The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1858, Page 8

RYECLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Lawnenor, K. T., Feb. 19, 1858. As an intimation of the popular feeling in regard to the legislative act locating the Territorial capital at Minneola, I send you the following extracts from the Kansas News, of the 13th inst. The paper is published at Emporia; P. B. Plumb, editor:— be grand scheme for locating the Territorial c1pi- tal, we alluded to last week, was consam:ma- ted on the 4th instant by the passage of a bil! by both branches of the Legislature, removing the ca tal from Lecompton and locating it on sixteen hn dred acres of land adj ng the defunct village €entro; , in Franklin county, about seg tive miles the eastern border of the Territory. The mame given to thiggerge tract of land is the very euphonious one of “Minneola”—which, ‘we believe, signifies “ coe ‘—a very appropriate name, Suu! The final vote on this question was as fol- Yeas.—Appleman, , Basse:t, Curtis, Co. Jumbia; Dapford, ; R. G. Elliott, of Delaware; Hanna, Gaterecheitt, Jenkins, Keller, Moore, MeCrure, Mitchell? Omens, Orr, Reynard, 8.11, Seymour Morrill, Pennock and cra, Beaty Stewart, Sbannon, Bar ber, Graham, Nays.—Brock, De Long, Jamison, Lockhart, Stratton Speer, Wheeler ‘and Zinn—8. The ker, Mr t 3 did not vote; he has Minneoia stock ; 380 bas Spec * cousaL. Feas.—Crozier, Mead, Nash, Patrick, Sibvott, Wright, Babcock , Root and Learuara—? Naye—allen and Holliday—2. After its passage, the bill was sent to Goy. Den- ver, who promptly vetoed it, on the ground that the Legislature had “no right to remove the capital so long as Kansas renieTed. 8 Terri Soe Oy oe act providing that the “ firet Legislature shall locate the capital rmanently ,”” &c. The bill was then passed over the Governor's veto by a two-thirds vote. The town was chartered by the nt tare in the name of a few outsiders, amongst whom are W. Y. Roberts, J. K. Goodin, C.F. Currier, G. W. Brown, and others of that kid ney, and but for the location of the capital would never have a house built upon its site. It is neither in the geographical centre of the Territory nor in the centre of the fe nee and in all respects the location is totally unfit for any kind of a town, much less the capital of a Ti These outsiders purchased the site, and the mem- bers of the Legislature agreed to locate the capital at that point in consideration of being taken into the company as original proprietors, having an equal interest with the others. Over forty members of the Legislature are parties to this monstrous swin- die! But the members of the Legislature are not alone in this scheme. Prominent members of the free State party, outside of the Legislature—men who have been loudest in their denunciations of border ruftianism and corruption—have, for a considera- tion, lent their countenance and support to assist in stifling the expression of popular indig- mation at this base betrayal of the rights of the people. And there have been found Free State newspapers willing to come down from their high estate and so far forget thedignity and respectability of their position as to aid and abet in this scheme ot rascality and fraud. It is a burning shame and disgrace that a body of men, elected as exponents of the principles of repub- hean liberty—a purer and wore democratic form of government wesentatives of an intelli- gent rificing people, who for three y J suffered for freedom and agai y in every form, should thy bring reer bave ¢. ! nsalted and be- trayed their © ave violated all po- Mtical honesty and decency, and have made their border rufiian predecessors in gffice respectable by comparison. For this there can be no execu! ‘These men were chosen to initi: era—to remedy the misrule which a corrupt national administration hed fastened upon us. It was ex- pected that their ac tion would be characterized by justice ond magnanimity, and a laudable : to pro mote the sublic peace and good. and to defeat the ends and aime of the enemies of the Ne. But instead of this, py & narrow, petoy and intolerant partisansijip, alike wanting ip judgme ut and dignity, and — un- wort) mhy of an intelligent and virtuons The pernicious effects of this speculation “will be felt for years in the political movements in The money realized from it will be used to tuate the power — men. It will be felt in caucuses and elections— ry nm tag and persecu- tion, and attempts to gag the freedom of speech and — Border ruffianiem and rascality will be its it has beer Another article in the same paper contains the following :— ‘The Territorial 'Legislature of tered towns enoug!: to give corporate nid to the entire civilized orld. They have prov ded for bridges aad ferries enouch to cross tbe rivers ever seen by Hu ldt or Marco Polo, and they have manufac- tureu insurance companies enongh to secare the whole world