The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1858, Page 8

THE UTAH EXPEDITION. Interesting Letter from Utah. Great Saux Lane Ory, Jan 6, 18i¢ ‘re Mormons Less Noisy but Better Prepared for War— ‘The Brethren Gathering in from Outside Settlements and Lake City—The Theatre Open for Amusements. By the November mail eeversl letters were sent to you, but my absence from the city at the departure of the Desember mail, besides having nothing very particular to @ommunicate at that time, led me to defer writing to the Present occasion. The Logisistive Assembly convened in ‘the Social Hall at 10 A. M.on the second Monday of last month. The members of the Gouncil and the representa- ‘Vives from the distant counties were in the city the day previous and took part im the various ward meetings in which they had taken up their residence for the sessicn, wethat at the appointed hour for the opening of both ranches of the |.egislature the members were present wed ready for business. According to your request I have ordered two copies of each number of the Deseret News to be forwarded to your address, 0 chat if there be bat one pilfering or cu- www newsworm of a Post Oflice official on the route, and ‘be by chance or bad luck to you attacks your packet, one ‘eopy may satisfy him, and you will get the other; at least ‘heredy you bave a better chance af seeing it. Relying upon your receiving the News I shail pot speak of that which is certaia to attract your attention—the Grvernor’s message—-further than to say it nas been read ‘with unmingied foelings of approval and delight. I could net refrain, when i had flaished reading it, from ejacu Inting, ‘the Lord bless brother Prigham,” aud I have not met an inteilgent person since less sativfed with it than mayeelf. it is regarded eas a very important docu- ment. Probab y nothing has boen sont from this Valley & the “rest of manxind” to which more interest has been @itached than to this message and the resolutions of tha Begislature which accompany it, booking forward to ‘he brighter day in the not far distant future whon the kingtom of God will mand forth in something more than name before the nations of the werid. Beusands here would have been glad to have fed the privilege of signing the revolutions of the Legriature. To prevent delay as many wer .dsenton fmaportant business who would gladly have added their wares, the Rigning was confined to the officers only, in addkicn the names of the Council and Hoase. fhe. mames of thove who signed the Declaration of that Inde: pendence for which our fathers fought, bled and died, are mot more fayorabiy looked upoo ban will be toose at- ached to the declarations of the intentions of now de ppwec and pated Uiab. ‘You will obserre tha! Eider John Taylor has been we, After the death of our ‘worthy and much eateomo! brother, Jedediah Mf. (rant, who bad been “oeaker from the orranisation of the State @f Deseret Elder Hosea Stout filied the chair; but on ‘Taylor's return from the States he wae markea out for permanent Speaker, while Elder Sieut can be weilen- eisewbere. At the opening of the Lagulatare all members were prevent bat Eider 8. W. R., whose cat awaits his return, which we expect to de early next month. In aidition to the regular nows an extra goes oat ‘With tomorrow's mail which contains correspondence he ween the Governor end the Commander of the United States army at Bridger, likewise & memorial to Congress. Kw not expected that much attention will be peld to the latter by the government, but it affords an opportunity for the representatives of the nation to manifest their 2p- Prova. of the tyrannical course of Buchanan, or otherwise ‘wahbokimg the.r support from him and clearing them elves of the sin of guilty allinnee, ‘Companies are still out between the kanyons and our bosiegers, and expresses are kept wp, but less frequeat than before. General Wells has been for some time in the city, looking well and enjoying the confidence of the Governor and the people, We do not anticipate losing a great deal by going iwto the kanyons. Indeed it has wether been a bicssing to the communit Toe Dheye have got the first leasons of the cam- , and will, no doubt, be prepared pext year, which gives them 8 greater degree of confitence in their own pewers of endurance and wilinzneas to serve the cause of right. F'very your we have had somethirg w contend with, aod ail things eapsidered the present winter promises to pass away a8 ‘well i: not better than its predecessor, in spite of the pre- gence of two thourand of Unele Sam’s human butchers being st the foot of our mounteing. Last winter, from the ‘Wort sie emigration benz overtaken by an carly stormy winwr, we had an immense outlay in providing teams, wigions and clothing to save them from death; bat pagh it cost ua more than any other duty wa have bed w perform since we have been in the moaniale, yet au abundant harvest ths last summer has made us Picher fan defor’ So will bt be, we we assured, in Whe forth- eummgy birvest ‘We have A pleasant winter thos far, November wee very ty and threatening snow. {t fell five feches deep om the 10th of November; but soon @wwed away, and io a fow days became clear aad On the last of that month it snowed Reavy. On the 6th of Inet month it etorme:! heavy also } im the mcuntains: the two followlbg cage the anow fell | beavy in the valleys. Since that cleared away we have bead aimost invariad'e pleasant weather. havo had quite a pleasant time during the holidays. oe return cf so many o! the bre hren from whe mountaine, from the outside seitiements, and from foreign misewos, Recessarily called fo.th opportuntt At the commencement of the reforta: were cis counteranced What the filthy acam of Jeft ocr peacofal valleys, anda purer stmospnere is m hsied by thove who remain, the President «onsented to Pecreations sod innocent amusements. IT have bel the epporisuity of meeting macy facos long abeont, and from every external incication @.