to be printed and made a@ epecial order for the first Monday in April. The majority report is in favor of the extension to James stip. The minority report is to extend to the foot of Catharine slip. After acting upon some other papers, the Board ad. journea to the first Monday im April. BOARD ‘The Board met last ebair. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ‘The Board met last evening at the usual hour, THE BROADWAY RAILROAD, Councilman Warner, chairman of the committer to whom was referred the subject of rescinding the grant to Sharpe and others for a railroad in Broadway, which committee was instructed to report last evening, stated that the committee had not been able to meet until three o'clock yesterday. They had listened to a good deal of Gisoussion upon the sudject, and had adjourned to meet on Tuesday next. The committee asked leave to continue their sittings, which was granted. ‘Aresolution was adopted . requesting the Clerk of the Court of Sessions to furnish the Board wich number of deaths cause by the city rallroads for the laat ten years. Amended by adding to railroads, “stages and other vehicles.’” ‘Aresolution was then offered requesting the Com- mittee on the Broadway Railroad to report to the Board on Friday evening nezt. Some discussion ensued, in which several members were accused of staving off the irsue of a railroad or no railroad in Broadway. Councilman MERBITr moved as en amendment to the resolution that the committee be discharged from the further consideration of the sabject, and that the same be taken up by the Board immediately. Five members objecting to the resolution, it was or- dered to lie over under the rule. A motion to suspend the rules, whica was cousidered a test vote, was lost by a vote of 30 to 18. Alderman Horrse called up his resolution, offered on the ‘10th inst., requesting the Corporation Counsel to pre- ¢ transmit to the Legislature a memorial, re- ‘ating in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Uom.- y of New York, egainst the bill now bafore the Legislature confirming the grant of the Broadway Ratl- roud, Ho stuted that he was opposed to any railroad in Broadway, but particularly opposed to the graut to Jacob Sharpe and others, He had rotbing to sey against Mr. Sharpe; he was a resident of his waid, and he re- spected him asa man, but when he came here to repre- sent the Peaple, he was bound to consult the people’s interests. Broadway waa the only great artery of the city that was not avready obstructed by @ railroad. He was in favor of reserving one thorough'are at least for the use of the people; and if it must be given up, it ought to be given to the highest bidder. The graut to Sharpe and others gave them the free use of Brosdway for ten years; for although i: requiced them to pay the usual license paid by other city cars, yet he was inform- ed that at present no license at all was paid by the other railroads. So that this immense franchise, continuing for ten years, was actually given away without fee or reward. After some further discussion, the resolution was put to vote and carried—ayes 31, nays 19, CLEANING THE STREETS. A motion to make the report of the committee on the cleaning of the streets the special order for Friday even- ing next was carzied. After which the Board adjourned, Hires in New York, DESTRUCTION OF THE UNION ST£AM WORKS—LOS3 ABOUT $50,000, AND UPWARDS OF 500 MEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. About nine o'clock Inst night a fire broke out in the fifth story cf the Union Steam Works, corner of Second avenue and Twenty second street. When first dirccvered the fire appeared to be in the pocket book frame manufactory of L. Chapman. The flames spreed with great rapidity, and in » short