The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1859, Page 8

nooay 8 Schemes THS HON. MR. LATROBE. ©n the invitation of Governor Bradish, the Rev. 4 pene ep oe cae Mowen, the Hon. J. H. B. Latrobe, President nization Society, delivered an eloquent and learned o:3- ‘ion on the subject of colonization at the Academy of Music Jast evening. The spacious hall and every other part of the building was filled. On the platform there were cob- gregated & number of the leading citizens of New ane clerical as well as lay. The oration wane perth oe ite kind, and excited intense interest throughont the as course of its delivery. It had on former occasions re delivered im Washington and other cities, but was a ng first time last evening delivercd before a New York au. | aienco. The chair was teen by Mr. Pedge, and the openiag prayer was offered by Dr. DeWitt, ‘Tho lecturer began by sayi™g (hat forty-two years ago the Rev. Robert Findlay, o€ New Jersey, projected, aud ‘initiated the idea of emab%iehing an independent colony on tho coastof Africa, 85 un inducement to the free people of color fn thie United States to settle there. The motive for this was fownd in the increasing numbers of this p2ople, and at the same timo their incressing misery, In Sep- | ember, 1816, the American Colonization Society was or- ganized, and they bad met that night that they might,as it The LECTURE BY were, report progress npon the plan, The colony had be- come av independent republic, recoguized by many of tho leod ing nations of the carth, and it was now everywhere mown a8 the independent government of Liberia, [t was ‘teue tbat it was yot feeble, but it stood alone and unassist- ed, and the elements of future strength were undoubtedly contained within it. It possessed good laws, weil alini- vistered; churches and schools, the mutual aid societies of more advanced communities; agricultural shows, with an- cual prizes; a militia tried amd not found wantog; a traf- fic with the interior; a forelge commerce, and ligbt houses: ‘stood out as the beacons for wandering ships, to guide ‘thom them jato Hs ports; a better substitute for the slave trade in the sight of God and man. (Applause.) fae rnment was modelled after our owa, aud with rulers well chosen, aad ail the advactiges of soil and climate the colonists of Liberia were now working out for themselves a distinct nationality. Teey were sieadily and honorably pursuing the onward course of their certain destiny. The first elforts of the colonization scheme had there been put it practice, und this was the success that had attended it. It now re- mained to be seen whether the freo people of color woul carry out the other part of the great work by voluuiartly ing to settle in the rising republic, in tho home that Bad'been prepared for them, aud thus accomplish the great view of this gociety in taking them by their free wiil to form anationatity on ihe African coast. The census of 1820 gave a free colored population ia these of upwards of 230,000, and in 185) it ineres At this time it may be balf a million, whereas in Ube settlers and their descendants do not exceed ‘The Colonization Society had not removed the tweatieth part of the increase. Thus far their etfurts were like the drop in the bucket; and if so, itm aid how can they hope ever to remoy the bulk and mass of the colored people. They aduiiued this frankly: It this word depended on the Coloaizition Society, even though Congress opened to them the ational treasury, it would never be accomplished. Money might suffice to found a colony and make early emigration casy, but it could not change the bearis of the people, nor sever the ties that bind the hearthetone to the gravestone, give the timid confidence or the weak strength; but yet allthis must be accomplished in tne removal of a whole people. Ouly the desire to better ‘one's condition could possibly effect this. It had done so Sm regard to America, and the same feeling would carry to Arica every free colored being in America. This was a system of emigration which could discover a precedent im the bistory’of every nation, It was the inevitable con- sequence of the condition of the free colored people of this country. Bat while Liberia was being built up, the Alricab race was, as it were, vindizating, in anticipation, their ability to undertake the responsibilities of seif go verpment. But with all this their condition has not been improved. They have been more and more persecated, and ip many ‘cases made the victimes of riots and assaults, in more than one Northern and Western city, In the great “strife for bread’? they haye beea compelled to give way to the ruling power. They found, by aad ex perience, that such a competition with such competitors was totally irresistible. Every effort made in their behaif hhas but increased popular prejudice against them; and the courts of justice, and even scieace itself, have dot been indifferent to the outery, Even ina State not very far from this one, and boasting pecaliar sympathies in their behalf, the learned faculty had excluded Liberian youth from the advantages of their