| are giad w return home to fam:oce and friente. i We bave bao several distressing accidents to mar eur happiness. Vider W. J. Smith will learn sad mews trom home. Un the iéth November bis two sous were drowne! by tbe upsetting of thelr wagon while at tempting 10 croas the lower Ford at Big Cottonwood Creek; @ rater was killed by lightning, white in bod, with ber baby by ber eile: the latter eezaped untonchet. A fire Droke out in the Soolal Hall on Chriatmas, the re- wok of osanes®. A Gancing party was held there the jing evoning, amd the firea for warming the build. i bad been too strong, which ied to firing the bdulding. ‘The damage prevented any meeting there on Christmas aight, but t war all repeired, and the Weatre opened ere on the 24 iat ‘The News wilt perhaps be leos interesting to outsiders his mail than on previous oovasions; but wo the Saints # will bearich treat, In addition to the legislative measures and the Governor's mensage, the discourses wi be duly appreciated. A grea: change has deen @chieved ov the people by Presiaent B Young and those who hare latiored eo faithfully with him for their salva ion. At the first sound of the tocsin the hasty prepara- Gon for war naturally caused every one engaged w it to feel sornetininy like revenge lor past outrages committed againet ue bot bis ont s labore to have the people sanctify themselves and to trust fp thelr own rigtiteoun- Bem Defore the Lord ax their defence, instead of arms of bumsn contrivance, hae been successful. Every person who epeairs op the stand or at the ward meetings has be'ore him the fact that if tbe Lord i# not ‘With of, and t the glory of the estabimnment of Bis own bineuom, our eforis are in vain, 804 we bail be trouden Jown again of the wicked. A lrm conddence is everywhere aoparent, and though the first preraimg api t for hax been subdued, the mach te better propared. General Wells speaks well of those who have been in the moustaine, and the teatiaony Of ali is tbat everything ie for the best, Anceont Jerse! never bad more confidence in the inter. Pention of the god of their fathers for their salvation than ‘we have in the hand of the Lord Seing visible tn all ¢ thes ocurred eines first our liberties, righte and lives hare Deen tareatened. | believe Weorge intends writing you a tengihy leer. i shall, thereupon, say no more for the prevent. Letter trom Colonel Jahnaton, {Prom te St Loa# Republican, March 23. | We have permed a letter from Colonel Jonnsvor to = friead in thin city, dated at Camp Scott, February 5.3458, and have been permitted to make some extracts there Inte { | _ The Colonel had received no communication from the government of a later date than une 22d of Ustober, 1887, And justly complaluy tat the mail contrators take more tas tree monthe w carry tbe maile to | ah, when their coutrent requires them to deliver it there monthly: and be “leend nothing byfmaul, nor should anything f & public nature be sent otherwise than by axprone.’ x hetauc.cg the destruction of a part of vale) 6D prov. sons aad ober & = be caps wid | ei!) prewenied ther don the bope of nyarcaing to Sait Lake Ot | Rovember. We ol horses, already hail ourvel, They died on road and at our campe by bundreds,and so diminished their nombere that fre miles, ae ap itt camp to camp, only four many days were required to bring them , fe it Was necessary to give time to reet the ani- . how incapable of protracted efforts, and to hunt for To this way fifteen days were consumed in mak: gees ni Arctic cold (the thermometer at sixteen below vers), ‘wae for a place of eafety. If any doubt existed before thie storm of toe propriety of risking the troops on the moun tains defore us before spring, oF of the ability to accom: pied the march. the destruction tour draught ani. fait, tbe necessity of saving al) the oxen left for food, even’ if capaine of tarther exertion, now dispelled thad doubt ed volved the n. The sore (ak enocentered om the Sweet @eter, ond on the the South Pawe, destroyed tore than bait of hie horses, and a large number of hie male tener th perch suen t To that high ragion re. the cold mu eRperieace. by a manly from ¢ Ay. that the privatio and men with veey with ob t Rave and | pr | have the seur march were en plaint oF, perhay anirnaie ght more Beer, The troops n fine health and com Lithor @wioter thus far hae net deen « r ast ofven the daily inetraction of noe. thoy rove themeerves to ve hard) b for any sor eo on a thirty " mn he’ bivouss, wh 1,as fully as worde® wh, thal they will ne long ay governnen ween pa « i erg | Coted with bracelete and anklets to maten, } the goard bonse of the Fifth regiment, in { which place we may soon expect to bear interesting if not ‘The Increase In the Army. “TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. vernment—and what is not less impolitic, and entre:y Baran March Compatible witb our institutions, to allew them to engraft One, 20, 1858. : ‘heir social organization upon ours, and make it a part of Tt te interesting, in view of the manifest indisposition Sees ete ena ere ee ‘Congress to iucrease the army, to institute some compari- ==. This is due to dignity and honor of | soe between the cost of maintaining regular and volunteer Lope every effort will be made to forward the spring | toope in the field. For this purpose Ihave availed myself oy 4 of an official report of General N. Towson, Paymaster General of the Army to Genoral Cass, Secretary of War, and by tim submitted to Congress on tho 22d of March, 1838—the time, you revollect, when the Florida war was raging. 1 copy from Sprague’s history of the war:— ABSTRACT OF RXPENSES OF UNITED STATES TROOPS, VOLUN- pee 3 tan ee my any impo! ce occurre |. We are still encamped im our olf spot, and have had neither y moment. The coremand and the army continue surprisingly healthy, and the only com} are of the shortness of the rations and the dulness of campiife. Au arrival of» qvantity of salt is the feasare im the month’s events, and although only sufficient to give each man & very scanty ailowance, it was most welcome. It is poset ay gone, and when we shall gee any more is very The mai. from the States, or a portion of it rather, got | Nore ‘The above calculations ie Pecmisan ote {nto camp on the Ist or 2d of Jamnary, on mules, | privates of each description of troops, fully ofticered. having been ob! god to abandon a iotof'it et Platte Bridge, TOWSON, Parte ee Ok Ae Nows up til) October } came by it. It seems as if there ching wrong about the whole belonging to the old Interior Dey ‘Wasurscron, May 8, 1838, In connection with the subject General Towson re- se patty the a ee Deemer. with a | marks:— few feeble, mules, went across the Rocky | This enormous disparity expenses Mountains to the last erossing of the Sweet Water, foross i wok owing ts theectearnamss tlstomen ends & wagon which had been abandoned tore with tke sat- | Yojuntoere, for, except in the articie of clomting, hey dies, dridiee, eabres, &c. 4 nineing to the dragoons | not better’ paid than regular troops, and altogether in- —— had died on the read, to the tune of nearly | spficiently compensated to reimburse them for the pé:0- 2.200 pounds, unasaist:d, and made their way safely back to camp, wagon and ali, although snow fell in tremendous storms, and lay in some places three fect in depth. Bat this man and thia boy were ibe true grit, western lads, at bony — the mail cone Suk pid bere sap J that they ‘With light wagons, fresh mules aod plenty of men cxnn getalong. lam afraid they ‘comanraced, their arduous Undertaking in too greas a hurry, and without proper pro- visions being maie slong the road, but perhaps they may succeed better i the spring. In the commencement of the new year we had a ver: severe gale of wind aad beavy falls of snow, which i Without intermission for four days, blowing down tents in all directions, and playing old gooseberry