time the whole range of building were enveloped in one sheet cf flames. The firemen were quickly on the spot, ana by their exertions the fire was preyented from extending beyond the company’s buildings. The follow- ing in a hut of the cceupanta:—New York Brass Manufac- turing Company; Banks & Buckisy, machinists; Storer & Cameron. miliwrights and macaini ohn Neal, ma- chinist; J. Harris, J., saw machinist; C. L. Goddard, ma- chictst; Marston’ &' Knox, firearm manufacturers; 1, Chapinan, pocketbook frame manufacturer; 0. Jackson & Son, feed mill; Jobn Horsepool, manufacturer of felting for steam boilers. ‘Phe buildings belong to Jacob Hoppock, and are in- mired for about $15,000 in the Harmony, Merchanty’, Beekman, Fulton, S$ Nicholas and St, Mark's insarance companies, Dawwage to buildings about $25,000. The stocx of the New York Brues Company will be dam probably about $10,600; it 1s insured for $14,000 in city compasice, The loss of Marston & Knox will be very heasy, probably $20,000. Their stock is totally destro: ed, ad ia auppored to be fully covered by insurance. 1D), Jackson & Son removed the most of their stock. Their loss wili mot be very beavy; no ixsurance. ‘We were unsble to ascertain the amounts of loss or insurances of the other occupanta, but their Joss will be neavy, probably amouatiag in the aggregate to $25,000 or $20,000, FIRE IN HENRY STREET SCHOOLHOUSE. About 12 o'clock noon yesteriay, @ fire was discovered in ward school No. 2, located at No. 116 Henry street. The alarm was given to the teachers, who commenced dismissing the pupils in good order; but at this time man rushed into the school and called out ‘ Fire!” when the children pecame much frightened. Con- mderable excitement enaued for s short time until all the children effected their egress to the street. The conduct ot persons not belonging to the Fire Depart- ment rushing into a schoolroom, perhaps oontainiug four or five hundred children, aad calling out fire, cannot be too severely censured. A strange man ran iato the seboolroom under such excitement that he bogan throwing things about, without evidenily knowing tor whet purpore. The utmost caution and quiet should always be maintained until the pupfia are out, as in caves of danger, like that of fire, everythivg de- penés upon discipline. The fire originated in a box containing some old books, which stood in the prasage- way at the foot of the stairs leading into the playground attached to the primary and female department. It was discovered by the janitor, Mr. James Nolan, and at about the same time it was discovered in the class room by Mira Ezoma Cole, How the fire found its way into the box ie not knownat present. The sch lara of the female department were the Jast in the yard, at snout 11 o'clock, ‘The hre was extinguished with» few bucketa of water, before much damage was done—loes, probably $6. Mr. Wm. Webb, and several others of the Trustees, were promptly on the spot. A briet examination was made by the Fire Marshal, who wil) investigate the matter more fully to-day, in order to ascertain the cause and prevent sny further cocurrences of ihe kind. Fre is a Tenement Hover —svortly before 11 o'clock a fire broke out in » part mente vn the fifth floor of the tene- ment house 158 Twenty-second street, nearly opposite the other fire, cecupisd by James Moran. It seems that Lacy Conroy, Mr. Moran’s niece, left the room and went on the bouse top tolook atthe burning buileing oppo- aite, and Mr. Moran nexs loft the apartments and locked the door, Im abeut thrce-q ers of an hour after mcke waa discovered in Moran's room. Lucy Conroy burried to the room, the door was hroken open, and she rashed into the apartments but the smoke and heat compelled her to leave. Mr. Moran