The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1858, Page 8

8 ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. Approaching ‘é Between the Two Gcv.r, ments--Flight of the Reactionists frem San Luie-Advance of Vidaurri to Support President Juarez, dc. ‘Toe mails from Mexi'o, brough: to New Orleans by the | eteam i ip Tennessee, arrived here yesterday, bringing | @etes from Vera Cruzto the 2ist and from the ty of Mexice to the 19h uit, We have received soanty tiles of | our excoa: gs. Oue of our correspondents |p (4 City of Mexico writes us & private note eying that ho does uot write «letier, partly Decanse Yhero is little nows and pirtly because ef the extreme danger in writing anything about (he gov- erumeci. OUR CITY OF MEXICO COAKESPONDENCB. COrry oF Mexico, Feb. 19, 2858, rs Zuloaga Governmen:—Ine Last Revolution—Che Blaod- less Character of Mexican Street Fights—Ihe Church Party— Present State of Affairs—Rumors of Coalitions, de. he. Weaderful to relate, I have to announce the contimur existence of the government of Felix Zetoago in this api. al ‘Thirty days bave now rolled quietly by simoa the Comonfort Juarez government fell amidst the roare€ can- pen, the rattle of artillery, the burstiug of shella, the whiz end crash of balls, Go. Exciting and horrid at times as owas the appearance of this city during the bombardment, whieh set the yoros to flight amd drove Gomorvort out of ‘the country, I have fatied to learn of much bleodshed. A good election knock-éown in the Sixth wart of your sity would have furnished a longer list of mortetity. This cir- eumstance @ so smalla number of killed ig wonderfa: even to us here, and must be still more go to the wooden or brick boesed readers of the Heranp, when they know ‘that for about eighteen hours, on the last day of the fight, firing wer cominuous, and for about seven hours of this time sbelis fell like bail for huadreds of yards areund #1} the poimts bald by the contending forces. These poie's being within weumiest Root range of exch other throughout the eity, there was scarcely a house that was not exposed to aaich dhe reckless re of both partive. The tactiee of sexi can gunn is peculiar to themselves. If a gum was hold- fmg & good position it was sure not be used; if it was pequired te be used it immediately was removed frem 6 @mamanding postion. The course of the Mexicans is Cimubtions the most humane known. A tremendous noise “pamade, houses are destroyed, every donkey, cat, dog or saber uuemal thet may happen in live is shet dowa, com- gmeres 6 closed, women aud children are scared ous of Babe wits for cays, while the roar of ihe cannon sed the Punging whistle of the Minie ritie ball give evieonce that wa great and bloodless battic is waging between two forces, P meauiered over house tops end secured bebind sand bags ‘end parapete. The first spasmodic or accidental extili- ‘tion of valor ends the day ‘So it was in our late revolution. A General of brigade earned, at the same tiwe that the State prison was carried * py the then propunciados by tae revolt of tue prisooers ~ponficed there, that he had been deceived: that the bails would not tthe guns: that bis labors for nine days im preparing for # scrimmage had failed to prepare him for detence. ‘olonel quietly skulxed off into the por. ter’s locge of a gentieroan’s bouse to take olf his epau- Jeteee and secure a refuge. The Acmirat, who had con. descended totake charge of the works as engineer, just at this moment discovered that he had been dealing with ‘ebilar en, threw away his sword and sot to work tindiaga place to Lide bis diminished hes. ‘A single triumph decided the whole fate of the day of the 20th of January, 145%. [u the same taauber we may expect tw see the balance of the present strife in this country de- cided. Should an accident like the revolt of the prison ers in the Acordada happen in favor of either party now Ww whe interior, the day is decided. Heroes would come forth from the Dicodiess field and would be adorned with gokien swords, large crosses of diamends, new clothes, &c. Caligula was a veritable hero compared with our ebamp.ons, that is, according to our ideas of warfare. T thus speak of these affairs—although Wwe news was coptained in my last letter—in crder to give the reaters of the Hexaip an ides of the uncertainty that overhaors the reenlt of the strife between the constitutional party and ‘what of the church, which has the palace, ‘Since my last the troops of the government hare passed from here on to and taken Queretaro, the constitutional forces baving retired. These government forces were commanded by Osollo, Miramon, Me, kc. Meta. x the readers of he Hexaww will jes, is the most noted of all the nur of thecountry. He is now incorporated in the aray the Red Crose and fights for religion with the same ‘an, .unt of vigor which he hae so long used tn robbing ead pinnderiog The eatry of the church army into Queretaro was sig- Babzed by great rejoicing. A golden sword was presen: ed w Osollo, a large ma cross t Miramoa, and Mejia received a suit of clo was given, I suppose, with the riew of in tions intothe head of the chieftain, who is sad tw have wever before found himself in anything but leather chon Dg. The news from the interior is of euch a varied charac- er oat it sult to mage out the truth. The coalition say they are eure to win; that they are feigning fear by retreat, andthet they are now only getting their eromy far from this capita. in order to give them a good ohase. Tove may be so, and also may uot be #0, but such are the wetions of # friend, « letter from whom I have received a fow bours since. The two forces must now be very pear each other. From below, Puebia, Vera Cruz Oaxaca, &c ,the reports ‘are a given you by last mail, The constitutional have ali except the city of Puebla. The constitution wists hare plenty of troops, men, &c., Dut there is nota fight im the whole party. It ie dangerous to fight im the country, as be means of secreting the men of the conteading forces G0 not erist. Just #8 { close there are reports favorable to the cause of the coalition from the interior. Toey may be entirely face OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDESCR ‘Vena Orvz, Feb. 16, 1656. Vera Crus Defiant—Imprismment of an Emissary of Zuloaga—Conflicting Rumors from the Interior—La Liave— Carnival, Opera and Model Artists. A‘Maira are unchanged at this place. The central govern- ment will De resisted to the Inst. Zoloaga having sent an emiseary to Governor Zamora, of this State, he was im- mediately imprisoned. 