against that final confi which prophets tell ns is surely “coming,” and which the actions of such bodies as the “) inneolian attach- ment” will haye such 9 tendency to superinduce. Then we are to have banks, Theré is the Léaven- worth Bank, the Lawrence Bank, the Wyandott Bak, not to mention a host of phy all of which remind one of the immaculate “© planar) Bank of Quodlibet.” As Tom Jones says, Never ‘ear, we'll have a circleatin’ mejam.” The fact is they have done a great deal. They have vomited upa pile of bills not much, if any, short of a thousand. No wonder the members were “‘bill”-ious when they began. All I'm afraid of is that their constituents wil! get “billious” now. But all their other actions pale before one; they have located the territorial capital at “Minneola.” Do uu know where “ Minneola” is? ou do, you ow more than I do. Some say it is the Bolters’ addi- tion to the town of Centropol's. the pro-slavery town of St. Beruard. Some say it is Jocated in sume unexplored region, far beyond the “ken” of any save that of speculators and Provi Gence. For my own part | think it is a myth. Two thousand acres off the south side of nowhere cut up into imaginary lots in @ inary map, and owned by imaginary millionaires. It is a new town in the freshest sense of the word. Legislature, its officers and friends, chosen few others, who have had a share stack into their throats to keep them from saying anything inet it. When the Legislature shall hereafter (away down, down in futurity) be asked “What have you done” they will beable to answer, “Minneola!” “Have you repealed the bogns laws?” “Minneola!” “Have you done anything to aid the people's State govern- nent?” “Minneo! “Have you provided for the ponishment of those who may dare to hold office under the Lecom “omy constitution?” “Minneola!” anen have addled nearly all the bogus laws uj ple. They did not even dare to the law a slavery. The people asked for “bread” y gave them “Minneola”—1 beg their pardon, rae it to themselves. sty rumored that the delegates to the Constita- tional Convention for which they did provide (it meets at Minneola) are to be elected on the “Min. neola” isene; that stock enoogh has been retained of ry it 2,000 acres to hm fe the convention too. ee declare Bea capital must and be located by en | save their votes. wet had altnont forgot du Ret Legislature took to 4 resolutions.” Mr. Learnard, who represents Fahd I believe, introduced thundering set, which a that nobody can understand them. weak of the oa constitution a an ‘“‘in- Trey engine,” know what that is. The Phraseclgg be mper It soars far above common The above is from one of the rabid Topeka pa- pers. Botprens ron Uran-—Six car loads ef soldiers Po Objo, toward Cincinnati on the 26th ult. supposed to be Utah. “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. HONEY MARKET. Moxpay, March 1—6 P. M. The stock market opened this morning more buoyant and more active than we have observed for several years. The excitement at the Stock Exchange this morning exceeded anything of the kind within our recollection. The entire commu- nity appears to be completely absorbed in the speculative excitement of the day. At the first board to-day the operations were to an extent never Defore realized at one session of the board. Nothing | approaching it has ever been seen in Wall street. Cnr experience extends farther back than any ac- ‘tive member of the present board, and we can say, ‘With -afety, that the speculative excitement of the moment ia far ahead of any previous period wiih in ovr recollection. In nearly every stock tr day the transactions eum up thonsands of «+ ‘The greater the advance the t the desir 4 characterized | Others say it is | Tt is | waid to be owned chiefly by the members of the | with a few—a | | purchase, and the greater the area of the movement, At the first board today Missouri State 6's ad- vanced } per cent; Virginia 6's, 3; New York Cen- pany, 3; Cary Improvement Company, }; Delaware and Hudson, $; Cumberland Coal, 3. New York Central Railroad, 3; Erie Railroad, 13; Hudson River Railroad, 4); Harlem, 3; do. preferred, 1; Reading Railroad, 2; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2; Michigan Southern, 34; do. preferred, 5; Panama, 14; Ilinois Central Railroad, 14; Galena and Chica- 80, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 14; Chicago and Rock Island, 24; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 24; La Crosse and Milwaukie, j. It will be seen by this compara- lave statement that there was not an exception to the general rise in prices. Everything on the list improved, and some stocks three, four and five per cent. In New York Central Railroad the sales sum up nearly five thousand shares, opening at 93 per cent and closing at 93 per cent, seller 30 days. Erie was in demand to-day at better price’, and the cash transactions were quite