with every- thing. After the storm, the weather cleared up, and we bad a glorious spel! of time wes‘her, though the deep snow sadly mterfered with our light infantry drill. ‘On the #th inst. we had quite @ little excttement in the shape of @p expected Mormon attack. Col. Ree sont Te out in charge of & small patrol early in the evening, to proceed ap Black Work and search the scrub and Diufls in the neighborhooa for # Mormon camp, which Was reported to bave been reon by some individual Whom we hope to see some day goon properly reward. for making such asses of ua. Jt was very dark, no woon, and the pleasure of wading over ‘sage brush and rocks, on a January night amongst the Utah mountains, with a couple of teet of snow on the ground, must be tested to be appreciated. ! went about 14 mules or so at a rattling pace, saw nothing, found no fresh trails, and returned to camp, where | learnt saat two other jarger parties under Lieutenant Destler, 10th infantry, ana Leutenant Bennet, of the volunteer battalion, had started immediately | had camp; the former re- turnes on the following day, after afatiguing night march, Dut the latier was out five days, the men carrying ratious for that time. It wes pretty bard licks walking ovor these Plaine ip deep snow apd camping out at night with oaly a single Diauket for bedding and tent. Maxy of the men Were more or less severely frost bitten. Their recon- noissance wae also unable to discover the ivast trace of any enemy. While some of the army wore thus ronghing it out, another portion of it, the noa-commissioned officers of the loth, got np Bail and supper in their camp, and many of our sergeants, and men of the Yolunteers atsended, it went off I don’t know, as, though [ have a pretty fair appreciation ing Of Areaily genuine absurdity, still tie ideaef a bail in | 9 ; but this much I will say, that the regulars bave this confounded region, without the fain done their duty to the country at al! times and under all any tb pg almost ip the feminige line, was circumstances. No man has it tm his power to say that As far as }remember of what I beard, i | they are inefiicient, or have ever behaved in @ cowardly Jectly free fight, involving the lows of the supper and and uppatriotic manner, whavever may be said of ther niary sacrifices they make in leaving home aud employ- ment, to say nothing of the danger and hardships they . Iti caused principally by expense for tra- velling to and from the place where the services of yolun- ‘were and militia are required; to the hire, maintenance ‘and indemnity for horses; to ‘purchasing them a fu!i aup- ply of clotiing, as & bounty, without regard to length of service. The statements show the expenses of vo- Tunteers serving on post and of militia, The term of ser- vice of the latter never exceeds three months, unless 6s- pecially provided for. There is one comparison that ‘would place the contrast between the expenses of reguiar and irregular troops in a much stronger tight if | had the to enable me to state it in figures, and that is the compparative joss end destruction of military stores aud publ operty by the two forces. The immense import- ‘ance attached to this subject by Eu: governments as & principal means of eustaiping war, has led to the most rigid ecopomy ana the strictest accountability in every thing connected with the material of anarmy. We havo by their exverience, and itis probablea more perfect system of accountability is nowhere to be found than in our little army; bnt it requires the study ef years to understand and the exercise of martial law to enforce tbe cannot be expected of irregular troops, that swerve at most Dut afew months. There is another sub- ject which if would respectfally suggest should be con sidered m connection with the employment of voluateers, and that is the great inconvenience to which it subjecta the usefu! class of citizens: the heavy tax imposed upon their patriotiam and we loss the country sustains by di- Yerting Ixbor from its proper object, ayd turning pro- ducers into consumers. Now, what is the inference to be drawa from this tabu- ler statement and oxtract {rom General Towson’s report? Yt is that volunteers cost from two to three times se mach ag regulars, according to the lenyth of time they are mas- tered into service; and if the several items in General Towson’s report are correct and could be estimated in money, the diferencs becomes still greater—so crest that the mos: cathusiastic admirer of the volunteer system must acknowledge that it is rather expensive. As to the comparative etticiency of the two kind of troops, it is pot becom! in me, « regular officer, to destruction of the Py &o., being the ouly return made | being hirelings, &c. toa large majority for the $5 which they paid for their | The writer of has no desire to seo the army in- tickets. creased it is large et hn for ordinary mnough fo purposes. and ‘any increase will only add t its defamers; but asa tax payer end a cit en claiming ae much interest in the coun- try as Mir. Jno. P. Bale I must dissent from bia philippic about Rome and the dangers of a standing army, as appli- cable to our Country and our army. The very compari- son is odious. Ourarmy, indeed! Let mi ib the a tor that if he bad half the patriotism that animates the army it would be better for the country and kimself. He would then be atvwending to the business of his constitu. ants, instead of agitating a subject which every man knows is dangerous t the peace and durability of the Union. While, therefore, | do not wish to see the army increas- ed. | must, im all honesty say, that if Congross really de- sires to put an ent to the’ Mormon troubles it must strengthen the I’resi jent’s hands by granting bim men and meave—regulare or volunteers, I care pot which; but if regulars, the plan proposed by Mr. Davis is the least objec- onable— name'y, to aid two companies to each 4 and if volunteer, let them, at all events, be mustered in for the war, for depend upon it the Mormons will tight. A REGULAR OFFICER. Obnuary. The venerable Wiciiam Swarr, formerly # distinguished merchant of Charleston, 8 C., died of congestion of the Jungs, in Brooklyn, last Saturday. The deceased, who was in the 77th year of his age, leaves a eee of relatives apd friends to mourn his loss, particularly in the Southern States. He was born in New Hngland, bat in early Life embarked in mercantile pursuits in Charleston, S.C’, where he remained some forty years, and establish ed @ reputation for fair dealing and unblemished wm ef that was higuly worthy of emulation. after having p several of his younger friends upon the high to for- tuse at different periods, he eventually retired from ac tive mercantile Lifo wRh @ handsome competency, and had #ince mostly resided among his relatives inthe State of w York. By mentioning the foregoing Southern papers Will doubtvess confer a(avor upon some of their patrons