1 send you the corr:spen ence Detween the two chiefs. The unlasky ambassador is Dr. Rafael de Castro, a Cuban by birth, This gentleman Dae brothers residing 4n New York, and | mention bie ame that they may be assured no harm i# likely to befall him. He most probably merely be sent abroad for a change of eimate ‘We bave various rumer# promna con from the interior. One is that the troops under Perez Gomer have been ent to pieces by the puro foros near Toluca. But on the other hand & reliable correspondent st the capital writee under date of 18th ar ere acer to de gaining ground, and ence, my op.nion w they b, thie morning's report t that Osoilo bas enteret Quaretaro. The coaktion t, from the natare of things iteel’, succemb. Bow: this country no manhes aright to set biuself up phet, and the mom adveytirous can bazard « pre- us Which « Ww deceive, : ,509 men, being tof the contingent of this State, et Orizaba, le that when the torces pedisionary movement s ula © Zuloaga would look the wok indest Catef all, for the fi for this iiton w | come out of the Custom House at this da which be bas & most affectionate and ten- Eh tien, point d'argent, point de Suisse! Meanwhile we are haviog & gay carnival bere The Opera, with Corwel as prima donsa, will open in a few days. apd there je a most extreordinary ‘model artist” exo Dion night'y drawing large bourses, which ie strange acring that one-balf of the population of this enlightened OuLWY are Alwayr Dudes. ‘Vans Onvz, Feb. 21, 1858, Neve Sram the Capitel—Position of te Forces of the Two Cocernmente— Osolios and Other Church Party Comman dders—Mr. Forsyth and Prospects of More Territory for Sale—The Puree and the Church—BPmissarice and Di- lemmas, de , de Nothing decisive ‘as yet occurred, We had expected ‘that the express mail from the capital, jurt io, would hac brongbt inwlligence of a collision between the forces of the government, under Osollos and Miramon, and those of the confeteration under Dobisto apd Arteaga, at or aear Celaya, but 't appoars the latter are yet manmavring fo craw the enemy further on Colays is « town of some thousands inbabitante, about midway between Queretaro and Guanajuato. We havea comor that Juares and tho censtitutional government fallen beck upon Guedaiarara, if #0, & ie of the amy of the ¢valition will scareciy & Use of battle short of Guanajuato. reat anxiety is folt for the result, should « gen fei action take place, In effect the fate of the naton may be Geciéed by the iaeue of the combat. Bow paruos wn have played their best card nowt difficu marter the situation ad ft iy relig the cormon #0 fr of Dew brows of ever vietor.ouf Wroatne for owe ir te a efully eutwine, Bete a head, (the ober $249,000 at the bow ur mane MODLbe age ow isto 1) rea ed for rand ane the revreawag pures the murcerer of forever at Tan 2 Gomer, a Soath American, 1 00 bim by thie time. With these reinis "cot tatu ab al a? hb. If they can only mest in ax p, where there ebail be wo four foot w here’)! be m oad ¥ ban hee Deen seen in thi Country eiace the days oil esto £10 dieenes the meriie of the question . nted b ace t be p : T take tt, then, the resu’t wi” as one of two (bings mr Mr, Forsyth makes @ gy. capital—- giving money a ihe puros will 9 4t De it known, Mr. For’ very . Ifthey doa’t it dows” to a certainty, and if they do out” in less than ten years. Pleasing e lberal press pitches into Mr. Forsyth in they’ be « they'll be *¢ wi ‘ lterpative. & very ferocious manner. We ere told that Cinaloa, Sonora and Durango have foined tne conlesoed states. Tt will be remembered they adhered to the of Tacubaya, believing Comonfort would remain nuthe bead of affairs and abie to neutralize the power of the oburch. AL is quiet here, but intrigue is the order of the day. Ab emmissary of Comonfort and @ ditto of Santa Anns ar- rived from New Orleans per Teonessee three days ago. Both landed in disguise and proceeded to the interior by fame coach—one to visit La Liave at Orizabs, the other to Zuloago at the capital. Perbaps the writer and two ethers only aro aware of both facts. I propound to myself two queetions, tirst—Will Zuloaga agree to let bis Most “Serene Highness have another ‘go in?” Second, will La Lave accept the proffered ald of fierce filiousters, who Gre freezigwith auxiety to wadein? T answer to query No. 1, ‘No,:he bas too much semse;” and to query No.2 , he bas not sense enough ” Fine weather; rk Flash arrived from New York. Our Santo Domingo Correspondence. Sr. Jaco, Dominican Republic, Jan. 31, 1868. Batde with and Defeat of the Baez Forces—Desertions from the Cty of Sar Domingo—Prospect of an early Navat Oomphict. Sincy ‘ny Inet nothing particular bes occurred here. On the 23¢ inet. the army under General Mella and General Puello, two gallant fellows of ours, defeated most tri- umpbartly the forcee commanded by the rebel Palman. tier,in the vicinity of Samana, and on the 25th thirteen men-of the smail force Baez hae et St Domingo seft that oid city and went to joim Santana. Such cases are re peated very often, and the consequence will be that ine short time from pow the mulatto ex President will have nobody by him. Our litte feet, dve vessels in number, will be ready to fo to Rea to meet Kaes:'s in a week from this date, and we expecta bloody naval battie will be effected. Mayor's Office. SOOTHER EXTENSIVE CASE OF ALLEGEP TICKET SWINDLING - FIVE TIMOTHY'S ON THHIR WAY TO CALIFORNIA-—BOW THY ARE DONE OUT eF $425, During the past few weeks no lesa than twenty-tive or ‘thirty complaints bave been made to his Honor the Mayor dy parties who have Leen swindled out of money on ‘tickets for Califarnia end Europe, purchased at bogus ticket offices in the lower part of the city. So extensive | are the operations of these ticket ewindlere, that they } have runners stationed at a!) the hotels to pipe strangers { and if possible get them to purchase tickets. Yesterday the Mayor's office was, as usval, visited by some six or seven persons who had been swindied oat of aeveral hundred dollars by these sharpers. Among the pumber wes a party of fiy yang men from Otio, named Timotby Daly, Timetby Buras, Durthy Leaby, hmothy Leaby and Timothy Kivg, all cousins, who arrived ia tae city op Weonesday, en route for Cailfornia. They had with them a Jeter of introduction to one of the partuers of a wholesale house in Dey street, from a friend iv Vhio, re- questing the gentieman to procure them tickets for Cali- fornia, and see that they were not imposed upon while re- mainig in the ciy. atthe hotel, however, a ranner of one of shese noved ticket establishments got 'n w.th one of the Dimothy’s,’’ when be was mace re of the letter they hed to the gentleman in Dey strect. Th's ruaner,after trying ail manner of means to get the \‘ Timothy's” down to purchase tickets a? nis office, copeluded that so rich a prize should not slip (hrovgh bis hands, and afver finding out the ime they intended to visit the gendeman in Dey street, be left. When the © Punosby’s”’ proceeded to the swore w deliver their letter of introduction, they were met on the stoop of the establishment by a very well dressed imdividusl, who, on seeing the tive * Timothy's” ap- proach, desired wo know their business, stating that he was one of the firm, and the very gentleman they were looking for. He was handed the letter, when ne said be would go with them immediately, and procure them their tickets. The tive Timothys thinking atl was right, were led off and conducted toa ticket swindling shop in Warren sireet, near Washingt-n. Here they were nduced to purchase five tickets, for which they paid $750, | on the Mactfic Mail Steamship Compsny and Pacama Rail. roed line. They received steerage tickets instead of recond cabin tickets, for which they paid, and were thus cheated out of $425. 