raid he left a lighted candle in the room, which probsbly burnt down and set the bed on fire. Loss about $150. No insurance, The firemen being ciore at hand soon got a seream of wa- ter on the fire and put it out. The fire occasioned great confusion and alarm amupgst the numerous tenants. A Faithful and Energetic Conductor. WAmorg the many vexations and perils to which the travellirg publis have been subjected during the past winter, in consequence of the terrib’e storms, probably no greater obstacles or privations were in expectancy by railroad travellers than by those on the cars, of which mention is made in the subjcined vote of thenks to Con- ductor Tambilngson, of Rochester. By his devoted at- tention to his passengers he has, it seems, sesured thetr heartfelt gratitude:— ‘Whereas, on the morning of the 4th inet. soon after leaving Rochester for Niagara Falls, by a train ef which nN Tamblingson was conductor, we encounsared a most violent anc protracted storm of snow and wind, which very soon rencered our proceedure inexpedien’ and nt- tery impossible, avd made it necessary for us to «pond the entire day and night and ® portion of this day in the «upon the track, compietely blockaded on all siden by pow, and exposed therefore to the inclomencies Incident io euch ® perilous situation; od whereas, we fel impeled, both vy e sense of duty wad pleasure, to tontity some more than ordinary manacs, ow simi: ration of the ability and courtesy of our conductor; now, tet poeta our great obligations, end our warm ble Poem oy kindness, resolution with , the perseverance joined with fo er On behalf of the . pene MCEL NORT&, Chairman. ‘Wm. M. Wattack, Secretary. Ow BOARDTHE CARS BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND SPENCERPORT, Wednesday,,March 6th, 1866, Railroad Matters. A meeting of the citizens of Sussex and Warren coun- ties, New Jersey, friendly to the Newark and Hudson Railroad, was held at Newton, on the 1th inst, The fol- lowing resolutions were i olved, That this meeting fool most deeply interested in the application now before the ‘Législatare for a char- ter of the “Newark and Hudson River Railroad Com- pavy.” suthorizing the cons'ruction of additional rail- fasilities between the cilies of Newark and New the 9th the wind hauled to NN, and from that to NW and W increasing to a gale, when we were compelled under Lethe eeted “Tonéaail’ fbr 66 hours, aint as the tote Sante. Faled, "Lat 39 49, ion 71 50, boardea the packet trom gorge Jown for Thomaston (wind WRWY: th Bea'eed a big wae na React ty" Noss an 3 ‘om New few York. Jat 99 88, lon 72 15, the from Maracalbe New York (roportes aa be'ow). Bteamtug Nepiture yes:erday commenced taking grate and other parts of the mashinery for the U 8 propeller Niagara, from this city tothe Navy Yard in Brooklyn. She will camry over everything but the boilers, and {tis sald that it will re- {uire about atx weeb’s time to accomplish the BR fas dimen tics tacae Sree eee Yih vigor, and probably wii not be permitted 10 Capt Bragdon, Snort Passace -T! J ‘ne ship St Nicol while York—that they regard such increased facilities as most | sailed thie for Hi the 2d ult, arrived at Bi imperatively oslied for, alike by conalderstions of aatety, | Fracoe. onthe Trihult wating the pecsane'in tic’ short epee gonventence and eornomy, and as cooply involving the | ‘eon carig-prsbaniy ine sharon passage ever msde, be be- future pros jevelo| tofthe north. 