who would not ctherwise hear of the decease. he day following, a gentleman came into the cavap riers i the most froe and-oasy kind of way, | and communicative, and ail that sort of thing, siaving that be was a persecuted individual who aad escaped faom Salt Lake City, and olfering for sale butter, eggs and milk, Inxories undeard of, ant assuming the ar nd manner, ae tar as possible, of a frend wo the States the army, and a jelly good fel ow into the bar- . His career in this part, yor which nature never intended him, was cat ebort a suxmarily as there is every reason to hope his existence will gooa ba, thoogh not by tae mervention of a rope, Dut of Major Porter, Assistant Adjrtant General, ind a file of men with Unpleasant revoivers ominously cocked. The Interesting Dut misguided provider of the aforesaid dainties proved to be & notorious Mormon, called Cherokee Jim, alias Thomson, @ regularly commbenioned ‘“devtroying angel;”” in other words, a bidod thirsty, murderous fanati>, #bo, ‘ike the Thugs im India, offered haman sacrifices to the onject of bis adoration. He was immeliately accommo and pat ino which appro- Briato locauty he ruil tiourishes, and, it i# to bo antici- peed, will fourwh until be can be tried. Stroug wus. picion has arisen that (he Mormons have spies, and good obes too,!p our midst. Cherokee Jim asserts that they Anow everything that passes, aad I, for one, believe it. Departure of Reinforcements for Camp Scott. {From the Leavenworth Times, March 19 } Yesterday morping the following companies left the fort on route for Utah: —Company HH, Capt. T Hendrickson; Lieut. J. A. Smiti—both companies of the ; alto two companies of cavalry, command. ed by Lieute Otis aud Taytor. Thie body of troops, about 239 ch all, intend overtaking Col. doifman, and escort the wopply train fer Col. Johnston's command from Fort Lare. wie. This supply train consists of 160 beavy laden wa ODR, RD it wa thought that if the Mormons intend making 8 debt at al) they will endeavor to cut off the train. Other boales of troops will soon de under way for Ctah, from exciting news. News Items. Gronvia Banks.—The presidents of the different banks in the city of Augusta, Georgia, have bat a moeting and agroed to resume specie paymonts on the Ist of Juno, pro: Vided tho banks of Savannah nd South Carolina will re- sume at the same time, Vorrnrenms yor Craw —Goneral Kinney, yor ral of Hinoi#, has addressed a note to the Secretary of War, tondering the government one or more regiments of mounted yolunteers for (tah. Another company for Utah has been organized in Frankfort, Ky. Haxcrv.—larkin Brasmlet was hanged at Jacksonville, Alabama, on the Oth inst., for the murder of Benjamin F. O'Bannon. Personal Intelligence. Hon. Mr, Caruthors arrived at Cape G:raudean on the 20th inst. from New Orleans, In impreved health. He will tarry Whore & day or two and thea loave for Washington. Donald McKay, Maes, Hon. E 1) Morgan, N. Y., and Hon. Josiah Randall, Pa are in Washington. * ney Smith, 1'L James, Mra Howes, Hick’ and ontld, Mrs A Moore, M Alvey, DEPARTURES. For Liverpon), in steamship Canada, from Hogin—Mosare Array .— Boverl A. Simmons shot and killed Elbert © Homer, J 7 1) Miggineoa, 8 BPiaree, F Pier A : Sharia’ Wuilfors, P Bre Bosteas J | Sapp in an affray in Pulaski county, Georgia, on the od. Bryt Brochuela: hake, woth Vari is w ised ipa | He was tried and acquitted on the ground of ‘solf- defence. ee Thomas Worcester; JG Brown, ‘coda, Scr or Wriuas L. Arom.—The felon Willian beh Cape dW Batch ih Line cca’: | L. Byde, committed suicide in Cincinnati on bee blst inet re MeQune, Mra N Crewelt, Mra Novia, F Nabi, | by taking & dose of arsenic Hawes, A L re, G i Comper, D © Wai Lake St. Clark.—The ice has entirety disappeared from Pion, A BP ersselier f Prgee, Me Nonenthal, & lake St. Clair, and navigation (s resuined. AYork: 8 Met tap Riven Ravt.—The Shreveport (La.) Southwest am — that & joint stock company is about'to be orga- nized for the purpore of clearing away the Red river raft, and ke ng it permanently open for steamboat naviga- ton. river raft will probably be removed about ‘the same time that the Florida war is ended. Fast ts Naw Hawronkk —Thé Governor of New Hamp- sbire bas oPP rinted Thursday, the Sth day of April, for ‘the annual fast in that Mtate, Mownis Caxat.—The water in the Morris canal has been let out, preparatory to cleaning and repairing it. Naviga- tion will be resumed on the Ist of April, Frm IN rik Woon xtan BartiWORR.—AB extensive fire ‘was raging on the 224 inat. in the wood cuttings of Wm. H, Goodman and Thomas & Co. eight miles from Bal Umore, Two hundred and twenty two acres of land were burned over, and one thousand cords of wood consumed. ® - me J. b ported ‘y blic cha- lizabeth, 8. J., and bas been ey ie rity for yeara, died last wock, and leaves $1 12,000 in bode aad mortgages, which, as she has no heirs, will revert to 0 town. Paxssyivams Leciscarren—Roth houses have agreed Ju So gDrichs, J $ wit Movie; © PB Jaftreya, St Louis’ W Grpraphoret, New Frit Maple Sabra a Wntek Dee ac J Adiee, ir, rs Ridgeway an¢ serrant, British ; BC Howe foodies; A Al A c é 1, \n J Clark, anton 1 T Boteford, Nova Scotia, otal Dramatic and Musical, Meer — Tho Hagnoncts”’ will be perform- od for the last Lime, and for the beneit of Carl Formes, to- night. All who purchase tickets for the occasion wili be entitied to wimiseion to the matings to-morrow. Teosowsy The popular fairy spectacle of ““Cinderel la Will be preceded by the astonishing feats of the epee. trian, acrobatic aud gymnastic (roupe this evening { adjoorn on the 22d of April - * Gant i the great Rom of attraction —— = — = to dhe sumirors of superior mio meting and good dancing. The Revels aud Milos Rolie and Zanireu ap FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. pear lo night. lv vnny Tum cnm—Migs Alice Grey, @ young actress MONKY MARKET. who bie airewiy become ® favorite at this theatre, akes ber first benefit to 0) ‘The bill announcer four poprinr piays by the stock compamy and many yolun- ‘Turaway, March 26-6 P.M ‘There waa a further improvement in the sinck market to-day. With increared activity among operators, quite an Advance was realized. At the first board Tonnes #e State O's improved 44 percent; Missouri 6’, 1); Virginia u's, 1 Hradson River Railroad, %; Harlem, *; Michigan Southern, old, 1%; do., preferred, 1};, Panama, 1; Cleveland, Go- tumbus and Cincinnati Railroa1, 1, Galena and Chicago, 1M; Cleveland and Toledo, 1%; Chicago and Rock Island, 1%. rie Railroad declined 1¢ per cont. New York Oon. tral Railroad was very active, without change fn priren. ‘The purchases were principally buyer's option. A groat deal of thie stock, which wae bought at the time merely for speculation, has been taken up and (akon out of the market. One broker has purchased about fifteen hun- dred ahares for foreign account within the past few days. Hudson River was sold freely to day by the bear party, notwithstanding whieh prices advanced. It opened at 27% ensh and closed ai 2i%;. After the board it advanced \ 29 per cent. The demand for this stock from the shorts is likely to be very active for some time to Borron'«—Mr. and Mre. Devemport, Messrs. Burton, Fisher, Smith and, their associates, are still winning ap iause in tho successful drama entitled ‘The Mormons, or .ife in Salt Lake.’ Water «Mr. Bourcicault’s play of “Jessie Brown’’ prover quite as attractive an ever, hut is to be with- drawn at an early day, to make room for sovelties that are in active preparation. Lana Kxave's.—The recovery of Miss Keene from her recent Indiepesition has been hailed with much aatiafac tion a her nomerous admirers. She will perform to- night in “Money.”’ Aeneas Moseey.=The “Bride of an Ryening,’’ the greatest success of the season at this house, ia to be re- Hed this afterncon ; also, at night for the benefit of Mrs. uth worth, the authoress., Meserrn ©) —Ospital programmes are tendered for this eventg by George Christy & Wood, and the Bryant Prothers. Among other thiuge, the former announce the ‘gh Ride,” and the latter “Down in Alabama.”” Jusaes bee & fine bill for hie Carewell @oncert W be given lovart Hal) next Toeeday evening. - --— come. The bears have alroady oversold themag!res, and Polttion! / if holders of tue stock are atall united, the mburket oan Srrwrane ry [nisvois = According to the Chicago Times, | without difficulty be put up to the old pointe. Of the low the < distinguished geatlemen will be engaged | priced stocks Hudson River is considered by all during the present year ™ stumping the State of Lilinols, | odds the best. Tho two ineves of Michigan Southern, apr tration party — common and guarantee’, were in demand to day at the Gov. Wise iker, Ton. ¥. P. Stanton, J. | advance. There were very heavy operation: ineach. A BA} Ok Foray, Hon. Hl | gow days since Michigan Southorn, guaranteed, wold at 42 famous ott Hoa. F G. Ryan and Jamies B. Gross, | Per cent. . It clowed thie morning firm at 50, being sold up * Wisconsin, Henry Wilson, of Mase. Gov. Seward and | to 61 per cent, neller 90 4 The two kinde appear to Preston King, Of N. Y., Simon Cameron aad lavid Wil, | move together, both up and down. Thore may We como ee ace ant 2. Be cledings, of thee,'ee valve in the guaraptee!, bit the old of common ia a + we Worladees ae anyibing yn ihe list | i ! | } ranka avout wis | Diebigan Cont NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1058. Erie, Cleveland ‘aud Tolec® Sppaars to be gradually mov- ing up again. opened this morning at 46 and left off at 46%, CALs, ‘The bull of the sales was for cash. The prin cipe), demand comes from the short interest. Tho frien¢ “A Whe road have great confidence in it om account of “he character of the new arrangement. We have not lweard ‘much lately about the finances of the concern, hat pre- sume it i# gradually working out of old difficudies. Chi cago and Rock Island was quite firm to-day, and closed at ‘YB, cash. After the board @ further improvement was realized, and sales were made at 79 percent. Galena and Chicago and Panama were operated in only to a moderate ‘extent, but each at better prices. Cumberland continues quiet. The sales for some days past bave beon limited, and prices have not fluctuated much. Qanton Company just about holds its own. It is not pressed for sale. ‘The Company now receives its own stock in payment for property sold, which is at once cancelled, and the amount in existence is therefore steadily diminishing. The longer one holds this stock the better it will be, which can be said of very few on the market. State stocks all closed firm. . At the second board the market was quite buoyant, and closed with a strong upward tendency. Missouri State 6's advanced 34 per cent; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Harlem, 1{; Hudson Rivet Railroad, %; Now York Cen- tral Railroad, 14; Erle, %; Reading, 14; Chicago and Rock Island, }; Michigan Southern, old, 34; Cleveland and Toledo, X; Milwaukie and Missiesippt, 2%. After tho board 28%, was bid for Hudson River Ratlrosd. There were quite @ number of short sales of Michigan Southern, com- mon stock, this afternoon, stimulated no doubt by the ra- pid rise of the past day or two, The transactions at the Clearing House to-day were as follows:— $20,167,128 14 oe 1,388,373 77 Metropolitan currency certificates . 527,000 vo ‘The dry goods auction houses were all busy to-day, with fair success. Messrs. Wilmerdings & Mount had an of- fering of matting and carpets. The Oanton matting was of inferior quality, Considerable of the 6-4 was sold at 170. Messrs. Hadden & Co. bad @ special sale of Brit.sh and French men and women’s wear goods. A line of 1,200 lawns brought Tc. a 8igc. The Queen’s cloths and other tailoring goods soid tolerably—bidd ing rot very spirited. Messrs. Haggerty & Co 's sale of about 300 lots of French goods was fairly attended, The Philadelphia Ledger says:— The tonnage duty, which those interested In the trade of the Pepnayivania Railroad wish removed, amounts to about 9 cents per barrel on flour, 15 cents per barrel on Ddeef or pork, 60 cents per hogshead on tobacco, 45 cents per bead fat caitle, 60 cents per Lead on horses, id cents per head on bogs, and 6 cents yer head on sheep Tt will bo readily seon that it is sofcientiy grout to contro! trade ayalpst a route which is even wise more de- sirable. The company deviare that it has been forced to decline thousands of tons of tiour ant other freight, and thonsands of head of catsie and other lige stook, dessined for Fastern markets, in consequence of the tonnage tac. Itis@ most remarkable fact that of live atock destined for New York or beer bing the we. eae ag ratvely speaking, passes through Pennsylvania. 2 the lagelame. persist in the imposison of this tonnage, when the discrimmation is seen to be ao directly aguinst our own, in favor of rival works? The Legislature of this State has under consideration a project for tolling the railroads of this State, while the Legislature of Pennsylvania will without doudt release the Pennsylvania Central road from the tonnage tax now {m- Eli Perry, Artemas Fish and George W. Luther, of Al Dany, or either of them, have been selected to vote upon ‘the proxies of stockholders of the La Orosse road at the ‘annual election in Milwaukie, April 23. They are all mera- bers of the present board. Tho Chicago Press of Friday last devotes more than a full page of the paper to a review of the business of the city of Chicago for the year 1857. Some idea of its ox- tent may be formed from @ general summary, which we Number of miles of railway centreing in Chicago, Feb. 20, 1452. 43 Number 3,953, Tocrease in 1857 277 Number to bo com 7,234 Number of miles of railway in the State of Ii nois now in operation. 