'On the following day they again called at the store in Dey street to see their friend, when to their as- topishment, they feund another Man assuming the letter of introduction. Ooeof the rm immeduteiy saw that something was wrong, and on by the “Timuthys” one "ye clerks was case was accoreing!y laid before the Mayor, who despatcn- ed officers Biaok and Blackwell to arrest thejaccuee; but gut information that the officers were a’ter him, yw Jersey. The Timothys will remain ia the city te ———_ the case at the request of the Mayor, who is determined to break up these places if be can. Their expense will be paid white here. 4 man napred Joseph Bondwin, from Upper Canada, was mdmced Ww enter an alleged bogus ticket office, kept by Frank Fowler, where he paid $200 for a $100 cabin ucket for California. Finding he had been imposed upoa, be soon found his way to Mayor's office, and stated hie case to the Mayor, who caused the arreet of Fowler; and aftera hearing inthe case Fowler was made to re- fund $100, after which he was discharged. City Intelligence. Marces Cicano SrasLay ARRESTED ON 4 CHARGE OF ‘Vewpine Lorrery Poucms.—Marcas Cicero Stanley was arrested yesterday on a charge of selling lottery policies, | Op the aflluavil of George F. Hotchkiss, residing at Earle’s Hotel, who siates in bis affidavit that he is informed and believes and charges that Marcus Cicero Staley is now and for «long ume past has been engaged in the business of lottery policy vending, and is juterosted as a backer of policy books ip different places in the city of New York; that such facts cam be provei, ag he pelicves, by 4 man named Hodger and another named Hungary, whose lace of Dusunere if at the corner of Grand street and way, aod P.M Hodges and Charles M. Brien, of said city.’ Mr. Stanley was taken before Recorder Bur pard, at bie chambers, and heid to bail in the sum of £1,000 we The examination wiil come off vefore the Recorder w-day, at 12 oc clock, Mr. BN. Wild wae the surety. Arnest of Cart. Sqrimes Cuancen worm Lonettine Jvper Cossoniy.—Capt. Squires, of the Seventeesth ward, wae yesterday arrestel charged with libelling Justice | Coppolly, mi &@ letver recently published in the Hawai adovt the Nye house and jot testimonial, Recorder Bar. Dard held hom w hat! m $16,000 to answer, HH. N, Wid became bs surety. Fias is Eaet Four som Stret.—A dre ocourred in the aabinet shop of Etling & Co., in Forty-sixth street, be tween Second and Thirt avenues, op Wednesday after- noon. it originated from ® spark failing down, tne chimney and setting fire to the fre board. The fire was extinguished by the workmen on the premises. amage about $60. No insurance, Fire is LiGRTH AtEVCR.— About Th, o'clock yostertay (Thursday) morning, 8 fire occurred wm the {ancy goule store of J. J. Brown, No. 286 Bgbth avenue. [i origi pale! aug dating. near the stove. The Cizasixe §Broapway.—One reason why this great thoroughfare bas not been cleaned sooner, is becan se there bae by & no place in which the refuse snow anil ic eould be de: ped. The contractor has laid the mater be | fore the Mayor and City Comptrolier, and they have oon } wented to the reiuse wo be deporitad upon the Bat tery and in the ark. ihe work of dumping wes com Menord last wight, and we may go00 expect to ree Broad Way clean Aga.c. New York Cons Exeuaxae.—The Board of Trustees for the current year war organized on the 4th imet., by the election of the following offcers:—President, David Dus Vice President, John B. Wright; Treasurer, Isaac T. Froet Secretary, Edward Kivekew The in Havana. TO THE BDITOR OF TRE HERALD. The Havana correspondence dated tue 23d of February. contains among other erroneous siacements concerning the Overa in Havana, that the ‘Tacon Stock Company in tends to send for a company to Rurope, and that brated Cuban pianist has undertaken the comm 1 would ny others of th aty With me would be misled by auch wrong hep, therefore to wate thet the #ockh: 4 ers of the Tacon theatre pot ouly invitwd me to return Bext feason, bus also in consideration of their satiefaction sod esteem towards me, bave offered me the lease of the Taoon theatre at my own terme for the following seasous using at the aame time many propoeals from other manager. This generone offer of the Opora wtockhoiders in Havana bas been gratefully accepted and the lease duly ned, Ay publishing this rectification you wil! craatly ge, YOUr mont obedicnt MAX MARETZEK. New Youk, March 6, 1858 Police Intelligence. New Govsteneems oo executed interfeit fives, on the Rhode Ieland Uaton Bank of New Ciner Larios. Well port, ere in cipeelation in this city. One of the epnrione bills w wed at the store of Authony Jackson, N tirand street, on Wednesday evening Thero are also hew counterfeile on the Manufacturers’ Bank, of Cray, in eiren at Frederick Reimers was arrested on Wednes. day night for passing a counterfeit twoon the bank in querGon, at the store No. 274 Grand street. The prisoner vad Made & previo o pase the bill Y } seat door, Oe be he poli NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAROH 5, 18658. Suppesed Murder of a Negro Woman by her Husband—Jealousy the Cause. Another case of supposed wife murder occupied the at- tention of the Coroners yesterday. Mary Anne Hilton, s colored woman, about thirty years of age, living with ber reputed husband, William Hilton, at the negro tenement bouse No. 145 West Twemty-eighth street, was shot dead yesterday morning about 10 o clock, at the breakfast table, under circumstances which lead the police to aap- pose that her husband ws the murderer, It appears, from what we could learn, thet the parties bved at the above number sivce December last: that they occasions ry quarrelied with each other in consequence of the iv von- stancy of the husband, who carried on a Liason wit’a one of the colored girls in the neighborhood, Mary ws in the habit of scolding hor hasband for his fuith),easnoss, when the latter would threaten to separate frou, her, and ‘thus put an end to the jealousy then