1. SRE I oa, cauamsaas | ER on PRES Eke Ab 5 aa ties, te tiny | side of Block island Sd uit has been ‘and will pronounce the railroad accommodations between New: Tock thro palvpes iiieanelpenteangge cing | Hants yes ener their cspacity, or else le Fegard to the accommodation of eush as are compelled by | oc bar way crore er in tov be ibe aetinee tooe ee the necessities of the case to submit to whatever deten- | disaster was ov: y tae bow ports being left open while tious, risks and uncertainties a cromdestrack may infet, | ‘hesteamor was ws der way. the water rngning in in such aqan- The Legislature of Tennessee has passed a bill providing | \Geiing lor Onrdsnsm, and hed taken part ol her carzcoe bose, for the endorsement of bon3s of eight raitroad companies to the amount of one million and ninety “thousand dollars. ‘The Serate of Virginia bas passed a bill increasing the capital stock of the Virgipis and “ennesse Ruilroad, aod authorizicg the Board of Public Works to subscribe for $500,000 of ite preferred stock. A contract has been concluded for the construction of the entire line of the Pensacola, Fla., and Montgomery, Als., cailrond. The bill for remaving the zestrictions upon the opening of the Northwestern Virginia Railroad has passed the Se- nate of Virginia by a-majority of nine wo! previously passed the House of Delegates by a still larger vow. No impediment, gscles, i foe ounn of tae road now exists but that of ootaining the means for its completion, ‘The Cumberland Alleghenian states that the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad Company will not put the hea- vy work of the road, east of the Sand Patch tunnel, un- der contract at asearlya day as was anticipated some time ago. tition tor incorporating the Warren and Fall Ri- ver Railroad hes been presented to the Massachusetts House of Representatives. A partial survey is already being made, A dill bas passed the Virginia House of Delegates direct- ing the assessment of the property of the Baitimere and Ohio Railroad Company in that Common vealth. It had previously passed the Senate, but was amended in the louse, and therefore goes back to the former body. The bill authorizing the Cumberland Valiey Railroad Company to extend their road to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and for that purpose to increase their capital stcok $150,000, has passed the House of Representatives ot Pennsylvania. The connection is to be made over the old Franklin Kailroad to Hagerstown, and thence to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The contract for building twenty miles of the Sheboy- and Fond du Lac Railroad, from Sheboygan to Green- mush, has been let to some Eastern contractors of means andenergy. By the terms of the contract this portion of the work is to be in running order within one year. ‘The City Councils of Pittsburg and the Commissioners of Allegheny coun'y, Pa., have determined to endorse the bonds of the Pitsburg and Steubenville Reilroad Com- pany. in ar amount equal to the capital stock held by the city and county—about one ion dollars. Tnis will insure the immediate completion of this important work, which will complete the connection between the city of Pittsburg and the Central Ohio Railroad. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ovean Steamers, FOR CALIFORNIA, &0. Mar. 20. BurG May, Pitn: frem Ys NS, for Darien, fae RO aaAN iat Liste ieee lanes Re Scar A F Hows, Wsman 35 days out, from Portland bound to Nortolk, put into Wilmington, NC, 17th inst, with loss of sails, dc, Scur LucoLLos—All the lumber except about 15,000 feet baa ‘been got out of schr Lucu ilus. of Castine, which weat ashore on the south side of Biock Island n'ght of Ist inst, while on the Paseage from st Marys, Ga, tor Pembroke, and landed om besch. She is full ot water, but it was confidentl: ‘that she would be bovewff'at high “ater evening 13h inet. when ake will It te thought be taken to Newport (or repatra. Taiake mnotecrionsy injures ee Satria or cent tthe era feet lomt for jisnola, has lost Abd tt ls teared