large, amount- ing at the first board to nearly seven thousand shares. Prices fell off a little from the opening. ‘Telegraphic despatches from Halifax say that there are large orders in the America’s mails for both New York Central and Erie Railroad stocks. There is no doubt of this, and the impression is that upon the receipt of letters the demand for these stocks will befsufficiently active to put prices up considerably above points now current. These stocks are favorites with foreign capitalists, and they will, without doubt, absorb large lots. Hudson River I). road was taken today at the first board to the extent of upwards of two thousand shares, notwith- standing the rapid advance. It opened at 25 per vent cash, and closed at 36}, seller 10 day: folders of this stock have considerably elevated \ueir ideas, and now look for prices not dreamed of a few days since. The prevailing impression is that there is a wider margin in this stock than any other on the list just now. The quantity of stock afloat is so small, and the rest is in such strong hands, that any ad- vance in market value is not likely to bring much out. Michigan Southern, old stéck, was quite ac- tive this morning, and rapidly advanced. We no- tice sales this morning of Cary Improvement Com- pany at 9j percent. This is a land company, lo- cated favorably in the vicinity of Boston, and is said to be doing a very profitable business in the sale of its lands. Cleveland and Toledo has more than re- covered from the depression, and is now selling at prices higher than have been realized for some time previous to the revulsion. It appears to have strong friends, who are imbued with any quantity of confi- dence. We trust it will not be misplaced. Galena and Chicago opened and closed strong to-day at our quotations. Panama closed firm at 107 per cent, which we beli¢ve is the highest point yet touched. Chicago and Rock Island was quite buoyant this morning. The future of this company is favorably considered, and the buyers are firm believers in its value as a permanent investment. It ranks next to Galena and Chicago among the Western roads. At the second board the market was moderately buoy- ant, and closed with a strong upward tendency. La Crosse land grant bonds advanced 1 per cent; New York Central Railroad, 4; Harlem preferred, 3; Michigan Southern, guaranteed, closed at 56} per cent, and very little stock offering. It should be borne in mind by operators that this is a guaranteed and not a preferred stock. The company have guaranteed annual dividends of ten per cent, and all arrears become claims upon the treasury of the com- pany. It isestimated that with a gross income of two millions of dollars the company can pay thisten per cent. The road has earned two millions seven hundred thousand dollars, and will, without doubt, do so again. This secures the dividend of the guar antecd stock and leaves a surplus for the old. The Michigan Southern guaranteed is considered, among those well posted, equally valuable with the Michigan Central Railroad stock, and full a3 likely to get re- gular dividends. After the board the market was better, and an advance on the reported quo- tations was realized. New York Central Railroad was purchased freely in the street at 93g per cent cash. Hudson Railroad was firm after the board at 36] per cent. A large amount of | this stock has been purchased to put away, pur- chasers expressing a confidence in its future value | as @ permanent investment. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows: Total oto $02,810 13 | Total 424,879 78 Total 9,069,402 02 The receipts to-day include $61,000 from customa, and the payments include $15,000 on California drafts. The bank returns for the past week, compared with those of the week previous, exhibit the follow- ing variations in the aggregates of the leading de- partinents ;— Increase in loans and discounts. $62,203 Increwse in #peci@s.....4..4. 142/618 Decrease in circulation 11,859 Decrease in depots, . S16 oad These changes are not of an important Pee a ‘The increase in specie is not quite up to general an- ticipation, but it is, nevertheless, satisfactory. The banks have probably in hand to-day about thirty. three and a half milkon of dollars in specie. The Cali- fornia remittance by the Moses Taylor will go into the | count for the whole of this week and serve to make a high average at the close. We shall have no specie shipments to foreign porte for many months. The steamer on Wednesday will take out nothing of con- Sequence, and our accumulations are likely to be steady, and in the end very large. A few months will suffice to swell the specie reserve to full forty millions of dollars. All the great banking institu- tions throughout Europe show a very great increase in their supply of specie, and it must continue for a | long time to increase in all the important financial