existing. On Wednesday they had some words, when Hilton Packed up bis clothes in a carpet bag and gai he was going to live with bik brother fora short tims. He srid he would jeave his wife that aight, but delayed his treention, however, antit the folowing morning, when he intimated she weal cool came and ‘the time drew nigh when the separation was to takeplace. Bretkfast was Prepared, and the par vat dowm to the morsing meal in ppeane wed humor. Before the meal had been con- chided, however, a separation of the most final nature took place. Whtle eang her breakfast the deceased was shot deaa wh @ Jerge single barrelled pisto!, supposed to have been fred @T by her husband, Immediately afier the report of the pistol was beard by the peosle living ‘im the house, ‘Filtor was observed rushing down staira in his shirt sleeves, apparently very mach excited and anxious to es- eape from the premises. ‘He retreated towards Seventh avenue and ran up as far as Thirty second strect, where he took refuge in the nowee of a triond. There he changed ae clotbee, and soon afterwards siarted off for New reey. The alarm being communicate to the Twentieth pre- cinet jolie station house, ® posse of men, under command of Inspector Cary , proceeded to soonr the entire neighbor- hood with the hope of arresting the fugitive, but without success. Hiiton managed to elude the vigiance of tho otioe aud went to Jersey ow. There he remained for about three or four hours ‘ing for his mother, bat being unable t» find her be retraced his sieps to New York. By some unseem influence he was induced to visit the scene of the bloody drama, when he was promptly arrested and looked wp in the station house to await the resuit of the Coronef’s inquest. On being ques- tioned relative to the murder, Hilton stated that he was entirely innocent; that his wife had committed suicide, and that he endeavored to get the pistol out of her hand, but was unsuccessful. He further stated that he was lying in bed when he saw the deceased with the pistol in her possersion, when he jumped up and ran towards her. but before he could reach her the weapon was fired and his wife feli at his feet a corpse. He denied that he was the husband of the deceased, and said that her name was not Mrs. Hilton, but Mary Stevene. Coroner Gamble proceeded to the scene of the tragedy yeetercey afternoon, for the purpose of holding an inquest upon the body of deceased, but after making some in- quiries in regard v0 the occurrence, adjourned the case over ubtil 10 o’clock this mornicg. A post mortem ex- amination of the body made by Dr. D. Hanlon rev \he presence of a bullet lodged in the substance of brain, which must bave produced instant death. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Thompson. THE USE OF THE TREM ‘“ & CO.” APPENDED TO THE NAME OF A PERSON HAVING NO PARTNER IS A MIS- DEMFANOR BY THE STATUTE, AND SUBJECTS THE OFFENDER TO IMPRISONMENT. Mancu L.—Richard Kerr and olhers vs A. McKenzie Fairie note for $456 03, and is signed ‘Furie & Co.” The complaint alleges that the defendants were co-partners. It was proved that the signature to the note was written by the detendant, A. McK. Fairie, and transferred by him to the plaintiffs. This defendant was then called a3 a witness for the plaintiffs and testified thashe bad done business upder the firtn name and style of “Fairie & Co’ but hat ip poirt oj fect he never bad @ partner; that Jessie Fairie war his mother, aud resided with bis father in Fiinburg, Scotland. The testimony in the case bere closed, when counsel fur the plaiuti moved for the commitment of the defendant, A. McK. Fairie, upon the grounc that the proof showed that he had been guilty of a misdemeanor, by adding to bis name the appentage “& Co,” when in fact be bad no partoer. The Court stated that by statute the of fence bad bee: clearly proven sgainst Fairie, and that he Was liable fo !mprisonment in the penitentiary, but de clined to accede to the request of counsel-leaving the par- ties to proceed in a court of cri Juriscietion. The ac tion being agair firm, and th gation of partnership having been positively dieproved, judgment was rendered for the deiendant, A. McK. Fairie. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tavrspay, March 4—6 P. M. The stock market continues active. At the first board to-day an advance on the closing prices of yesterday was realized on nearly all the leading Speculative securities, Missouri State sixes improved 4 per cent.; California sevens, 14; Ete third mort- gage bonds, 14; Cumberland Coal, $; Cary Improve- ment Company, 4; New York Central Railroad, 4; Hudson River Railroad, 3; Reading, 1; Michigan Central, 1; Michigan Southern, }; Panama, j; Ga- lena and Chicago, {; Cleveland and Toledo, 24: Chicago and Rock Island, 1j; Milwankie and Missis- sippi, 1. Tlinois Central bonds declined 4 per cent; Pennsylvania Coal, }; Erie, j. Thore was a mod- erate movement this morning in Canton Company, and there appeared to be buyers on time to some extent. The full report of the Galena and Chicago Railroad Company was received this morning, and its satisfactory character created an active demand for the stock. The stock of the Cary Improvement Company, just put upon this market, represents a very valuable landed estate adjoining Chelsea City, near Boston, The assets of this company over and above every liability, and independent of its landed property, foot up an amount equal to three dollars per sbare on the capital stock. A horse railroad is about being constructed through the company’s landed property. The most buoyant stock on the list today was Chicago and Rock Island, and the | sales were unusually large at the advance. It yet ranges about six and seven per cent behind Galena and Chicago. What makes Rock Island a favorite stock isthe fact that it has avery small funded, and not a dollar of floating debt. This vests the en- tire property in the hands of stockholders. The only railroad company at the West similarly situa- ted is the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and the sto@k of that company sells at 98 per cent, divi- dend just paid. Panama sold this morning to the extent of 100 shares only, at 106] per cent cash. This price brings very little upon the market, and the stock is held considerably above current rates. Hudson River Railroad bas, beyond question, amore favorable future than any other low priced stock onthe market. It opened this morning at 364 per cent and closed at 36j. Most of the purchases were for cash. This company have made the fol- lowing arrangements for freighting flour to this market :— Hepeos River Ramnoan Grxena: Frmomt Once, No. 68 Wake Street. We bave opened a new depot in New York, for the de- livery of flour, at the foot of Broad street, directiy oppo- site the