Ges whole crew neve perteboa. Lg Lavnci inst, by Mossre EH& O Alar. ‘of oak, square fastened throughout, finished. She is thtended for the Oalitornia and Toda under command of Capt Nathi Matthews, and 13 posted to from Boston for San Francisco in Messrs Gliddea & Wiliam’s ‘At Quincy 18th inst, by Mr Thomas a fine medi ship of about 1500 tone, owned by Mr Yaune tayior, of Bower Taras Corrox CancomThe Bridal ship Lady Blane cleurnd at Savannan loth for ‘ivarpool by ste 4 lard, with 2073 baies Upland and 788 bales sea Island oottom, ne ‘Whalemen, Empire, Henry, at New Bedford 15th, from Ochotak Bea. ett Tonotalu Nov 3, and Pernamuco 8th ull. Has 208 bois wh oil acd 30 000 los whalebone on board Sent home 8100 bbs wh and 40.000 Ibs bone. Spoke Jan 25, off Abrolibes Banks, Weve, Sunton, New Bedford, 400 spon beard, weuld ie iNew beatord 16th hip Gov T Miltoa, Ockotete ‘Arr at New Heator , ship Gov Troup, Soa, Hor olulu Oot 5, Pernumouco 2d ult, wita 3200 bbls, wi Seni home 51,000 lbs bone ‘At Bravo Dec 8, Kugenia. Cottle, NB, clean. Putin for me- dical aid for one of the c:ew Johu Joseph, who fell from the en cross tress. He was not dangerously itjured. At Ca'lao Feb 11, Cape Horn Figeon, Almy, Dartmouth, 66 sp since leaving Payta; 450 80. al told; had shipped 150 bbie by abip Courier of NB, on Calo Ground, to be at home in ane, ae at dosame date Helen Snow, Weeks, NB, no re- port . Spoken, die. Meche Caroline roan W NO, for Cubs, was soon Feb 29, lat 2, lon i. Ports. Awsnizerre, Jan 4—In port bark Wm H Shaller, Ward, rs cs ered Ca Spr fm ven alae sie) ‘eo ~arr as, dave, Sid abt 17\b chip Abbou Lawrence peas NOresun, Buewos Aynrs, Jan 12—Arrbark Kathleen (tr), Fader. i York v8 Moutevideo. Sid Dee # bark Georgia, Lindsey. Cal- Cutta; 2st, Mahlon Wiliamson, Beaston, supposed for Bio Ja: uw ‘ Ch ctie Jan 2--In port bark Ricot, Brenton, from and for Ams! . Perego) Feb 6—In port bark Miquelon, Savory, trom ‘ork. hio Janemo, Jan 22—Arr bark 8t James, Cruse, Pailadel- phin (vefore. reported at ihe bar 23d) phe Hacue, Feb 15—In port schr W P Wright, Fernald, from ‘ork disy. Sr THomas, Africa, Jan 17—Sld schr Alexander Mitchell, Lueccmb, Isle de Los. ‘TrintpaD, March 1—Arr bark L & A Hobart, Hodgdon, Bee ton. Vera Crvz, March 8~In part bark Wildfire, Marsshelk, for York 12th; brig & Soule, from NOrieans, arr 3d, disg. Home Ports. APALACHICOLA, March 4—Arr_schr Sarah Mills, Row- Jey, NYork; 10th, bark ME Trout, Dean, NYork: 11th, sour EA Atwcod, Atwood, Boston; 12th, ship Reaper, Seabury, Bosicn, "Cid Sth wchr Emma Furbish, Reodes Providence: 6%, i (Br), Meldrum, Liverpool; 7th, Arabella, th bg ‘Jacob Pook, ‘Thompson, Providence; ‘aw Q Skolnelds Tropio, Nowell, ued. Drown (Uo), Canes, . ueen, Skolfeld; Tropio, Nowell, ard. Crown (Lr), Carey, for Rear tet Nee yore Mar: Ht --g Bunta arenes | Liverpool, Idx; Barvent, Nicho's, for Boston, 1dg, Heaper, Soa Gur April 1... Havana & Mobiie | bury, from do, wig; barks Deunt’ess (Br), from viver- SA eae OS | Fee" orShosion, log; tebtn’ Sarah MiB’ Rowioy fr Work fer, for Boston. Idg; ecbra ‘ % is bill rete ldgi EH Atwood Si twocd. trom Boston, disg; Wild Pigeon: on Asrorwati—George Law and St Louis 20th of each For Powra Ananas--Btar of the West 9th and Northern ‘Light 248 of each month. STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isanzi—From_ Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Havana 234 and 7th. From Bavaas 10th and 28h, due at New York 17th la fonts Stan—Prom New York 24, arriving at Havana Stl: and New Orleans 10th, ¥rom New Orleans 2h, Havana 23d, dua at New York 25th. ‘Barus Crry o8 New Geanana—From New York 17th, ar- riving al Havans 23d au New Orleans 25h. From New Or- Jeans 1b, Havans sth, due at New York 13th. ees VES New York lots, srrivi