centres. The increase in discounts reported by our banks is quite moderate. In deposits the decrease is unimportant, but shows more activity among ca- pitalists. The movement in stocks absorbs a large amount of money, but only a small portion of the aggregate appears to be drawn from the banks. The Erie Railroad Company are paying the cou- pons on its first and second mortgage bonds. As soon as the company is in funds it will pay the con- pons on the third mortgage bonds. Several of the city saving banks are offering money at five per cent on six months time. This shows a perfect confidence in the future supply and low price of capital on the part of some of our old- ext and shrewdest financiers. We understand that ground is to be broken to-day for the construction of a railroad from Piermont through Bergen county, New Jersey, to connect with the New York and Erie Railroad. By the route marked out this road will croas the Hacken- sack plank road in the vicinity of English Neighbor hood church. A meeting of stockholders of the New Haven, New London and Stonington Railroad will be held at New Haven on the 5th inst. for the choice of directors,and to take action upon an issue of mortgage bonds upon the extension road. The transactions at the Ciearing House today were as follows: — Fo oy 1,023,813 49 “The So Motropetian ourrency certificates now held by the banks are reduced to $1,872,000, being a de crease since Monday last of $217, and of $2,056,000 since the lat of January. The total amount on deposit to the credit of the United Btates Treasurer, in the different deposito- ries, on the 22d of February, subject to draft, wae $4,015 444 46. The transfers onfered are as follows: — To the Assietant Treasurer, Say Francisco, Cal... . $800,000 From A sistant Treasnrer, New York, $409,600 From branch rint of (ae United States Francis, Cal o ‘ : ' we road Company and the legislative investigation, the Milwaukie News says:— This old afair,as it is past and irremediable, sane who are interested in interests of Wisconsin, an ! in that view we are fricadly to I We eters ta early to its fartharest aorth- int as vastly important to the region of country er which it will traverse, and as tion to Milwaukie, And this view is ple. We, therefore, are disposed, on no other—if we had bo pride to be sraieee by the com- pletion cf bred immense help. t by mandy words an presenting such arguments as from time time bal} occur to ur, to put it ae to congammation. ance and ik of our commerce. Holders of the bonds of Allegheny county, issued to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in payment of its subscription to the stock of said company, who wish to exchange with said county the bonds for the stock of the company, are requested to call at the office in this city and sign an agreement to that effect before the 15th day of April next. The coinage of the United States Mint for the month of February was $72,360 of double cagles, $339,000 of silver, in half and quarter dollars, and $24,000 in cents. The total coinage was $435,360— covering 3,145,648 pieces. The entire bullion de posits of the month were $188,414, of which $68,559 were in gold, and $119,9e5 in silver. The receipts of the Lehigh Valley Raitroad for the month of January were...... For the same month last year, Increase (equal to 68 per Cent).......esecee0.+ $0,881 ‘The cash assets and liabilities of the New Orleans banks on the 20th of February were as follows :— Banks oF New ORLRANS. 1690 341,979 890,353 11,065,507 6,854,181 16,914,974 ‘The following table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the various banks, and also the suns due to distant banks, the latter being com- prised in the table of deposits, as shown above :— Due banks. Bank ot New Orleaps. Southern Bank., Union cy As compared with the statement of the previous week, the results are as follow: Decrease in short loans. Decrease in speci Tocrease in circulation Increase in depoeita.. Increase in exchange. Decrease ip amount due distant banks. . Increage im deposits proper......... Stock Exchange. Moxpay, March 1, 1858, g55 28828 Banks. 627 1,130 990, “¢20; 720 payne oy 150 1,061,741 100/323 3, 755,005 a eg ‘eon a4 oe se Tradesmen 1,052,999 290,629. 982 (669,771 Union . 3041810 566, 041 187, 7196 2 459) 157 Total... ...$703,769,127 51,658,604 6,530,769 87,380,361 New Yoru Crry Bawns. Actual Loans. Cirouln. ob rie Feb. 7, '67. 