Bx jo—a very detirable piace. We have ample room. No additional expense to shippers or consignees All four via New York and Hudson River Railroad will be de!ivered there. This arrangement is a saving of ten cente per bar- rel of flour to the consignee. New York Central Railroad opened firm,this morning, but was sold down by a prominent bull operator, evidently for the purpose of buying in at lower prices. He probably could not get the same quantity of stock back again, without averaging higher than the prices realized. In State stocks there was a very moderate business. Missouri State sixes opened at 84, and left off at 844 per cent. The most impor tant advance today was in California State sevens. They opened yesterday morning at 854 and this morning only $1,000 were offered at 86) per cent. This is in fact but 78 per cent. The accrued interest amounts to about 84 per cent, which goes, of course, to the buyer. La Crome land grant bonds have sold in small lots for some days past. The investigution going on in the Legislature of Wis consin has nothing to do in any way with the rail- road company or the operations of the present or- ganization. The Mauston (Wis.) Star says that the contractors intend to commence laying the iron on this line, above New Lisbon, on the &th inst. The bridge is finished across the Little Lemonwier, and the contractors intend to have the track laid, and the cars running to Totmah—alvout sixteen miles and a half west of New Lishoa—by the Ist of May next. At the second board the market was generally lower, with a very moderate busine California 7+ advanced | Company, 4; Pananoe 4 per cent; Cumberland, Erie, 1; Hudson River Raiload gan Southern, guaran cent; Cary Improvement Com fell of and Jessie Fairie.—This action is brovght on « promissory 2; Harlan, 1; Chicago and Rock Ieland,1j. After the b sard some stocks were better. Hudson River Ral goad was 364 per cent bid and 36} asked; New York Central, 923 bid, 93 asked. ‘The steamships Moses Taylor and St. Lonis, from ‘Uhis port for Aspinwall, will not leave until Saturday the 6th inst. ‘The house of Willetts & Co., which suspended last fall, have resumed payment in full, and will, we Jearn, continue business as usual with undiminished capital. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- Jows:— Total receipte, $155,206 84 Payments. 5703 49 Balance . 8,188,085 18 The receipts to-day include $43,000 from customs. The transactions at the Clearing House to-day were as follows:— The increase in the exchanges to-day was very great, showing an increase of some importance in banking business, if not in actual legitimate com- mercial transactions. The Metropolitan currency certificates are now reduced to $1,124,000, being a decrease of $106,000 since yesterday, and of $2,304,000 since the Ist of January. The earnings of the Michigan Central road for the the third week of February, 1858, were:— i380 27 sood 24 Passengers $11 Freight. 108 n 12,352 05 Total... cee. ceeeceeeeee+ ++ 826,882 38 $28,766 20 It will appear from the subjoined notice that the non-interest paying movement will be further pur- New York, March 4, 1858, You are invited to attend a general ‘meeting of bank officers, to be held at the new roome of the Clearing House Association, in the Bank of New York building, on Friday, the bth inet., at 3 o'clock P. M., to hear the report of a committee on the subject of “the payment of interest on eposits,”” and to consait upon other matters of great in- terest. Your attendance is merneanly requested. WM. A. BOOTH, J. E. WILLIAMS, F. W. DUNHAM, PARKER HANDY, The Mercantile, Bank of Commerce and Bank of State of New York, are, we believe, the only bank- ing institutions of the city opposed to the non-pay- ment of interest on deposits. The valae of imports and exports at this port for the month of February in each of the past three years was as follows :— Commekck oF THE Port oF New York, Value of Imports. 1806. 1857. 1868. Fxtered for consumption$12,521,622 18,508,939 5,840,256 Entesed warchouse,.... 1,488,269 3,543,996 1,330,623 Free goods, L. 119665155 2}447,839 13,798,105 72,247 1,023,718 240,059 Committee. 16,036,283 25,624,492 9,209,043 4,047,067 2501,696 4,733,706 Totals... Witha, from warehouse, Total movement $6,810,552 7,770,512 The most extraordinary result of these compari- sons is the fact that with a decrease of more than six- teen mullions of dollars in the importa there has been an increase in the exports. It is true that the increase is trifling, but it shows a rapid liquidation in our foreign indebtedness. An importation of nine millions in February, this year, against twen- ty-five and a half millions in the same month last year, shows a restoration of better times, and is in- dicative of a rapid recovery from the commercial embarrassments and difficulties which so beset us last fall. The business of the Hudson River road in Febru- ary shows a large increase over the same month last year. The receipts for the ten days ending 18th ult. were $59,949 against $26,972 same days of 1857. The present movement in the stock is based partly upon this large business, and partly upon the econo- my which has been introduced in the working of the road, which is over $20,000 per month, or $240,000 per annum. With this saving, and an in- crease of only 5 per cent on the aggregate earnings of last year, the road would earn a dividend of 10 per cent in 1858. The traffic operations of the Watertown and Rome Railroad Company in the month of January, 1857 and 1858, were as follows:— From ints is eight. From naa miscellancous BOUFCOB. ss cece cccereeeeeees 1476 49 2,019 50 $19,751 60 $21,693 79 24,953 13 19,638 76 Deficiency in 1857 6,201 63 Excess in 1858.. seeeeeeeenens 02,056 03 We hope the time is not far distant when all our railroad companies wil] make monthly reports similar to the above, Stockholders can then form a pretty good idea of the state of affairs from month to month. All they require is a simple statement like the above. The Boston Post of yesterday thus notices the money market of that city:— With nearly seven ad @ baif millions of specie tn State street, where three millions has usually been considered | “@ genteel sufficiency,” it is not to be expected that the | mouey market can show an unfavorable aspeet for tho present. In fact, money is beeo: abundant, that is to say, the supply poh as # — ate to be ; ¥ banks continue to et exchange ov foreign paper from those who borrowed ‘themat 7 lo 9 per cent when street rates were 18 to 36. But to first class people money is plentiful on call or on time at 6 per cent; and on ca!], it has recently been offered at 6 per cent in a number of instances. The street prices on firat class pa- Fong prime stock loans, range from 6 to 8 per cent. re is Money enough iv Beate now unemployed to dey current rates to 4 or 6 par cent, but lenders press Will stick to the | rate as long a ble, and the ibe able. or condition of trade, navigation and manufactures, it would be difficult to employ all the dormant credits of ‘the cities just now, even at the low figure quoted. There seems to be money everywhere, and Wass ue there je the same compiaint that nothing can be dove with it gibieeig ot bdbiidl st cri EF u 5 Continental Bank 26 Grocers’ Rank... 446 Cumb Coal Co... 300 do 030 220 Galena & Chi RR. 100 860 i do... 100 100 bo 100 100 108 do b20 9% B00 ‘25 Clev & Tol RR... 200 60 ys 56, 200 200 200 100 100 200 do. 240 Cary Imp Co. 100 40... 