a Havana aod New rom New ery Bi hed eee Quaxen Orrr—From New York 2th, arriving at Havana 24th gad Mobile Fu, From Mabie ih, Havana ea, due st New zy Cauawaa—From Now York 2th, arriving at Havana 30th aud New Orieane 2d, From New Orlenaa Havana 13th due at New York Lath. ‘When the above dates fall on Sunaay, the steamers will \d che Isabel leaves Chariestou and Havana at THE OVERLAND MAIL3 TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond- ence with the nast:— ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 2b of each month, and Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9b and 25th of same moath. ‘Arrives st Malta about the 14ih and 38th of same month. lexandris, 18th of same and dte of fol- Ab on Moat ey ‘They leave New Orleans as near 3 A. M. as tide ne O'Leary, from NOrleans, dirg. ALEXANDRIA, March If Arr schr Statesman, Wioks, N i BALTIMORE, March 18—Arr steamer Looust Polet, French, NYork; ship Harvest, Fuller, Liverpool; brig & 8 Olark, Rum- ey, hi Jchm, NB: schrs 8 B James, James, 5 Prénch, Lewis, Ncrieans; Samuel Eddy, Kills, NYork; J M Tay.or. Taylor. AYARAped Below, ship Johannes, of and from Bremen. Bark New Light is coming up in tow of tug. The Marine Telegraph reports at sunset @ bark, & rigged brig, & berm brig, ‘one ot Cromweil’s ste 4 Cla snipe Ocean Traveller, Boardman, O>rk and a S Muscongus, Carter, Liverpool, ba: ¥ Smith, Book v do; Lois, Rot- terCam: Selon A Miler, Havre, in tow; barki Mondawim, ellies; Virginia, Boston: brig Misslss‘ppi, Demarara; aobr Roeanond. Pernsmbu20; steamer Tottea, NYork. BOSTON, March 18—-4rr steamers ae Whitoey, Howes, Bakimore: 'Faimetio, Beker _vhiladeiphia; ship ‘Margaret, Merryman, NOriesrs; barks Rienzi, bangs Calcuta: Lucy, Redding, NOrleans; brigs Meroy 8 Cousins, Elis Kilo % Kernizan, Connor. Port au Prince; Swan, Sturtevant. Caide: nas; ech:8 M Platt, Dav, Newberg, NC; Mary Mankin NYork. Signal for a new ship ainey, Tay Also a deep!s laden shic ‘id ship kndyn ion (uew of N ¥or! barks Transit, Seet, Hamburg; Triton, Fulton, Apalachicola; Elizabeth Leavitt, Hiaskstafl, N York; brigs Norioik, Emery, 6¢ Benguela, ‘Staples, Trinidad; J K Rhoades,” Matthews, Sogo: [ati Baltimore; schrs Cat - Crowell do. eas lS W to WW, bot, Hamilton, Niork; Anna * Cox, perny, do; F F Lewis arrives at A! ‘about the mnoderate, barks Trazsit K Leavitt; brigs Mary Porkine, J lowtng mont. Rhoaces; schr Flash and at night ehip kndy in tow. Leaves Suez about the 2b or 2st of same and Sth or 6th of » ATH, March 15--Arr schr Home, Mad bait pero. fotiow ing month. BASS RIVER BREAKWATER, March 14-'Sla scbra Bio, ‘Arrives at Aden about the 2th or 26th of same and lothor | Leesburg, and Mercy Taylor, Passed by, brigs Mary Per- ‘12h of tnilowing month. Jins, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia; Cancace, ‘Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri ‘yal for Bomba, and Iith to 30th for hina, &0. Indian Navy sieamer arrives 0 Bombay about the 5d to bth and 19th to 21st of the following month. . steamer arrives at Point de Galie abont the 6th or Mobile fer Boston. BRISTOL March 18—Arr scbra J § Curtis. Risley, NYork; CF buck, Coombs, Providence, to fintah Idg for Havacs. VaLL 'RIVER' March 17 - Arr schrs Councll, Norfolk; Cabot, Rackett, NYork; Palladium, Avery, Ses ‘Thomas. Hesse, do; sloop Frank Witch, Hawking, do; Wm 2 lin Avery, do. Sid 18h, schr Mag, Warren, New York; sloop steamer has a. arrived which tvkea the * Maria Louisa, Becnett, do ariere ot Pulo Pevang wbout the Lth or Lith and 28th and ROALNEBTON, Li) fren Girard, set Boston sot 29th of follow ng month amenug. few port. W; 2h, brig Ent jones, Gives at bingapore about the 15th or 16th and Slat orlmot | Mabiier “Gd Soh” bark Tainnd ‘City, Biskona, deeods Art