2,773 (Only 95 miles were plet go.) Farpings of all the railways cent in Chi- cago for the year 185 $18,590,520 26 Increase in six }vars 18,550,520 26 762,061 be " Moved West on two Hastern roads abo . who returned last... Vote at the last municina! eloction, 36,123 Feiimated population from the above returns— allowance being made for the great numbers be of uanaturalized people among us .......... 150,000 Reeetypts of grain in Chicago for the year 1857— Hour being reduced to wheat, bushels ...,.. 22,856,206 Shipments goo peg of Chicago for your 1857, bashels.......... as « 18,052,678 Receipta of wheat for ihe year 1857, bushel 12,525,431 Shipments of wheat for the year 1867, bushels 10,782,292 Receipts of corn for the year 1867, bushels... 7,409,190 Shipmente do. do, Ll 6814616 Hogs alive and droeso recoived in Chicago for of beet ed in 1857. o* 2,100 Recetpts of lumber at Cod a ‘of Chicago for ear 1857—being the largest lumber mar- Inthe world, feet... eee gene ee 469,690,189 the ket ase Vessels, a ‘&e., in the port of Chicago 280 ones 1,587 of the Chicago during the FOR ceccecccere LTS AIS Capital invested in artes public improve. ” ” ments, Ac., pastyear.. seeceereees 93,084,518 Stock Kxehange. ‘Tworsnay, March 25, 1858, 87% 550shs Hud RRASIO 28 88% do Pie 2000 KrieRK bdg, "76 [000 Read RRbda, 86 10000 ecrry 100 DOODLE KMU Id gr be 3546 9000 10 3556 10000 46 36 abu 4000 Chi 85 122 abs Merc Wik 80 Mechanics’ lio 20 Bk of State of NY 101 55 7 Am Bx 108 6 Shoe & 108 20 Artisan’ 0 10 US Trust 100 Canton Co. 100 do. 100 do. Bren 26 Qumb Coal x do. 76 Pacific Mail 8 Del & Hod . 160 N Y Cen RR. .ba0 100 do 60 0 do. J 100 do. b90 88, 100 do 0 By wO do. 980 BB by 300 do. 00 8B, 100 do 900 88 # do D390 BB ig 100 do,.... DOO BBR a d0.......8b 88% 162 Frie Railroad: 03 26 \¢ 700 do 25%, 700 do us 1060 do. u 100 do. us do. 60 do. ux 60 do. wo do. 6 ob do. ne do 100 do. 20 do. my, 100 do... 10 do... » a do. 1100 Hud Riv aK 40. 200 do. a 160 do. 560 do. 27. 50 do. 100 do, 27% WOlACAMRR si pke oO 300 do, as 180 do. . 8X BROOND BOARD. 920000 Mirsouri @'#.. 83 WOshs Erie RR..b0@ 25% 3000 NGarolina és, 93 80 RR... 68 4000 Gal&Chiclem, 95 200 10000 LaCroak Mighb 35 100 4000 do. aby 1000 Hud RRR2m. 87% 125 ‘94 aha PacificMS3Co, 75% 100 0 do Thy 20 100 20 300 200 io 160 330 100 60 t ¢ 4 160 1L.Croms AMI RR 9 100 do ...,.060 25 WMUl& Mie RR, CLORING PRIORA, shed, Offered. Asher 88 «Mich BORN. Ind.25%% 8 23 = Panama. 20 Minois Cont c 89% Galena &Chic....91 92 263% Olev'd & Poledo. 464% 4636 Usig Chicago & Rook 1.78 783 oni 585 0 Ja Cros WMI RR 94y —Market inactive. ATOCKS AT AUCTION. A. HL. Nicolay 10,000 Terre Haute saa Aiton RR Tow and | 8,000 New York and Erio RR 7's ..... 10 Norwich and Worcester RR. scrip 69 shares Trving Doat GO... eee. ne 100 New York and Philadelphia Transportation Co “0 Railroad... ss 10 Artisaps’ Bank . . and Milwaukie RR. Oo . 50 Michigan Southern and Northern I; March 22. ' 11,300,165 11,300,165 a 622.958 20,796'057 Ins..$274,021 os Toc . 34,844 2,849,730 uc. trees 12,091,547 12,413,191 Deo.. 278,366 Gre 2,077,007 2,140,463 Inc.: 62,496 $38,010 347,55 84 40060 83,850 28 321,110 180,961 39 s070 122,145 41 ane f 486,164 96 Total..,....++.-81,060,342 07 2,570,680 1,220,677 88 As compared with the previous week, the results are as follows:— Merchants’ Bank ...$4,696 inc. 11,270 dec. 23,202 inc, Bank of St. Louis, S4i inc. 8,740 imc, 28,502 inc. 3,876 imc. 16,548 inc. 32,059 inc, 19/044 dec. 99-100 ine, 15,003 ime. 6,160 inc, 1146 des, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tucrspay, March 25—6 P, M. Asigs,.—The sales embraced about 50 bbls. pots at 6c., while pearis were quiet. Breapeturrs.—Floar—The market was heavy and less active. The chief transactions were confined to the local and Eastern trade. The sales embraced about 6,000 a 7,000 bbls. , clo ing at about tho foliowing quotatioas, with more willing sellers of the common and medium grades at the inside figures, while extra graaes were un- changed :— Superfine State, aoe +, $325 9 $4.30 Extra State...... eee ad Western and Ohio superiine, Extra Ohio and Western, . Canadian e and extra. +. 4858 830 Baltumore, Alexandria and Georgetown. «47a 500 Southern fancy and extra. ... sonsececeecess $008 625 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands,.... 7004 800 Rye flour.. vee 308 375 Corn meal....... 0a 360 Capadian was upchapg‘ re confined to 800 a 400 bbis, at quotations. Southern was in de mand, with sales of about 1,000 2 1,200 bbie., at bore quotations. Wheat was in ‘firm request, with of 5,100 bushels white Indiana at $1 2234, and prime red do at $1 20; 200 white Genesee at $1 40, and a smail jot of white Michigan at 61 30, and 1,600 do. red Southern at $115. Corn was less abundant, and prime white was scarce. The sales omoraced 3,000 bushels New Oricans dai at 60c., and 5,000 do. good to prime yellow at #8¢ a 60c.; white was sold moderately at about the same figures. Rye was ratber firmer, with sales of about 2,000 bushels at 70c. a W040. Barley was quict at 60c.a 2c. Oats were inac tive at 420. a for State and Western. Corrax—The inarket coatiaued firm, whtle sales wore confined to about 100 bags Rio at 1020. and 470 do. Maca- caibo at 123;c. a 130. Corrox — market was firmer, with seles of 3,100 bales, about 1,600 of which were in transitu. sold on the spot ciosed at 12c. for middiing uplands; mid Gling Orleans were held at 123,¢. FrReiGnrs.. Laver; about 200 bales of cotton wero 16d; 2,000 bbla. crute tarpeatine at ?s. 34 ; 1,50 do, spirits at Ss. a 63.; 600 boxes bacon at 17s. 64 ; pares qaict at 53sd. in bulk, and at Od. in bags. fo mndon 400 tierces beef wore taken at p.t.; 5,000 bb's. crude turpentine was previously reported at os.; 960 boxes cheese at 258, A vesse! for Cadiz was taken up ta load with hght pipe staves a: $30 per 1,000, and 200 tons freight were enguged for Hong Kong at $10 per ton. To Bremen 300 bales of cotton were engaged at 3c. and 500 bbls. Torin at? To Havre rates Were steady with moderate engayemunts. Hiay —Sales of about 800 @ 1,000 bales were made at Sb. a 65c., chiefly for shipment. Hors were in inoderate demand, with sales of about 50 @ 100 bales at 40 a 7c. for fair to good, new crop; choice new at 8c a 9c, and scarce. Old wore quiet and nominal. Loas.—Sates of Rockiand were makwg to a moderate extent at 60c. for common and at 900 for lamp. Motasws —-The market was firm, with timed salos at ae 28c. for Cuba and muscovade and at Suc. tor New Naval Storms —Stock continued light. Sales of 100 bbls. spirits wero made at 4 9c. 9503 , cash and timo. Common rosin was quiet at $1 6245, and crude at $3 57% & $4. 