112,876,718 11,148,804 8,426,817 65, 160 112,722,799 10,497,832 881,700 66 943,490 111,778,672 10,432,158 8,106,074 65, 5,098,805 (11,187,717 10,066,254 8,150,275 64,627,060 13099,640 11/707,846 8,460,457 64,804,958 78,250,960 11,077,782 8,462,541 66,094,525 1asoa'oae 11526 7a6 9'473/020 00/28-41E 112,884,025 12,326, 29 66,223, ia’ 833, 902 11,538,782 8,812,325 66,834,080 16,874, 17 10,834,400 8,787,544 67,042,868 14,308,174 12,061,372 8,770,833 67,547,241 113,301,910 11821 A6 8,786,763 67,008,424 78 12 ‘009,911 9,006,566 68,078.67 115,068,822 12,011,401 9,182,738 67,964,466 042 12,643,604 8,935,207 68,595,165 114,049,108 13,126,784 8,738,025 68,517,288 633 12,815,515 8,696,002 68,565,008 ,50% 13,194,715 8,888,578 60,233,000 12,641 11,974,378 8,606,896 oer 119,680 12'790,456 8,593,801 68,781,446 116,015,504 10,901,091 8,505,066 67,213,111 Berd 12,887,946 8,901,500 65,387,584 u 16,028,618 12,666,146 8,693,578 65,702,597 July 8, "67. TY306 sat 13,504,006 8,443,838 67,005,580 July 26, °67..128,848,181 12,956,855 8,528,814 67,377,055 ‘Aug. 1 161.120, ,597,060 12,918 013 8,665,422 68,682,098 ‘Aug. x 8,981,740 67,372,940 8,780,012 66,814,931 (694,011 64,241,471 nthe br'ne0 00 078,11 609 22,316 67,394,125 801 67,551,98) 1303 56,918,868 102 62,798,366 5509 49,745,176 ,087 441 012 8,884,729 47,873,900 6,334,748 61,863,158 6,434,372 66,424,973 6,258,652 60,601,555 6,283,417 64,917,964 6,620,783 64/307 '308 6,555,000 64,444,378 6,348,494 62,908,000 6,309,466 63,710,106 6,352,187 63,059,270 6,490,403 65,083,867 6,610,464 65,942,282 6,349,326 67,723,909 6,336,042 69,523,586 6,360,678 70,467,784 6,873,831 70,544,737 6,607,271 70,425,905 6,542,618 72,008,056 6,630,759 71,728,972 20 107 135 16 200 7 665 a 5 J 100 “ 360 NY Cen 9 100 40 do. 933% 350 40 do. 93 % do £33, 100 100 do 934 do. wN do 83% do S8eses8 « S3585 * RR SOR Se Sseleesrteescessssssee8s. 200 do, wo do, 100 do. d 250 do, 860 300 do... 000 100 Hud River BR... 700 do... “ 260 do. 100 do, 526 do. ues oO do. , 400, do. 0 do. 200 do. 100 do.. The following ‘ing are the closing quotations after the second hoard, as reported by ©. Kowalski, No. 18 William street:— Offered. Adeed. Missour! ..... 84 BAN Captor uy Bb 20 $3 7 te ; 36 ie ie 4 OM Bh REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKA AT AUCTION. A. Hl. Nicolay. $10,000 Lee Co,, Towa We. 3,000 Terre linute & Alton RR t's. 4,000 Cleveland & Toledo RR. 1’ 2,000 Sacramento City 4i "000 Jefferron RR. 7's, 5,000 Toledo,Norwaik & Gievelant Hik.t's.to, saya 1,647 1 +) Lgl aD se eeesesesess do 90 shares irlington & Quine; 310 1a Crease & hilwackle RR <7. 30 Sixth Avenue RR 22 Third Avenue Fi bf oo og dad mae . Also the following:— $1,000 Missouri 6’8...... 4/089 Obio and Missiasi 5,000 Watertown City 6,00 Mineral Point Ist m 9,000 Crumb orland Coal and Phares Second Avenue RR. “rian Exoharge Bank OY. 666 i RR. bonda.. ‘on Co. 6's 3 6, 778,727 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monvay, March 1—6 P. M. yellow at OPe., with eales of white of Jorae; yellow at 67c. Rye was quiet and nominal 70c.a Tie, Barley and barley malt were unchanged, ‘Oate wore at 440. & 460. for State and Western. Corron.—The America’s news imparted firm. ness to the market, with sales of about 2,000 at fully? ge. advance. We quote middling uplandg at 12),c., and : i i i gies? eet buoyant about 200 bbis. epirite turpentine were reported at 450, Common rosin vest wel qual; eo fine qualities were unchanged, crude was quiet. Ons.—The market war quiet. Sales were checked the LC hy of holders. Crode sperm was at $1 and do, at 62c. a Sic, Linseed was steady at 680. « Ott 4 42 mens... = = = OY pint. an 5416 6,028 oats 4048 4\264 a7 “4 498, 7 473686 812 > 7 2 3 2 1,009 2,040 any 47 coe 009 92,006 28,206 at Bo, a 43, Soar —Sales of 300 boxes cantile were made at 120, SrGars.—The marke:, with a fair demand, was steady, sad the pales embrace: about 900 & 1,000 bhde, inclading 'y New Orleans, at 6c. a Te. and Cubs muscovados at ino, The wiook vie bead in New York on the ist 1897. 185A . 9266 (3,623 566 96 8,162 123 ‘Tosscco—The manent wes steady and sales limited. The etock of Americam tobacco in Now Yorke Mareb lst was as annexed:— Ki Va. & N.C. oi Stock, Feb. 1... 3, 276 7 Recetved since. » 516 180 4,207 455 om Stock March 1, 1855.... ror 216 3.980 Stock same time, 1867.. 120 Waisxey—Sales of about 400 Dole. were made at Psy Movements in Real Estate, The following sales were made yesterday by A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co.:— Lot and buildings No. 158 Norfolk street, 25x100, $5,950. No. 123 22:01} block, $6,950. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO TOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN RIBES...5. 