following north, ‘Leaves singapore about 12 hours afer arrival. Arrives et Hoog Koag abou: the 22d or 24th and 8th or 10th ef following mon! Loaves next day for Shanghas. Two malls leave 1 gland—one on the Sth and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same time as the Southampton mail. “yx and Watters intended for tha New Youre sealed. wg AU Bred shld is ALMANAG FOR WHEW YORK—THIS Dar, ‘ 603 | moon sBTs. 6 121 niGcH Ww. SUN RISzA, CLEARED, amahip Marion, Foster, Charleston—Spotford, Tileston ‘arrish, Norfolk—Ludiam & Plea- t ae Deutchiand (Ham), Poppe, Hamburg—K Bech & Kun- 0, 8 mship Jamestown, ret Ship American Congress, Wi'liams, Londoa—Grinnell, Min. tura & Co Srip li diena, CoMfin, New Orleans—W T Frost. Ship Noeine, Jobueon, Vharieston—Spofford, Titeston & Co. Berk TM Mayhew, Hall, Rermoda—Wm Bark Brittol Belle, Spunsgle, Demarars via Norfolk—McAu- li & Wheelock. Prig | Pa mer, Park. Cardenas—Walsa, Carver & Chase. Brig Hope. Biddie, Oardonss—8 W Lewis. Brig Idlewid, Jameson, Union Isiand—Mayhew, Talbot & Co. nurs Te V Knight, Griffen, Wilmington~Walsh, Carver & ohare. ‘Sehr M Burgers, Wardwell, St Pierre; Martiniqne—J Per. ims Schr § J Waring, Smith, Sayanpah~McOready, Mott & Co. Scir Jas Frenels, Mil er, City Point—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr NeLie, Hales, Phiiadelpoia~ Jas Hand. Schr G W Cummings, Norwe:!, Philadeipbia—Jas Hand, Schr Isabell, Faviksin, Bosto —Dayton & Sprague. Schr B Hrown, Ingraham, Bristol—Master. fobr Silas Wright, teaman, Frovidence-Terry & Young. Propelier Thomas Bwann, Green, Baltimore—Cromwell’s Line. ARRIVED. Brig L Copeland (of Boston). Moore, Cardenas, 27 days, with suger and molasros, (0 Moves Taylor & Co, vessel te son & Rurter. Experienced heavy weather N of Hat Sehr Mi ton, Pinkpey, Milton, Dei. Schr Wm Jayne, Tyier, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr Imogene, Huggies, Providence Rebr Jultus &mid. Bacon, Stampede, Ct. Schr M Rogers, Smith, New Haven. Lighter sebr Isidora, Smith, Fire Island, with steam pump, cepper, Haging dc, materiais of the clipper ship SUngray, re = cently lost at that’ place. 41a0 one case of silk, which was picked up on the beach, and which is probably the ‘last parcel Of the 8's cargo ibat will be recovered. ‘The steam pump had Been lost overboard and yas recovered by the Isidore, Vessel and materials to Bird & Neilson. Propeller Parker Vein. Kemsay. Baltimore, Propeiier Charles Osgood. Smith, Norwich, Fropeller J N Harris, Smith, New London. BELOW. pBizk Carcling, Rilwood, from Charleston, with cotton, fo, to Dunham & Dimon. Bark Tiva, Berry, from Maracatbo, with hides, de, to Malt- land. Phelps & Co—By plict bor: Kdwin Forrest, No i. Brig Von Schack (Meck), Key. 10 days trom Newcastle, bound to New Haven ‘ Brig Francis (Br), 43 days from St Domingo City, short of PER eo Ene brig, unknown.—The above three vessols are by , Capt Hazard. rs 1 “org Kentucky, from Matanzks, i» sill below. BAILED. sbip Jamestown, Nor olk. de. Wewmisbiy Africn, Shannon, for Liverpool, the bay, but will provaviy go sea ‘unt! rooeeded 8 storm ‘Wind during the day NE, with mow. Tel phic Marine Report. ROSON, March 19—Arr ships National Eagle, Onicutta; Mou'- TAverpool. Fe Marine Correspondence. ELPULA, March 19-Ol park Carviine Blom, 3 : ATL HEE iNT hie i e A < 5 i ‘and Ocavert, Snowman Ne ‘Mareh 1, harks Norumbegs, Brown do (and remained in port 7th); 8d,’ Juno, Baske, Hamburg; 4th, Ci Mitche!l, #03 March 7th, berks Girard, O’Nei', from Boston: D Parker for'do log; Canada, Mitchel, for do cld; Tri- do Idg; Jt Bremen, ready for schrs Blandard. Jones, ton. Ta port Gcatr " ig ke”? Mi . from Newport, W; schra Nemeaug, Rogers, from d>; Nelson Hs» vey. Coombe. tor NYork ldg. MO! , March 11—Arr achr Queen of the South. Tharbor, Boaton. Cid ship Swanset, Mastin, Havre; brig Gaiena, Per- kins, Havens. 