20 do... 6 Del & Had © &.,. 240 Penn Coal Co..., 76 160 900 HraCityIACo.bI0 3 = 100 450 NY Cen RR... «. os ©6260 60 40... 66. DBO 640 do, i 204 do, oo £00 do... 200) 975 Erie RR... 100 50 do 10 Wie Lak 200 do 50 Mi! and ae 200 de a 5 La Crow & Mi Rik it 156 Hud Riv RR... 4 15 sees % 38 100 dO... 53% 400 Harlem Railroad. 149 160C&RIRR..,.810 8724 68 ao, . 8th 50 do......b10 87 100 do. 830 87% 100 do 830 8734 4 50 Panama RR, .b30 107 8534 60 Clev &PRR,.b10 17 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuurspay, March 4—6 P. M. AsHEs.—The market was steady, with sales of about 100 bbs. pots at 6c., while pearts were at 6c. Breapsturrs.—Fiour—The market was firmer for extra Btate and Western brands, and more active, with saies of about 10,000 a 12,000 bbls. within the range of about the follow ing quotations :— Superfine Statec, Extra 2 & rs 2 & Baltimore, Hesanivia and Georgetown. Southern fancy and extra...» oe ly and bakers’ brands, ecoommene SSBsassss PP epeeeee ecenesnnone Sass2ssgE Canadian brands coniinued steady, with sales of 600 & 700 bbis. within the range of the above tigures. Southern was firmer, with sales of about 1,800 a 2,000 vbis , including purchases for export to tropical ports, at prices within range of tue above quctations Rye flour was steady, with sales of about 100 bbis. at our figures. Corn meal was steady, with moderate sales at quotations. Wheat was quiet ana firm, and sales con- fined to small lote, including red Southern, at $1 2234, and ime white at $1 40a $146. Corn was active and rather Ermer ‘with eales of about 40,000 a 6,000 bushels, iuclud- ed in which was a lot of 1,600 busoels eatin white, at 69c., with 20,000 bushels of fair white for export, at 66 ic , and 10,000 ¢0. good do., at 68c., with yellow at 66c. Kye ‘Was quiet at 68c, 8 70c. Oats were steady at 44c. a 460. Corver.—The sales to the trade were light, while about 1,672 bags of Rio were sold by auction at 9ige. a 10%. ; Average, 9%c. Of the lots sold 598 bags of Bania at $c ‘The larger portion advertised was withdrawn, The Sule ‘was seid to have lacked spirit, and evinced an easier state of the market. Corrox.—The market was less buoyant, while the sales embraced about 2,000 bales, on the dasis of about 12c. for middling uplands, and at t24c. for middling gulfs, showing a retrocession of about \c. from the highest point on the first of the week. FreicrTs —To Liverpool about 30,000 bushels of corn were evgaged in bulk at 43d. and @ amall lot in bags at 5e.; 3,000 bbls, rosin at 28.; 370 bbls, flour at Is. dd. and 125 bbls. pork at 2e, 434d. To London 160 packages bacon at 22°, bd., and 100 tierces beef atas. 3d. To Giaxgow 100 pbis. rosin were taken at 2s, 9d. To Bremen 200 Dales cotton were engaged at tc, There was no change to notice in rates to Havre. Hay was firm, with sales at 65¢. a Tic. Hors —The market was steady, with moderate sales at 4c. a Tc. for ordinary, and 7c. a Sc. a9e for good to prime, acd a small lot of choice for brewing brought 10c. Motasses —The market was firm and active, with sales of about 1,250 bbis. New Orleans at 2c. a 30c. a Sle. Naval Stonns.—Sales of 600 a 700 dbis. spiriws turpen- tine were reported at 4éc. a 47c. cash. Common rosin ‘was steady with sales of about 1,000 bbis. at $150. Crude turpentine was firmly held at $3 50. O1s,—Both sperm and whale were without change, and linseed was quiet at 58c. a 590. asked. Erotica yt aad PROVISIONS.—Pork—The market was 8g igher, with sales of 300 a 400 bbis., including mess at $16 75 a $16 80. At the close some holiers de- manded $17. Prime was at $13 a $15 26 asked. Beet was steady, with gales of 100 @ 200 bbls. at $6 75 a $8 for country prime, $10 a $11 for mess do., $12 a $13 50 for repacked Western and at $14 a $14 50 for exira do. Prime mess and beef hams were unchanged. bacon was some firmer, and was held at 83¢c. a9'gc. Cat meats were firmer, with sales of about 200 packages, in- cluding shoulders, at 6450. a 6%c. DLressed§hogs were at Te. a 7c, Butter and cheese continued firm and in good demand. duce. —Sales of £0 casks were made at 31 do SvGavs were in good demand, with sales of abvut 1,500 a 1,600 hhds. New Orleans and Cuba mus sovado, chiefly within the range of bc. a 6c. aGsgc. aTigc, the latter figure for prime New (ri: ‘Wmskgy.—Sales of about 200 a 22ic. 300 bbis. wore made at Movements tn Real Estate. The following sales were made yesterday by Mosers. A.J, Bleecker, Son &Go;—j RED HOUSE PROPERTY. 3 Jota on 106th ot ,acjoining cor 2d av., 1 on 24 ay., between 103th and 106th sta, do, ad each do. do. . 2 on 105th st., 126 feet weet of 2d av., each. ou stheast corner of 2d ay. and 10ith st. on 2d ay , adjoining, each on 106th at., 160 feet east cf 2d ay., each on 107th st., in rear of above, each’. The Red House, consisting of 14 lote an on 2d av morn more 12 CLEARED. ey Empire City, Griffin, Havanaand New Orleans —* eum Ovean Rover, Pickering, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & ereau. Ship Rattler, Almy. San Francieco—€ B Babcock & Co. Ship Black Warrior, Murphy, San Franclico—Wells & ag Bhip Yorkshire, Bryant, Liverpool—C TI Marebail Rark Lina rem), Meyer Bremen—buan Bark Geo Leslie, Hale, Mobile—N 1 Brigham, Brig B Merrithew, Gordon, Havana, Brig Ubaries, Raton, 8t John, NB—D R De Wolf. Behr F Haich, Huichinson, Port aa Piatt—Kolf & Per feb Jonas Smith, Lynch, Wilmington Sehr Alba, Powell, Wimington—F 8 Beamer Westernport, erry. Savanvan. Steamer Locust Point, French, Baltimore. Bteamer Union, Cundiff, Balumore, ARRIVED. Fteamship Jamestown, Parrish, Richmoud, £0, witn mase passengers, lo Ludiam & Pieasanis. hip #wordfish, Crocker, Mantia, Yov 17, and St Holena Jan 2, with hemp, de, to Crocker ‘arren. Feb 4, Int 4303, ich 319) W, signalized Br ship Hero, 26h, Int 38 85 N, lou 73 W, saw bark “Colcord.” Lett at Mt Helens @mrks Tripp. NB, from Coast of Africa, w! Doard, bound whalin J w Smith & to. ell. th abu ap and in the North Auanue; Blisha vunbar, Lingoin, of and for New Hedford from Mauritius, with #73 #p ana 35 wh, Boyd, Thomas, Liverposl, Dee 27, with mise andi; passengers, 10 Win Fyton. dan ®, lat 87 You 3) 1h, John Mi ham fell oft the Main topsan yard overboard and te Pet id tac 39 10, om 52, Levi Grinawater, a scamat died; Mtb, Int 4014, lon 083% spoke ship AZ, dreen, trom Liverpool for New ‘York; Mare 1 iat av 7. lon 69 1, Moceis Lewis fell off the main royal yard and wasiat, The Js bas experienced heavy westerly gr en; bAS six nen sick and frosted, Took a pilot the A B Neilson, No 21, 2) miles 8 of Nantucket. ark Lone Star (of Warren), Dizer, New Orleans, Feb 6, 8W Pass Th, with ngae and Molnanes. 