1,000 exira No. 2 rosin sold at $2 26 per 310 ibs. at the yard. about Tuat Ons —Lingoed sold at 6lc., though the range was at 0c. a6lc. Crude whale wat Ormer. Sailer o: 100 dbis. wore reported at New Bedford at p i. Crude sperm oon- tipued steady at about $1 25 per gallon. Lar: steady, with limited sales at stiff prices. Provisions —Pork—The market was Ormer, while the sales embraced about 500 a 600 DdIs., including mess, at $16 75a $10 85, and prime at $13'20 a $13 75. fam mets at $16 60,and clear at $18. Beef was steady, with sales of 150 and 200 bbis , including country prume, at 87 & $8, mess do. at $10 a $11; repacked at $12 a $13 0: ex tra da, at $14.2 914 50. Prime meas and boat hams were . Bacon was steady, with sates of Cumbor land cut and long, part to arrive, at $\c.; short mbbed were at So, Cat montis sold to the exteut of about 150 a 200 bhda, at 6540 AOAC, for shoulders, and at Oise, for bams. Lard was tirm, with saies of 400 bbls, and tor at 10. @ 104j¢c. Kege were held at 114c, Butter ant cheese leas active, while prices were wibout change of Th sal braced about 1,000 a 1, casks, Ricx,—The sales era! it a ty at about 33. a 4c. per Ib. sop 8re 1,400 & 1,500 bhas., included in which were 700 Porto Rico, at 7c. The remainder consisted of Cuba and New Orleans, which ranged from 4},¢ to Tige. Inctuded in the sales uf New Orleans 100 bhde. of handsome and Prime quality at Sc., the highest price of the seagun. Ta1tow —Bales 6,000 Ibs., at 10 \e. Winevry,—Sales of about 400 bbis. wore matte at 22)f0. Movements In Real Estate, A. J Backer, Son & Co 1 Jot on 8. wide of 47th st., 475 feet east of 7th av.. $4,300 Llot do. dO, MOJOMING.. 6.06 ssc sence 45200 1,100 By Wa. Bi. Franklia. 1 Jot on 34 ay., near 75th st., 26X105 ,.... By Adrian H, Muller. 1 Jot on 10th av., near 35th et., 24 42100, subject to dower right... +... s30 +e 2 houses and lots om 40th st., nonr 10th av. 25x98. One-tourth interest in Nos. 3] and 6 Macdougal st., subject (o dower right. WARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ‘Al? pactagee and letters intended for a Naw Youn Heid shuld be sealed CLEARED. Ship WJ Morris, Jackson, San Franciseo~Tappan & Star "nip Orpbaue (rem), Wessels, Bromen—Hennings, Muller A Gonllog. i ag (Nor), Ericsson, Riga—Funch & Meincko, Bae Shaping, Sec, rem, RiP Cah Melos. 6. Merurk Ls B Carver, Cousens, Cardenae—H D Brookmal & fas ai Bates mi Berm: . Jonew & Co, ew a ‘Tho pet char foa-Mctready, Mot & Co. oy — . Behr Kate Stewart, Matber, Oharlesion—Seranton & Tall- man. Schr DT Martin, Obert, Elizabeth City—J J William: Runde Talend Daria, ‘on Blossom A Aona. Btag, Townsend, Richmond— Van LL Rohr © Colgate, Lowden Baitimore—Mailler, Lord & Que- J Raynor, Raynor Phiiadelphia— Jar'he ani rw Re W McKee, . Leer phe joston — 1 1c. omton-8 W latin & Oo. Providence-—L K ait Ao—!, Kei Brlaiol=T, Kenn, Breamer Fiigabets, McLaughiin. Baltimore, Beamer Deinware, Cope, Phiind' ARRIVED, Rieamehip Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, £6, with pn and parcengers. to Ludiam & Pleasants. 24h inat, 6 PM, of Tog Irland, spoke ship Seotla Of Falimore, hound in io Cape Henry, wailing for a pilot i hip ‘Star of Hope Of Newburyport), Parsona. Chincha Talanue Nov 2. via th Roads, with guan, lo Barreda ips, Cowper, and orders. Hark Major Nerton (Br), Gerro, Pictou, 1 daye, with coal, to Tremlen Brow & Co. Has beds pilot on board i days, 14th inet, iat 42, lon 64, picked up Kr sehr Dart, of Lunenburg, ASicauelaed, before reported vy pilot boal George teers, 0) rig Ann M Weeks (of Rockland), Robbing, Fajardo, PR, Marchi wit sugar to Mrwaif & Binoan. Bias been aahore Om Rerpegrt. Hench, an was 20, of sunday Inst alter charging. Has not received any day - —— Behr Mary Farnsworh, Bve mond, 4 days. Bele OT Lixeoinb, inys. me Sehr J W Nickerson, Nickerson, New Bedford for Norfolk. 1 | | | —The market continued frm, with aales of about | | | | Noard art ir), Vaan, enon fends La too ship Moses, iba OPK for Norwich: rhe fry Por), Norfole fe ‘others. Muew WTA ed ter b Ww at * * B 1, < ‘brook, Uharl Prinoe, Apala: nati Clifford, 1 — Bebr RW Bene " for Vii Ee ee ee wocke, Hopnabeite. Ferrie, with sugar from brig Ann Mt ashore at Harvewas Sebe Falbonbern, Ealkeuvorg. Grou the eaine, Rina tniee Hall Hah Pretec, =, Inotoa Providen ze, Steamer AH Bowman, clark, Provide Ntcamer Osovola, smtp, New London, BELOW. oy A large ship. SAILED. Ships Fis ing Dragon, San Fravctsao: Cyl! esior barks Homer, Bnepos Ayres; Tiva, Bt Thomas; Para; A V Von Paulo (Dutch), —.’ Miscellancous and Disasters. Sreamen Kure Sraix, which was gunk at Matinicock Point, was raised by mesus of siz ariele, or floats, not by camels as stated yesterday, These ariela, of floss, are the {ovention of Mr Jobn P Jourda, and judging from tbe éraw- ings which we have seen we obould suppose ubat chey will come into general use. Suir Juniata, Wilson, 2: Philadetphis from Liverpool, leat, satis, spars, &c. R Froncis Partwiper, whieh into Bt" janx Francis Pal err put into Bt ‘Catherine's Rg tsi leaky, has aN Buia Aun M Wenxs—Barnegal, Warch 3—The Weeks, alter teking out threo lighter loade of a enters off op Spnday morning ‘Thx remains tight, and her a Rot damaged. She now lice inside of the harbor, and leave for New Yor! soon as the weather proves favorable, a a Ellwood Waher, Esq, Secretary Hoard of Under- writers Bonn Many Apwsame, hence for Richmond, put into Nor- folk von inst with loan of hoom, kha would repel at W. The wrecking achr Norma left last evening with anchors and cables, to wasist in geting off the steamer AUanta, ashore at Body Irland. ‘The Anglo Saxon is now on the large Sections! desk for re- © Notice to Martners. Notioe is hereby given, that the Nun and Ten Bua: {pg im Moaton bay aac hardor, will be repiaced, a3 spar baee now occupying thelr’ stations, removed. work commence ri Ast, be ed 8 bet seer ee eB ‘Lighthouse iasp, 2@ dia. IRLANCTOS TP igivhouse rasp, Boston, March 24, 1855. Abe w Arrat 8t Helens Jan 22. ‘am cachr Driver, from Bostaa,"* bound on a cruise (probably ihe Thriver, Bruall, of Previnee- town). Spoken, &e, Ship R Jacobs, from NOrk erpoo! slgnalised: March 18, in Btraite of Forgas wb ei Oswego. Stevens, trom 001 for Sav Marele 17 M—by ntenmer Columbia, bance me Chstiomea tease hip K Bulkley, Ross, from Havre for Movile, March 22, off tity orsbare. Oaken trom Valparaiso for iosion, March 18 tal S047 No 72 0 . “Rg wae oyty er, Anderson, for Bio Janeiro, Fer 23, lat 14 ion alae Belle, stecring NE, was signalizod March i6, lat Rark Antagonist, Crowell, hence for Buenos Ayres, Mareb Jat 32 22, lon 54 30. Bark Ann, Munro, from Boatin Fab 3 for Hong Kong (r6- orted bavinig tat he sergad mate overboard on We 16th oF ‘Baik Pugh trom fosion teSt New York) for Charteston, k , from’ Bosion (vot New York) for March 21, of Cape, Lookont. Brig Almira (ot Thomaston, Me), trom Charleston for Ma- ranhat, March i, Tat Io 28 N, Jon B1 50, brig Aurate, Davis hence tor Gatveston, March 15, 40 miles Fast of Galvestou Bar. Sehr Dazzle, fom 5t Thomas via St Jago de Cuda for Bos ton, Mareh 10, lat 2019, lop 80 33 Rehr Onativia, hence for Aux Tayes, March 17, lat 3115, lon 1 Schr J H Planner, Thempson, from Boston for Wilming- to, 6G, March 22 off sarnegat ope oe ta Behr Broadfivlo (of Denais), sisering wae 17, int 89, lom 923. AAR, wan peapeg tne % Ports, ARnoyo, PR, March !