collegiate lectures, thas closing the door, through their means, to tue spread of medical scieuce and the healing art through the continent of Africa. The lecturer then alladed to tue aggregate in- crease of population, aud argued that this was the chief rewson to which all the difflculiies and inabilities of the colored race must be attributed. The two ra white aud the black—have been regularly com more direct coptact, and co'lisions unknowa bithertwo bave become more frequent. The old story of the Span fards and the Moors was being re-enacted. ‘The two ra can never be one by intermarriage, and this obstacl ut the door. The speaker then alluded to the comparative colored population of various States, showing a iarge pi ponderancy iv favor of Maryland; and be said that Mar jund bad kept good faith with the poor negro oa the Ate oust, even when I vot pay the interest on | ber own 1 Taere were thonsanis now tiestation of this fact. She £ a milion of Vermment of gc Th free negroes of 4 objecis o ‘They had no ers of water for » British West [x left them was ia idea of becom: e the peopie of Jacnaica or | A the at much length to set f pt. The work had goon p sing. The free colored selves insp! e cause by plasing thomsrives in compe- tition with the whites: but whe peop'es lived on the same continent, and ot bread enough for both, the one that was socially aud politically iearpedly and nowing Oppressed must Buller most, He next m eloquently reviewed the history of clvilizat.on, ‘that it advances slowly and surely—instancing land ag one among prominent examples. If by urging the clainss of the colonization system on tue se- rious atiention of every American citizen and all tas colored people in the Union. A vote of thauks was then passed, and adopted that a copy of the oration be obtai distribution. The meeting then adjourned. a resolution tfor general United States Supreme Court. Before Hon. Judge Hall. ‘THE OLD GARDNER CLAIM AND THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Maxcu 10.—The United States vs. Thos. C. Field, Public Administrator and Administrator of Geo. A. Gardner.—A motion was made to revive a suit abated by the death of a party. The bill of reviver was filed on the first Monday in February laet, and states in substance that the suit was commenced in July, 1852, against George A. Gardner, of the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, charg- ing that Gardner bad obtained nearly $300,000 from the United States, under the following circumstances:—At the close of the Mexican war Gardner claimed that several ‘Vatuable mines in Mexico, of which he was the owner, had ‘been taken away from him by the Mexican governinent by reason of the war, for which he claimed the above sum as indemnity, which was allowed to him by the com missioners of indemnity. Subsequently it was discovered hat the claim was fraudulent, and Gardner was arrested in Washivgton, and proceedings, civil and criminal, were ipstituted against bim. In the ‘civil suit the Trust Com- pany, in which Gardner had $150,000, alleged to be a por- tion of the funds placed to his credit, was mate a party and enjoined from making any disposition of the funds pending the suit. This cause was commenced in July, 1852. Gardner was subsequently convicted of the crimi: nai charge, avd committed suicide in prison. From that time the civil suit has been allowed to slumber, the iojune tion remaining. Lately Mr. Ficida, public administrator Of the city of New York, applied for letters of adminiatra- ‘Yon on the estate of Gardner, which were issued to him. Mr. Fields thereupon gave notice of a motion to dissolve the injunction, which motion stands adjourned till April next. The present motion is to revive the oid euit, by making Mr. Fields a party defendant, in tho Place of Gardner, in order that the cake might b? pro- ‘ceeded with, Objections were made to the revival of the suit, that the action was never commenced against Gard ner, us he Was never personally gerved with pr ant consequently the Court had no jurisdiction; that could not be pressed against the representat ceased defendant when the claim was in the n tort. Points submitted and decision reserved. Mr. Chas, H. Hunt, Assistant District Attorney, appeared for the motion, and Mr. C. A. Tappan against it. Brooklyn City News. Repvpucan City Nominatioxs.—The Republican City Convention met at No. 9 Court street last night—Mr. Charles Jones, of the Ninth ward, in the chair, and no- minated the following condidates:—Mayor, John A. Crose; Treasurer, Ezra Baldwin; Comptroller. Wm. B. ur ‘Auditor, Daniel L, Northup. Mr. Bews. Haskett, of the First ward, offered the fol- lowing resolutions in favor of a Registry law, whieh were adopted by a nearly unanimous vote:— Resolved, ‘That the passage of a Registry law by the Present Legislature is demanded alike by the voice of the people aod the interosts of the State, and that we, the Fepublicans of the city of Brooklyn, consider the repub- dean poh of the whole State fairly committed w se- caring such a law, Resolved, That we view with much anxiety the delay of the Legislature to onact a Regietry law, and we urge upon our representatives at Albuny to continue their most active efforts in its behalf. A committee of five was appointed to apprise the candi- dates of their nomination, when the Convention adjourned to the call of the Chair. OnpostT10N TO ALBANY Lecis.ation.