19 Kiorges, Rennett & Co; vensel to Bin Bargese Hae bad heavy weathor the whole passage, Feb 23, lat 3) N, lon 77 40 W, took haw fale from RNB to ENE, a heavy’ cross son rimming. weed fisted uit ‘the 28th, on ihe 24 heavily, shifted the oar as we bave been pum while iylag to, the bare rolling a-siog the molasaee (0 lank @ nothing but motasers al 110 port. * and fed 26, KAW & sone pant ' ring BW. with loss of main maat by the deck and bulwarks stove dally—could vot ta uee Out her name, Ae she Waa very deepiy lyaded mod 4 mile to leeward. The 18 bas beer 8 dogs N of Hatteras, shine at £30 AM, 28 miles N by K of San OR thn ateamiag Huntress and war towed tr Uy ed bl Schr Meded Piatt, Trev Dern 4 day Sehr Banner, Gilley, Heverly vin New Lotion. Steamer Wainsulia, Nye, New Hediurd, Bieamer Curlew, Wiluams, Proviceuce. SAILED, Bveamabips Clty of Washinglon (Br), Liverpool; Empire City, Havana and New Orleans, shins Arey, tan Francisca, Endymion, Liverpool, brig We ppoo, Matanza ‘Wind during the day NW, fresh. Miscellaneous and Disasters. Bare Mount Vernon, from Rio Janeiro before reported Ashore below Aunspolis, got off Ist inst without assistance, and arrived at Baltimore 21, ie received no damage. Senn MAnGanat Rersiant, Peterson, frm Baltimore for Boston, betore reported ashore on Hedgs Fence, came off Int Tat Inet witbor Ke. ‘ocincetown, galled fron Providence 24 MNeck, got ashore on Mallvct vot same day. and remained there on the morning of the 3d, nearly bigh and dry at low water, Sne whl be got of without any damage. RCHED—At Roothh en Lewis, Rew nit, 0 hark of 450 tons, owed Fone land Capt Miler Reed, whe command her, She it named we Gan Bien, Notioss to Martners, CAPR WATTAGE BEACON LIGHT. A consequence of the encroacharents of the sea _ipon the Cape Hatteras Point woo aigh Inns b moe ed ® ition 300 yards from the eateemity of the p ae The light te of tha @b order of Preanel, a, a note | hompback whaie~reports the whal: | this season. | bark Adriatic), vit on FTL preety it le: wih be exhibited for. the frst dine pedest io unrien’ nee Hea in the middle of Loggerhead Key, Dry Tor'yfi, Group, at Muminnlin spparatan is of the first under eatadioptric J mn Treenel. Cfthe (ower is circular, 160 feet bigh, °a of the natural eoler of, the bricks of whibh it is built, The keeper's Gureltng ie built of brick, two stories high, and piaoed a little 8 of the tower, 7 The focal plane of this light wil be 152 feet above the mean level of the sea and it should be ween, under ordinary states of the atmosphere. the deck of a vessel 15 feet above the water, 20 nantical titles. Lopgerhead Key is the most Western of the nine keys eon atituting the Tortugas Group, and the mos: Western ‘ofall the Florida keys. Its general diroction Is NE and SW, nearly 1 mile in length, 70 feet in width, and bo~lered all around } Cedar buaba” The naw tower on Locgarbead Rey is two and light withia the 8. iS ep nueel miles due W from the present Fort Jetterson, avd wht. hui served asa guide to mariners ps thia dangerous locality. ‘The present ie on Garden Key, Fovt Jefferson, Dry Tor. fitted with afourth order eatadioptric apparates feat system of Fresnel, and will be continued 48 4 harvor t he for the localtt, Key is as follows:— oaition of te new lighthouse tower on Loggerhead Latitude. Longitu By order of the Li ththouse Hoara, D P WOODBURY, Uapt U 8 Engineers, Fort Jefferson, Fla, Feb 4, 1858. ‘ SOUTH AUSTRALIA—PORT FRRIP—ALEBRATION on swan orp LIGHT, been reocived at this offles that the Official information bas Harbor Master at Melnourne has given notice, oa after the 15th November, 1887. the light vessel moored ‘Swan Spit, at the entrance of West cbvnnel into Port Philip, Mould emhibit a red light instead of the white light ih ion THORNTON A JENKINS, Sec: Washington City, Feb 23, 1858.” seianied BUOYS IN THE HARBOR OF CIENFULGOS, SOUTH SIDE ISLAND OP BA. Official information has been received at thi sb the Department of State thw: the Captain of rey oed ties fuegos, island of Cuba, has notice om, and poaiticns of the tour bi ich have bean faced’ trea the entrance of the harbor to[P: Ja Milpa, vizy First White, in 18 fathoma water, awl tor bottom, Point del Diablo bearing SE 5 f; Pototin, Vig SW. aed’ the Fort NW 1 N. The buoy is one cable's leagih from ihe eacs. ern, ‘and four ables’ length from the. weslern cosst, ‘and. mari Becone Buk White, in 2 fatho ‘cond Buoy.— te. in homa water, stony bottom, Point ¢el Diablo bearing SE; Polut lu Viria SSR, and ‘he Port NW. The buoy is abont one cable's length from the shore on either side and five cables’ lengib from \oe firat buoy. ‘Third Huoy.—Red, in 18 fathoms water, stony ho tom, Point Paso Cadallos bearing ENE, Point la Milpa NN&, and the Fort NE. ‘This buoy is one cable's leagih from the shore and three cables’ length from the ssecnd buoy Fourth Buoy —Red, in 25 fathoms weer, maddy bottom, Key Carena Pearing N, Po'nt la Mi'pa NNE, and Point “alclod de fas Damas EK. Distant forom the shore one mile, and two miles from the third buoy. Vessels can iack between the buoys, as there is a sufficient depth of water, and not the leas! danger. A pilot will be in attendance at ali times near the fast baoy. By order of the L' gbthonse Board. THORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary. Washington City, Feb 19, 1868. LIGHTS ON THE NORTH AND WEST COASTS OF FRANCE Official information has been received at this office that the Imperial Ministry for Pubile Works io France hss given n0- tice that on and After the Is: day of February, 1888, the fol- lowing lights will be exhibit Two Farhor Lights at Dielevie—Thene two Nights are placed gqne on the jetty bead. the orher at the end of the harbor snove the road which lends from Dieletce to Piamanville. oi line hey Jead into the harbor. The light on the jet:y head ian fixed white light at 23 Englisa feet above the level of high water, and should be seen in clear Weather a distance of 8 mien stand y Tt is placed a. 75 feet avove the level of high water, and should be visi"le 9 miles in clear weatier. The ght on sbe jetty bead ia in lat 49 3307 N, ion 15145 0 of Greenwich. Light on Tristan Isle, Finistere—This light isa fixed white Nght, placed at a height of 114 feet above the level of high wa- ter, anc shoald be visible from the deck of a