633 “Port of New York, March 1, 1858. Ship New World, Knight, Liverpool—g Grinnell. lew World, Kn Iverpool Bhin Packie, (add, mo Nelson & Son. het, Neavias Thos Owen & on le & Hazard, y, 4, Mobile -) Brig Neasaer (0); Davidecc, Point a Pewre—J 8 Whitney & wre Queen Esther (B)), Merriam, St Jonn, NB—D R De- Schr BN Haskins, Griffin, Charleston—McCready, Mott & Schr Apn, Cole, City Point—J Hunter & Oo. % Senr Virginin, Bavis, Baltmore—Mailler, Lord & Quereau. as Worl Bae fanned, 58 an Cape da ‘ Fg L stare a 2 oe Wie ia ae es fetta Be PL joriatk from re far Sevannaty at 6 PM, 28 miles — jatteras Shoal, passed steamer 8 ate of te Rhip ittan. Dixon, Liver 60 prnseny to © B.Marsball North Cannel to Sele Telands dns enced a succession of violent gales from vy seas; was us far North as red se verely im sails and rigging. Since passing fable Talavd hag had moderate weather. Took a pilot Feb 28 oft Block Island from boat A B Neilson, No 2. Ship Robert Kelly, Barstow, Liverpool, Jan 3, passe! Cape Clear Jan Jd, with mdse, fo Hoya Hurcken, Crosse t Banke Jan at, inion a> saw noice: wanoit Sable Taiand Feb 8, since which time up to the 26h has hed a succession of ana NW pies sad was driven across ihe Sulla 5 South as Jat 96-0! it sails, and lay to under bare urs, and coul Na varry no sail except close See hoy for five days, successively. Crosse the Gulf the second time iv lat , abd bed fine Weatber to Sandy Hook. Took a pilot from qoat Warhington, No 4, on ‘he 28ih ult, off Abeecom. “Ship Helved Higgins Havre, Jat 3, with mdse and 38 pastengers, to hitlcck. Has been’ 38 days west of the rks, with beavy W and NW galea Ship Atlantic, Maciel, Corisco, WCA, Nov 2, with wood. to Abranches, Almeida & jas experienced heavy gales from N to NW, sprung bead of oa mast, started cutwater, avd sprung a leak, aptit sails, Ac. Isthand 1b Feb, in. tho Gulf piream, passed’s lar fe guantt of wrecked stutf of bar rele boxes, ‘ke; 16th, lat 36 53, lon 70 30, Mra DeFay, of New ‘ork, aie Bark Gazelle (of New Haven), Duell, Antigua, 15 days, in dallas, to H Trowbridge's Sons. of New Baven Bark E Wiliams, Cornweil, Tarks Islands, 15 ory ws with salt, to C P Dixon." Experienced heary gales from NW, Fig away head of foretopinast, ae. rk Fentucket, Meleam, Trinidad, $4 daye, with sugar, to Yznagy del Valle &Co. H orfenced heavy NW the enilre passage; been 17 tlays K of Hatteras Kentucky, Nichole, Buenos: hair, ic. to Walsh, Carver &Ubase, Touched at Pernambuco y 2. Dee 2, lat 29 18 8, lon 37 08, spoke ship Golden Fleece, 8 from Ca)iao for Cork; Feb 19, lat 353), lop 73, spoke Dilago. from Aux Cayes ir bea lost, one man ever and bad another lying +i. at $7, lon74, picked = a rents ‘astern boat, painted ‘hick and bas a false gl sees sr Penny, Borum, Mayaguez, Feb 17, with sugar, to Brig Keslaurador (Dan), Fensen, Humacot, PR, Feb 7 with sugar, to Galway, Casado & Teller. Brig Oregon on (Br), reen, Jeremie, 28 fy with logwood, to master, beavy weather { for the last 7 days between Cape ait and Cape Henlope rig Fanny Talley (Br), Witlams, Sagna, Feb 14, with su- , to Grinnell, Minturn ‘ACO. Spoke ‘p the river bound up, k Adeline © “Adama, 45 daye from Bristol. Brig Foster (of Boston), Crowell, St Thomas, Fab Lid fruit, to Lawrence, Gales & Co. Has experienced very heavy gales from NE off Hatteras, lasting 43 hours, oa the 22d and Brig Apna D Torrey (of Prospect), Griffin, New Orleans, 20 daye, With sugar and molasses, to K'P Buck & Co. Had hea- Ayres, Dec 12, with hides, vy wi ‘Schr Lighining (of Baltimore) Daniela. Rio Grande, Deo 34, with hides, horns, &c, to inn, Ee, L & Bal REL with sehr Ponee, Hu; jaititooee. Dees Clarice, Brown, of 25 5, Jon 45 08, spoke wha!" mg be w Bedford 4) days, bovnd around Cape Hh Ol all well. The. Ly has been a Hatteras, with beavy gales from NNE, carried away top and Kusiained other alight dam: rT J Hil wef Providence), 6, with sugar and rum, to master. Pea scbr showing a red and bine signal witn lewer Hin bound 8. The TJ H bas experienced heavy gales on the eon ‘Charles H Moller (of $41 aoe joe Morrow, bya en Feb, with frast tom fas had heavy weather ou the Pigchr Peerless (Br), Bruce, Ragged Taland, NS, ant 5 days trom Shelburne, NS, with grindsiones, to W H Bra’ Bebe Emeline, Miner, New Orleans, 28 deve, with to master. Mad very heavy weather, split aalle, 4 days N of Hattern g nent Rachel 8 Milter (of Philadelphia), Adams, Pilntka, Pla, * Schr # Kidder, Harksen, Savannah, 7 da ve ane Memcke Wait Williams, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, ‘chr Kitzabeth H , NO, pasearepretecrit tte Moms SC 16th ult, off Absecom, came with sehr Kila, Tubbs before ). which carried away jibboom, cutwater, ying jb mainaa'l and foreaa:L wae L.W Cowperthwatle (3 masto, ne Wilmington, ‘Kbeddon, White, W febr Korth Ceralna nee Mite River, ROT care Sebr Cropper ‘e’Broe Kimi River, a Stays Kim! Bel Adelaide, Bull, Accmae, * Sebr C A Johagon, Bbenham, orn, of with 20 Pirsyhy a ae, eo iT rancia French, Schr J Price, Eric Baltimore, 4 8a Behr Emily Jounes, 7 Tunnel, haltimore, Adaya, Kehr Ne mor cannes ‘dye hall Daten Bebr nde Gorbam, Ramuel a Mebr Loujsa Dyer, Jameson, eamer b Learn tg Me Loy 2 i i SESeh Ee lermo, Ine ham, from Palermo, Deo 27, with frult, | mberiain & Phelps, | BAILED. | Horussia (Hm), Hamburg; ehtp Paelic, New " wche Rate Brigham, Savanah. Wind during the day N, sunset NNE. The new US revenue steam entter Harriet Lane, Captain Faunce, went down the bay yesterday morning on « trial trip. She goes well and makes a splendid appearance. ‘Surr Comme, Smith, at Beston —_ Sate. on the 16th of