—in port brig Orison Adama, York, for NYork’§ dai ra Te Herte Spottord, ordaidg Babwa: Small. for do Sdays Sid Fen 28 Be brig Minna, Aoalen gg gakoenas, March 12—arr brig Marke White, Elwell, Provi. bee. ‘The date in yesterday's issue shoud) have CrexevRcos— dy ee port achr Samuel, Jones, from Bal: DAGUaYRA, Merc . - timore for Porto Cabrio. PRanapcoo, Jan 15—Arr bark Zingarella, Bunker, New York (and proceeded So i'd, supposed whut breaking Doik); Feb 1b. brig Union Finte. Foxwell. St Jonna, N¥, sid Jan 30, brig Volante Botsford iver of Pate, 10 Janzino, Feb 14—Tu port ship Rebecca, Hanson, NYork; dares Anoungion, Baldwin and Parthian, Hodaine, for NOrieans; Henrictia ‘ing and Saily Megae,’ tor Baltimore, Morning Siar, Oh re. Clara Haxall — @ap? M'S Kimball, MeLelian Octave, Amanda, Lindsay: Dannia Keli: T Uveting Colcord; asa! x schre Emily Keith, Mei having died) fo NOx) Kate Stamlor, Andre, do pg im tt narka 3 Wp > Bia, Gavit.'from Haltmore via Richmond; Wooper, 5 Cla 110, schr Banihal, Kiine, NOrieans. Sid Jan 30, brig Sprive, Crowell Santos Feb 4, ship SI ai Oraper, 0 Reaves, srvaly i 5 17h, bark Samay i ea, bunker, 3 Also eld Jan 28 arte Pheatem. Quiz, Philitetphis; Cou- rier. (Hr), —, NYork; Feb 4, Avnes, ~—, NOrleune. Torna Istanps, March 11—in port ‘schr 'Blosnor, Losmer, frcm St Thomas, unc; oaly Am vemacl, BOSTON, March 2—Arr bark Amy, Hammond, 1 phiar acbrW if Atwoo! Poster Veomite Rees. na Be ship Canada, Laag, Liverpool via Burgeee Snow, Confurgon ¢ romler, Pilsours, NO 0; brig ON a a ae Lien, schra Henry Curts, 3° naga, Wilmingten, Nt, anoe & Glow: Rovinsow, do; Dani Webster, t ‘al ny Geazhetwpe Hallet, Kelsey. Mosse Werte, Crowell asd Wels Cott, Parker, NYork. “Aid; wind NW lo NNW, wrong breaae, (t 3:10 PM); abi y Princess; brige Civilian, STRALTIMONE, March 24— Arr steamship Piedamon', Powell SE, March 24— Arr steam q NYork: steamer Joreps Whitney "Howes, Somon ‘via N folk. abips Admiral (ir. Wi Pen ieton, & 3 ES ro, bs olden Weat. Peart. Mews Gilet, N¥ork; Beguine, Hel Raton hip FW rune, tao do: is, from Livery! CUbbman, NYork bark Helen Marla ices a ork sboark Het i brig J N Rawyer Means Sagua: schts'Alapama, Crowiber: aL Baradoen, # © Stansard, Jr, Ui King ato . Nickerson, Boarse, Rosion: Awan, DM NBedfecl; W Powell, Powell, NHaven; Greenland, NYork. 8:2, bark Holen Mara, Nickerson, Boston; brig MT KUaworts, Curry, Wess 2hb—Arr hy tel) bark Justina, Black, Rio J: arin Hampton Moats 2Bth iby tel), "bark Sweae Len: 45 das a ror ueDe® Ayres, —e ARLPATOR, March 2 Ave steamship Oolambts, Ber- ), ebrp ‘arter, fork a Ww arvin Bazua for York: schre Metors, HarUot Bow- ‘kt bark Gi: Havre: brig Le 9 Davis, York. Bld ship Rte Prince, omen, NOriegaa. » Mara, Jenkins, Geno. brig Winsaw, Wyman, &t Marys, Bie ‘VER, Ee tet nchre Sierra evade, Detar, Plizat e‘hport; #000 Rieng: Brizgs, N York: askr Fhor- ence, Moctham, Riuahethnort sagemicgscedeusn, — GALVERTCN, prev Uy March IS—Arr Bmpire, Miser, NYork. Cid b: Grattan, NYorky 0 Non rige Fast, vaitvany NYarks Witecn Mitices S' HOLE, March 22 PM—Arr bark Orchilia, Deve. for Hoston Sarah Biizabeth, Rayos, Nal. 4 . Mitehell, NYork for St John, NB; earl, Hill Carder Bid Aer trig Mary webra Ruby, y pyre Rabeock tind! Tipe ot teen, ‘olloy, Be ror George , DO, Ba eh Ei vo, PR, for Rowton. John Ht alien, for Boston; wher, 28 Tangier for to; General :cott Young, Vienna Nd, for 3 Bonner, Tikey, N Sore for Gloucester, Oriental, Hot! iy Bomion for Tangier; St Lucar, adams Aockiand for MYork: Sid brigs Tangent, diuburgi sckre Light, (ir). Mary Langdon Marta Whitey, Telegraph Kasiern bight, Bella, Rossonah Rose, Raven, \ F Howe, Delaware, mirror, Kea. drick Fish, A M Aldridge, Rainbow, Genera) Scott, and St Lucar {Br}, Bons, Witmot, Ne, for NYork; lorfolk Mkt brig Gare Rilzahes iti Bepk: weland Elizabeth Dow Wey, 3) dn porte t w, dart Grohl, bri i by. Jown A Allen, Banaer ‘nod HIGHLAND LIGHT, March 24 4 PM—Outside, a ship of 128 ons paloind black’ wilh Howes rg on fore’ and main~ IARTYORD, March 20 arr soa Arr seam sahr Senees, Chaiker, York 18—Arr eepr Ri & Bae i y wits i a Acme (Rr), reat tort ig (Bey Barrow and © Lawrence Liverpool; Arabia, ard 7" Ianardon, Doug! Boatoa; Sp brig Bote hizola, Genoe 19 ata waees, Parter, Portland NEW ORLEANS March 17, #—Arr ships Harald, Crow- Br Thoman; lobe, Boner in) Molur kus, acl Pear!, Loa iavee, Chine (fy) Armeairon, ow, brig Magnes, Hacktord, Penascoin schry fi i lestop; Su‘folk, Smith, Migautiaa, CM stup anny Fosdick, Qumeead NYork Delano, pay | BR Nerria, ow "Isth— Art abipa Poca Foliansbee, antw: York; Sesolate, ¥z30r 7, Thompecm Mi. OM ships J 8 me, a Kully ‘4 Hell, Seiwyer; TM Haven, Payne, awd c ford, Tiverpodl; brig Re F Hooper Dixon Matanzem, Fra: bie Burreti, Hetrick. and Bi mbh, Kelly, NYorw. 1b AMSArr shin Hannah Crvoker Huatooa, sow ¥ bark a o L eohr WW Harkness, Peterson Tamol low ship I ¥ man, from Mobile, Cla steamehip Texaa 160m, Galveston snd Indlsno' pe Mortimer Lit ston, Ramps fon, Havre; Spark the | Bond, and Veiga Light (Br), Vai Liverpool; ine (Brom), Friechs, Bree men. Arr 28 (hy (el), ship Tochinyar, Cole, antwery. Cid 2a, ships Jobn Bunyan, Nichols, Cadie, William P Storer, Come- ry, and Winderme: verpool, bark Weather Gago, jeKee, Kio Janeirp h (hy tel), chin Mets haw, Liverot, Helow siipe Manchester, Puiten, and 1 Por ngton, Given, from Bas- Towed to sen 1b sbipe Rocklrnd, Chariomagne, Moun- yneer: 12th wenport; hark Unelo dam, Dr RORVORE, March 22—Arr Br bark Allen Kerr, Kerr, Ar- lnuneaer, a A Job Ni ai ‘RiW LONDON, Nasce 23.MMbrr steamer “a Wee NYork for ; d ford for ore Jae, Pe trom Npaeport, Korte; besa Ba do, N mer 0) for 0; John Oliver, » Ul De Tannion), ‘NYork), . Norton. NY. , March 2, Fists "Snw becroRD, tere —Arr Oregon, Rhodes, NYork iM tghate, Adams, Matiiesct ey Splenda, Mobilo; 24th. , March 4—Arr 1 Webster, Ward, Turks Islands via New an Hort Boel , Coombe, Guay . Crosby, | Light, Lane, chy it Riseker, B Rigel w NYorky Retin. Reyer We ann F York; Woodr TL White, Siaven JRTLAND, March 2t—Cld brige Martha Waahington, Am 8, and Lilie Mo's. Pumam, Havana PROVIDENCE. Marsh 2e—Arr slenmer Cy rk; schr John it Holmes ee i abet Fo sloops B Aprague, ¢ saber hpae erat ‘resto, HH fan, Recording to wind); Roop Halle phia (or Mac man, N Yor! an, Halifax, ROCKPORT, Mared 158M brig Tengen’, Boo ton; ISR, sehra Osean Herald, Cliffe Fowler, Willard, do, Atqutarar. Lou, Mwitin Oregory, Norfolk, SAVANNAH. Ma: 22 Arp hark Maria Morton, Ruleiry. 2 Are har im Ruleiey NYork. Cid Be bark Ce Soh David Cox, Corniah, Barnstable for Albany: A iia, Williaa, Bare Behe (hy mba, Taunter richsin. Hore, PY ork iis hes Behe Mary family. Berry, Mariela WILM NATO, NC. March arr ache Tewls Antone she Elizaneth Div Long, Martlehead fed, 1 Biledo'phia, Cla aM schrs rowel Soe kenoes Pee pe Cod for EManbeth Oty. NJ, D1. Ino a Stan am. th. Conper, ed bebe Wonder, Freveh, J rovidence. uy Ls Sharp, Bhorp, S York.