vessel in clear Weather a distance of 10 miles. The ligt tower has been recently erected on the slet of Tria~ tan, in the Bay of Douarnenez, afl 1 mtrance to ihe harbor of that name on the coest of Fintster, It ts 32 feet high from the ground, and stands in lat 48.06 12 N, lon 421 22 W of Greenwich. Light at Lenriec, Finistere—Thin light ian fixed red iiaht, placed ata beight of 42 fret above the leve of high ben apd should be visible from the deck of a ship in clear wes 8 distance of 9 miles ‘This light on the coast of Lanriee, to the E of the harbor of Concarnean, is intended to guide to the ancborage the vessel w bg by passed the shoal of Men Fal after having followed the direction of 2 be existing lights at Concarnes ¥iz, that of the Battery LA Crom end thar of te Heighen 0 Beuzec. It will only light an area of 9 deg free of dangers And the line of separation of light and darkness on the 8 Will pass shout 9) yards N of the shoal Men Pall, The light Will he lost might of before the vesse! revches the shore upom which it stands. ‘Lat 47 5243 N. lon 3.54.45 W of Greenwich Directions—The mariner who wishes to eater the Httle rosde stead of Conearneau by night should keep very exacdy ( cially when be has reached near t» the Cochon Shoal) oa line pointed out by the two fixed white lights of the Battery La, Croix and of Beuzec, until he saes Lanriee rea light on the right, Whew be ehould steer for it. Hy erder of the Lighthouse Boa: THORNTON A Washington City, Feb 23, 1858. rd JENKINS, Secretary.. nm. AF at Satpotscs Feb 2, brig Kivire, Mereih rr tt Feb 27, %, ew, Ocvan Tarpaulin Cove, no oll on board, Sent Foy Om Refer teianda Cet 8, Tsanc How! ea weit bees tande Oei8 Tue Howland, Hobbe, NB, e60 wy Ac Talcebtiaio Dee 28, Tri, olles, NL, 78 ap 125 wh. OS pape orn Almy, of tsartmouth, with 180 1600 bhis and 00 do wh ou. all well. Foe cap ib the const r. but bad recovered. ‘hase, NB, with 400 Dbl«ep oil Reporta » Westport, full Se. Dole; Mary, Jeuus, Elgariow a, 205 4, no lst, &c, Kensington, Stetron, NB, Heard from no date, Ae, Vigilant, MoCieave, 1 ofl the inat Your—waa expected into Torsbes to recratee ee ani pReB Dec 24, Jat 35.8, lon 65 W, Roussena, Green, off from New Bedford for ieean Jan 1, off Coast of Chile, Architect Fish, NL, with one ee very scarce on Unile bh clean, ail well, Ship Kit Cai Dilits y - ante tare tones me hence Sept 12 for San Fran. Schr Saxon. of Bangor, from Frankfort for 8t ‘Saron, of Bang: ran for St Creiz, Feb 3, | iat s4, Ports. Acarcico, Feb 12—in port ship Aspasis, Green, benso, ‘f would gail for Callan about middle of Feb. Wauwax, NS, Feb Is—Arr Br achr Seaman's Pride, Here man. beoce, 4 pane ge Tatiace, Jan 18—In port ship Continent, Gibbs, from Mel~ bourne for alada, Feb QT por! bark William. Patterson, tor New Tos lg, sehr Weston, Bilis. for do do. di 4 Brothers, vez, une; 8 E Meaher, —- (ine Smith, who left in the for eule. Sr Heiena, Jan %—Arr ships Red Gauntlet, Andrews, Ba- tevin (and #!4 lth for Cowes); 11th, Kasex. Hartz, Re (and aid sume day for Paimoul wuboat sackoringy, em St Jou, PR, Feb 1—arr brig Capsila Head, York. tforne ALFXANDRIA, March 2—A-r bark Kedar, Crosby, Charlea+ ton sehr 8 Wright Rath, Me, Sid schr 4 Alien, deare Bua- ton; J.8 Myers, Pall River BOSTON, Maroh ® ‘steamer P Sprague, Matthews, Phi - ladelpbin, (Cid ablpa Gertrnde Mallett Madrsa ant Oulsating ball, Onloatia; Martha Rideout, Moree, NUrieaaas Br bark Vernon, Gott, Trinidad, brigs Paulina, Taylor, Jace mei, Chimborazd, Brown, Jacksonville to load for Cabs: shre Frederick Lawrence Mitche |, Nt Macks; Hill Carter, Flake, Wilmingion Flenview, Aaxier, Norfolk, Edwin Reeds Kaltimore, Higniaod Ohief, Purvere, N York. Fr (by tel Dark Sea Bird. Weston, Mesaina Sid ship e and Piciades, Oniculta; Prospero, Valparaiso, bari. Washington Alon, Melbourne. IMORF, March 2—Arr brig Mount Vernon. Hali, Rio in. Wilson, Monteridne and Apres, Br brig Hi Hoeamond Uwen BReE Loeser, Sno brig Victoria, hfowles, Nasasn. Arr steamer Wm Jonkina Hiallett, Boston via N. where abe touched to land OS seamen, Cid Caleas” nin, Layfield, NYork bark Jnation st shire Golden Wes, Pearl and angesinac | Atking Havanas Jobe Pe: Clonsen, NYork, 16 Br brie Riana Marys Davioson, West Indies! sehrs G Loeser, now, Wovens; West Dennis, Crowell, Charient FALL RIVKR, March 3-Sid achre \delia Kelley, Kelley, a Javia, Baltimore: Tram Sanith, MGiverns sloop IH Borden. Coiling, NYore RT RR. Feb 2—Arr achra |. M Mangum, Walon john W Dodge Dalley, Newb for Richmond; er, Rockland for NYork. brig Abby Jones, OM Ke JB, March 1, PM—Arr brig Reheces & Frans oe ae for Roaton rehre 6 rade ‘ron York for Fewukfort, Margaret Reinhart, Peterson \salumore 2d—Arr schre Kxpress Freeman, Tai File, Beanard. do tor rordland: rR for 40; Lotuskia Blair, Vienna for Shute‘ Nort uk for Portland of Welfaal, St 2d—Arrechra Jutinn Holbrook, aod Idle win Her for Boston; Maret Neat. Rie ‘een, 1 LE. Feb 5—Arr beige Bonaparte, Tyler, ork: St Crowiy, do. ith, Komu'h, Pomeraye Nason, NP 24th Louten, Savge, st Thoinas, aod all remaia: Cle ie Lilian hadoes, 14th, Sarab Woos- Martini bh dex, St Tho- riean Kemuiy, LUBE, Reb Bog Huckina, N York; 26th, Gun Rock, Wilaen, MOBTLE Pa 35. rracdrs Haze, Harris, 8t Thomas; Black So Myers, NOrlenns. Cid schr Mary Louisa, Steelman, ORE ‘OLK, Feb 28—Arr wrecking solr HW Johnson, Cre tin, N¥ork. March }—Arr aches Ida de ta Torre, Maxwell, Attakapae: Nigbtingale Baker Haltimore to load for Havana. Cid echre Orinoco, Snow. Halifax Ns; Lane (tr) Sherman: W} Rob. ; dames A Samual Reeve; J J Wiiliame, Carts, and ® arch Arr achr Mary & Adeline, Jen Fredertekstu = = Merrihew, Now iT, f 3, RAM—Tp port sehr George Fales, lewcrsop, trim Providence for Fhiiadeiphia, ‘Sid, wind BW, nehr Idlewid, PHILADELPATA, March Arr ache M Vassar Jr, Crapo, NYork "Cid meaner Delaware, Cries, N¥ork, abip Wyom- pg, Harton, Liverpool. ROMELANT, March 2—CMd brig Matnnane, Matthows, Pen, snooia; robe J C Brooks, Gratiam, Card=nas PROVIDANCE, Watch 3- Arr, seamor Seliean, Aldrich, % York wohre Kinggoid, Perry, Norfolk; Maria Jane, Jovea, j sone Armérica, Heynolda, and ‘Thoe Hvis FY ork vie Bi Sid sehr John’ J. Darling, Howes, Norfaile or baltimore. RICHMOND, Feb 27 —Sid bark Corilla, Pendieton City Point to finsh 14g for Rio Janeiro schr Horbert Manton, dowrs river. jarch I—Arr achre Sultan (Br), Halifax: Austin, Loud, At- tabapae, Joe P Ames, Rovian Kaw A Dehart, Law, do; 8 R Alien, Bakar, Boston, RUAULIN COVE, March SSM bark David Nickelay }, Boston 8—Arr sony Marine, York) 27th. bark’ Amerionn, Wirham, dg; acne MTelend, Fars fit Ao: Bib, brig Lydia Stover, Cates, Poetiamt. | Chi” Shy brigs Forsuman, Lan Morton. Cnbng aith, Delmont Locke denas; Geo Kt D-xon, Swain, Martinique; 2h Ald, Bnglish NYork; March i, Og» suns, Lerry, Juba, M ¥ Davie, Robiagon, Yoaton,