November, off Tava Hend, «prung head of mainmast a abur- Fleane from SW to SK. Dee 2 iat 33.34 8, lon 24 B, Jom head of foremast, with main topgaliant mask. Auice, Penny, hence for Cienfuegos, was Jost on the oa Provendice Reef. Captain and crew saged: cargo 8 damaged condition 1a total lose, Part of ter Grow came home in the bark K Williams, arrived yesterday. Be Bank LONDONDERRY, abandone! at sea and crew taken to Mobile, was from Demarara for Queenstown. Rank J W Paice, of and from Boston for Gores, con demned at Thomas, wae 199 tone, Ss at Medford in isi, ‘and probably insured at Benton fo for bce Bark Meaninaom, at (of Darien), Tompkin, from Port an Prince Bro Prancire « | Soy ty into Naswan leaky, 1 Fompkine rrrived st Baitimere 25th in the Be from &t Thomas for Bal The steamebip Borussia, Capt Trautmann, aalled yesterday for Hamburg with 160 passengers, Purser Hatch, of the steamabip Augusta, from Savannah, pp mene omg go spin poe pe Ship Daniel Webster, of 1 regimes, built at Kam Boston yh 18S], Was Bom ek Yowterday by Menry Moulton, ship broker, for $,00, canh. me 0) ETc eruise and hom; Betpe en 3 Dore, (Ceereh, NL, for « short , i had main iy: ag pagrews, from Sees te | Cowes, Now 108, Jon 94.30 B. tats ae from Boston Nov 4 for Shang: in St Mary, from Havana for Boston, Peb 17, lat $2 10, er SS ‘ie from Calcutta for Boston, Dee 31, php ms Ard ales, Baker, Cadiz. Sid Feb 1, wove a Homan, Shepherdoon. adie, Ocenn Bride, Bur- La lnc dae te. jan 1—In port bark Ralacia, Higgins, from {hia viriob von Hatten, Keach, N Or- “ThURNos A URNON AYRES, Boson, arr Dee tes pena Feb Rid from the ronda Jan 90, Willlam & Jone, Cobb, New Banvstowa, Jan B— Art Buenaventurs, Millett, NOrleans; Cleear, Charleston, pane nan, Fe Tare Meta, Passehe, NYork. Sid rie, Koudson, SB Arr Anna, Rasehen, Baltimore. "pew Feb 8—Art Ar phy ; ton Hine, Atteant, ns 9-Vut ih, Jane Boyd Mano, fm Cromanty, Scotland, Fe Sokeetia oo Adee ofthe Bar a but oould CiRNPUEGOE, Raiden Circeagtan, Aspin- walt. Bld 12h Hae ing, peti en auth, briga M estan Ban May ‘queens Mor ae Feb Se ee fram London fr Pal- Enon! sang ines NYS , asd been ne Hone icra aalinbe> { in, Smit =| Focere oo sta por sbips ae te Mies, for asiout, FoR Arr’ Gleaner, runt, Callap ‘Sor y, for }, Boston for Smyrna, Raye ‘Gia Feb 1—Ar Mimosa, ima Mob O-SId istan # Datta, Had sly, Gurexock, Peb 8—SId, Time, 1 Jie in the ‘Clyde 12h, Hele Seige Moromoeo, for Thana, Feb 128d bark K Foster, Foster, Cadiz. vax’ Feb Arr Racor, Bryant, NOrloaus,” Sid 6b, Qlarn Hockmas, afar Yor art Ki Fra doy Constai, Baste pe ork, Nichas Carm 1 Oeiotore, Fetes Hesily, Be ‘Ej eckr JD Hine py Jackin, Feb tin pert orig Lion Ferry, Thomas, arr dt seve nace, Drak, fing H 18 days; Borne, Jan 31—In port schr Spring Hill, Freeman, for Livmnrooi, Feb 10—Arr North American (8), Granger, Port- Jand. Sise, NOrleans; 9h, Buooh Train, Rich, ae tate dawued OF O'brien’ For awl. do; Callender, se do since sunk); 11th, Leon, cu do. igh, eropcin ‘ovler, N@rleans; Weatera star, Ham- Eas, oles Koiered for loading 2th, Marthe Pont, Thompson, CX Polat, Va: Feme, Cook, Halifax (destination, ‘changed trom Onatins 10th, Flors, McDonald, Caldwell, Baltimore; Luh, Wildam Wharton, Moss, uslveston; Industrie, Wtcken, 'R-Grleans; Alexander, Bain, City Poin!’ 7s Ady 1b, Indiin (Jour, “oe Portnnds Me, 270; Cana da, gaa) Lang, for Boston “7... suvopa (s), Lelteb,’ for ‘Kangaroo (s), Jeffrey, for do 24th *tinpon’ Feb, SGli Pret Fillmore, Nelson, for Newcastle to load tor'N York, (aud sid from Graivesond 'i1); ou, Jo- gepb ark, Bmerfon, Orteans.; ent inwards at do ith, nez, May, Lawiadti, Feb 5- Put in, Robert Leonard, Cork, from the OrYee for NYork: Alma, Icaymond, from do'tor Deraarars. durik, Vote, Bonon, Feb 8, Florenee ima, Jan Ni ree usseil, ork. Feb 5—are Ni — Percival, Trieste. Slctiian. Dawes Mengina’ - vars be eign ag Feb 8Ar Raward Cohen, Gibraltar. ‘Lotas, Trey Yor N¥erk let 10816 Har j vennah. te, Feb 17—In por port bane ae oinerd fem une; Philadelphi } atelne, Gro Si parton, for ready ‘Crock: Aig sche Geo Arter, 1 for for NHaven, ig bi ATAREZ8, ; and others. Feb it-—Arr bark Facony’ , Puiladel- pes Bae tee eas eee ai cy, Chale sald. more: ach ‘Miler. Johaaon, Nasa? 16 w chi Beyhurn, Nichols, NYork: lah, b Mecbante, Yoru: teh N Is Borden, Nirabtinaty Savannah. Newront, Feb 9—Sid Samos, Basford, Havana, Poatisny, Feb 9—Off, George & Heury, from Falmouth for London. PALERMO, iz 30—Arr Pride of the Sea, Bi ‘eb 3 Coast Puot, Davia, Cadiz; Ida D ‘ald Feb i, Wiliam C Seraaton Catbeart, be Rata Feb §-Sld Aquila, Starcick, NOrleans. Yonce, Feb 5 (back Foony a port schr Reindeer, Steven- son, from Barcelona for Santa Cruz—put in lstto repair da- mitiod mare Dh Dee 24—In port bark Pheates Owen, hence, " ‘chr Marin Jet Foe m iverpoot lazard, Goodridge, for b S—In port barks Trop fe Bird, Seater for ‘Arethusa’ Homans, for do le b rath Bow ton, “Cumin jam, for