12th—Arr ship Eliphalet Greely, Cutter, Bath, Me; bark Oea- rier. Sherwood NYork Cd sr ship Woodstock, Richardson, Liverpool; hark Alabema Blockbridge NYork. ORFOLK, March 16 “Arr Brahip Rursin, Kelly, Glannodks gchrs Kate Thomas, Totte, New Haven; Frank, don, ¥ NKW LONDON, March 17—Arr propeller Shetueket, Geer, NYork: schre C Pendieton, Rogers do; Amelia Starkey, Widk- ton. Boston. Bd schr Imogene, Rugg es. NYork. NEW ORLEANS, March 11, PM—Arr stemuebios Toxna, Forbes, Vera Cruz 8b inst; Prometheus, Caurchili, Punta Areas; hips Concordia (Wr, Thompson, Gibrriter Oltver Jorcan, Alden, Loroon; Wilbur Fisk, Burwell Laveeponis Crescent, ; Emma Jane. Springer, and Seosse rend, NYork: barke J FE WiJiams, Urq aod @ W Hall, ter, Kio Jexeiro; Aiticn. Chase. havre; Wanderer, C Ration; brig Honlia. Selabford. Rio Janeiro. Old ahipe rao, Libbey, Liverpool; Charles Sprague, Pike, Havre; Slater, Falmouth for orders; Brandy #ine, M Ams- terdara;, bork Morning Star, Ciose, Belfast, Treg George, Jor es, Kavann 1th, AM—Arr echr Fannie Snrrie, Dearborn, NYork. Be- low, comme up, ship Kbnkapeare, Von Bagen, from Koston; Golceecade), ircm Malta: Media‘or, Bell, from N York; Kame jaws from Liverpool; :arks Anoaimo, trom Pa.er- mo; Warden, Mosher, from toston. Cld brig GK Pressot, Gilkey. Obarleston; vohra J W Miner, Berry, Providence; Oe: cile, Peterson, Tobasco. Towed toner bib inst rbip Germanicna; 7th, ships BA Clack, Remo Jane Parker. Fawin Fize, aud H'R Cooper NEW HAVES, March is—Arr achrs Reaper, NYork: Ne- tive, do: Chae Hepkins, do. Sia senra 5 M Warrpn, and David n¢erson, NYork, fh? W, BEDFORD, March 17, 614 M, Hf Rend, Keller, Now. folv; ish. echra Wm Brown, Chase i Argus (frote Fork), Burdick, Wareham; sloop Neptune (from do), Racket, 0. NORTH CHATHAM, March 18. 10%4 AM—Schr Daniel Web. ster. which got ashore bere about three weeks ago. walled this tor Boston. $34 PM - Passing, brig Chicopee, Howes, nis del his for Hoxton, and ater sob. Tinden; tr wellyn; echre a Baxt for Alexandria; Roxbury, Baltimore; " bri Farrow; ackra il P'Oushing, Godfrey (from Oande= bat bevion repaired), Phince'phin: MH Road Kelly, Noe: folk; Busan idridge, NYork; Courier, Circassian, ‘Arela Ba ic, Rdith, NB Hall, WH Maile, Saran Ann Ri Aiquiszar, Volant, Norman, ) L Stevens, ard neariy all dibbrs previonsly reported, bound South, PORTLAND. March 17~Sid brigs Rio Grande, Preble, Ha vane: 7D Pennell; schr Gazelle Gaslin, NYork, PORTAMOUTH. March 16 Arr achra' David Lorabard, Nor- fork; Cilizen, and Suean Raker, NYork. PROV: DENCF, March 1s Arr achrs A Pancost & Q ‘ gp, Baker Rilaapeth Citys Charles Hawiey, Alien, New ae le a do; Dan] Webster Perry, do; w ork: esc se Gibba, Givbe, Fall River ied ter ele: from Alosarder M Chrite, dito ond for Rrwr mon Mite, mith, N York. sehr Leonard MeKenzie, 4 icon Oregon Rhoden, KYork aig KICEMOND, March 17—Arr steamship Roanoke, Skinner, NYork. SAVAWNAH, March 15—Arr steamship Knoxville. Ludlo RYork: bark May. Pitman, Yarmouth, Nein arene neues badly), bound to Darien; eehr North Siate, Horton, New York. (id barks A Allen, Carleton, Boston: Lady Blaney, Wise. . Liverpool; Lucy Ann, Keller, NOrleans; schr Golden Fleece, Usher, Havanese Catharine, Fi SALEM, March Y7--Art bark Catharine, Phillips, . WILMINGTON, NC, March 11—Cld echr Georm Smith, BYork.. Nolow, sche A F lowe, Wrmnan, 36 deysiroes Portinrd, bound to Norfolk, put in ta dietrons, with loca of aaile. WICKFORD, March 15—Arr schr Melemara, Hai Port mouth for Norfolk, ow in on account of ‘head winds pid 17tb, 734 AM, sbip Isiand Queen, Martin (rom Providence, Apnachicols. having put back 1itm on acgount of bem wid, isth, echr Mowmors, Harding, Norfolk,