Gloucester 3 days; sehr Hleonora, ris 80 ap Demarsra, Sr cuork (W'n2), Feb 6-No Am veasel in Sr Tuomas, Feb 12—In port ships Edward dverett, Gunby, and Heraid Crowe!l. Cat NOrleans, trihy Caroline C Dow, janila, for Boston 19th; barks Houdélette, from M Reboois. | Nell, wig; Mary Sawyer, Bertleit, from Kio Janetro tor Charleston next'an;, Jamen W Paige, Roberts from Boston for Goree, condemived, aed tobe bo Hatha- wey. from Palermo for NYork, io disteeas diane Wisse: Re: man, dieg; brigs Cygnet Leeman, yo meee for som) ro in uiew days; Edwin, Carman: Mary Stewart, yer Sam! G Adams, Drisko; Sitka, Downing; Star Sea Foam, Warren; ‘Julia B Arey Stone, and Sherrill, wig: Jehorsee, Vincent, with sale, Globe, Lelar, reps: schrs Ma)ia for Boson, repg, n ‘St Vincent arr llth. Daz: tea. Bebbidg Lord: Wakes ton. justine bemuale Polerson; opie: Heed, and 7 don, Tateb, wig; Mary Hisabets, ickup, wig to go ee rallw Sid a1 inte pehr llgnbes ‘Cowell, Greggs, Elizabeth City, NC; 9th, brig Storm King, NeFarlan, leeward; sobrs Ocean Raager; Phteuin Ruvuutah: 1 D' Meaney Boow a loti, ship Albert Gallatio, Storer, Havana; sehr Lucene Bar? nes. (from St Vinecen: te City; Lith, CM Dowdy, ‘Wilmington; NC; Julia Roge ee jenkinn, Turks sands Sacva. Feb 12--Arr brig Maris, Ingrahem, Bristol, RI; 13th, oark A © Adame, Hemingway, Bristol, f; schr Sarah, Sparka. York: lath. bark Ariel, Melvie, Havaba aad Sierrd Mi 17th for Portland); 17th, ‘brig Sarah Flagg, St Jaco, © “Fed | eid Li Black Squall, Briant, Phi- 'phia, 1 Townseod, mbert, NOrieans, 18a, wen, Collins, Ralumore | ‘ alart, Jan 'SI—Arr Br schr Medium, Smith, if Feb °—Sid Fdisto, Harding. Shiel/s. Tarsidan, Cubs, Feb 7—Arr bark Franklin, Boa: ton: brig Mountait Eagle, Bray, As nwa sth ac jose Price, Ponsndola: 1ith, bark A luah, Sevens, St tagoe ies ivi terrae eg th ne Re ae, do e 4 ork: : While, Machina: Abby ation, ion, id. 9b brige Crimea, Hichborn, Grindle, NYork. 3 — Jan Arr abip eaters oF Monte, New an ort 15th, gue Marcia C Day, wh % to feud Ter ban Vraneiecs 2:98 per ny Home BOSTON, Feb 9 (additional)—Arr seip Cortaga, Smith, Manila; brig ‘3 Kor Gwenuer, Cardenas, Galcuaas Kate lio. Perey; Mont Winns, Ovnaed ‘aad Poppe: Twombly, NOrieanr, barks Vieid Light. |, Mes- sing; Mery'an4, King, burinam; Maanaes, Lacy Maddox, Portiand: Fin. in. Peter Mowell. mal Horton, Jainalen: Jos gg 3 ea Boston, ser, hyder, ign Antiapola Roads, 251h pide ‘Annapolis, Pickett, for SPran Old Point, Feb 2 — Barks Rophia, Jonen, from Rio Columbia, (Brem) Lemeke, fra Bremen and he fr tanzus, ipropably Mareia ‘Tribow), all for Baltimore the pay. bound up, Ship Mianiepel Alien, from Baltimore Wind K, eather —— is ia Hampton Roads. BUISTOL, Feb 2 —Arr aloops Amerien, Reynolde, and T Youll, Hull N¥ork. norgeiown, o ‘OINT, sie fob ad hie (oy t ted Australia, W jarch 1—Arr (by Dae a sehr ER p Dare Ponca. Arr slooos Maria Louies, Cum- nd leane Borden, Collins, N vores Prankite, i oa chr Son Bird, Chase, do,’ Sit Tith, sehr J ey aN he ‘2—Arr sehr FC Smith, NY: OLR. Feb 26, PM—arr brig Birchar & Tor. rey, Eaton, Wilmington for Portsmouth: schrs Joe H Fian- her, Thompson, do for Boston; C A Stetson, Gobb, do for Fike arrival. 81d rigs Rasen: Pirchar Kavey R Hagan, amt C io x, wind BW, boubing. ‘“HGiaND Lieut, Bay] a mos Lt mgs A out, bark, Volunteer, from Bc ston for out, ship Minn from Boron for New teenes Dark Wampes and 19 for Au SHON. beh Ar park Ocean Rate ees erdose, Rogers, WOrloans; coke rs FRC. ORLEANR, Feb 20, PM—A Fad | ‘eb ver ip. Catan Rolie (Br rh ato Arr och NYork via. wetnt ie Rtamier, fai ag Be ns = Gabrielle (Rie), Palermo, si i Xnewerp: 5 fiaamss , vere 5 » iam, 0 Reg moaice Wetnae. fe Ldedbe; Oke sere, Faictenks, trom loess Merrilt, from NYork; dame, i Wome ae, Moker, from ; 174, a fen; IAth chip: hone poh iapang rts heb Rb AE NY¥ork. In Wampton. Roads, bark Kedar, Alesineria, ve pilot. ld schre orane: Gomes, Gburchi basalts, ns ‘March 1—Art (by tel)achr WL Montague, St Thomas for " RN, NO, Feb 2—Arr prev, sehr Napoleon, Sim- kw VEN Mi eb 28—Arr brig Rainbow, Mansield, May- “Stboon—Arr ta river Jam If, barks Nabum- 3 a oon ‘ea nea Bird, B Ran Wrencioess ie Ss ve UTH, Feb 26—Arr brig Charles Heath, Colon, sas Feb %—Art steamer Onpray, Kenney, © Wemel , Clark, New 1 Thar iiitama. for ock Flom Poets a tor “Norfolk; George Nickerson, for jel- ADELPHIA, March 1—Arr cee, nrlenton "id Feb %— Arr ste fhm Teoayary, and thie, gh tone ong i Zuncay se tan to Wt fave, Knowles, 2 rect ara Tor sales sche Aeon Tor frien tore caren near! veneared. BAT ARN AH Feb 2—-Uld weamor Westernport, Derry, 9 ker! ce see Skinner, Orenahaw, Fisb, Hotel Soe, Bone Boston’ *oh—A rr n, Fright map, Cardepas, O10 sehr Wary Wien Halt Havens; Satneo, Kasterbrook, Net ba Tyan Feb B—Aid brig fon Tindieg, wis STON. Pets 25-A-r 4 * Benalee, Power fevesees Cld 28th sobre it Plagne + RW or Derrickeon Bea Tite ‘ vb, bee 8 Adems, Mayo, 1. stow.