—An adjourned meet- ing of those opposed to the passage of the Water and Sowernge bills, now before the Legislature, waa held in the City Hall last night. There was a large attendance. D. P. Uaroard presided, and addresses in ovpusitien to the bills were made by Joho A, Dayton, J W. Guibert, J. F. Hennessey, Rodney 8. Church, Ooievel J A series of resolutions were adopted the Chairman to appoint a eommittee of two from ech ‘ward to prepare a remonstrance for presentation to the Trgisiature, and the meeting adjourned till next Tuos- ny. Counterfeit five dollar bills on tho Bank of Mystic, onn., wore put ip circulation last might, } comp | $60 worth of nouaebo! | were a Cape —ATLEORD Deav Bony. A Cuniors AT Sresuina OF 4 ‘A Canadian gentleman of high standing died resently at Savannah, and his remains were brought to this city » relatives and frienda in the steamship Florida, Last ‘Tuesday, during their temporary sheente frase ihe vessel, in order to procure the necessary perm” | foun the chy anthorities to pass through the Cit¥- “16 corpee was taken away by an expresaman, Wit", ny authority from the friends of the deceased, 8”, conveyed toa plase im Hud- con street. The friend? on returning to the yeesel, dis- covered the fact of 19 unexpected removal of the body, aud at once insUNuted a searca, which resulted a3 above; nt the expressman demanded five dollars for bis mis- teke. The money wag paid, but a complaint was subse- quently entered at the Mayor’s office, and the case wil! be investigated at ten o'clock this morning. East PeNNsyLyantA RaItroap.—We learn from a reliable source that this road will be completed and ready for bu- imees by the Ist of April next. The importance of this ink of the great central chain of railroads, consisting of the New Jersey Central, Lebanon Valley, Pennsylvania entral, Pittsburg, Wayne and Chicago lines, may be ap- preciated from the fact that it shortens the distances to the following Western cities and intermediate poiats, from New York, over ali other routes, a (ollows:—Lo Dotroit, Clove: Jand and Chicogo, 76 mules: to Cincinnati, St, Louis and New Orleans, 187 miles. These, however, are not the only advantages eecured by it. ‘It runs euiliciently far south to prevent the interruption in the winter caused by ihe snows and storms affecting the more northern roads, and as the gauge is unbroken, it avoids the changa of curs to which ti¢ uorthern lines running west from New York are subjected, Mxerine oF Sattons’ Boarntnc House Krgrers.—A meet- ing of sailors’ boarding masters took place last evening at the corner of Oliver and Henry etreets, John McClelland, being appointed Chairman, stated that the object of the meeting was to adopt some measures which would tend to advance the present rate of wages paid to seamen sail- ing to and from this port, Jt wag stated that the present rate of wages to Europe is from: $12 to $15 a month: to Francisco and other ports in the Pacific and Tadian ceans, $10; to tae Mediterranean, $12, and to the West Indies $12. The Chairman said that at least $18 should be paid monthly for voyages to Europe; to San Francisco, xc., $12; to the Mediterranean $14, and to the West [adies , and from a month to two months’ advance in the several cases, according to the length of the voyage. A resolution was adopted by the meeting recognizing these as the only fair rates of seamen’s wages. It was also re- solved that for coastwise voyages the rate should be $18, with half a month’s advance. Some speeches were de: jivered, and the meeting then adjourned. Svicipe.—About hulf-past four o'clock yesterday after. noon acolored woman, named Josephine Williams, com- mitted suicide by jumping in tho East river, while being conveyed to Blackwell's Island as a vagrant. Her body was not recovered, Aviemer at Sciciok.—A waiter named John Cornelius attempted 'to destroy himself last evening by taking ao overdose of laudanum, at his residence, 198 Chrystie street, Dr. Wells was called in and applied the stomach pump, but little hopes are entertained for his recovery. Rawxoap Nvisances.—The Hudson River Railroad Com_ pany continues to render iteelf very obnoxious to the in- habitants at the Jower part of Hudson street by the detri- ments tbey put in the way of public travel, by allow. wg that part of Hudson street between Chambers and Reade streets to be constantly obstructed with empty railroad cars. The Harlem Railroad Company is com- plained of for obstructing the sidewalks at its freght depot in Centre street, by allowing horses and drays to stand on the sidewaik ddring the busy pours of tho day, and also for placing old barrels and freight on the sido walk, to the great annoyance of pedestriai These ob- ug are in direct Violation of the Corporation ordi- ances, and sbould be abated by the police, BRvvaL Assacut.—A man named Wm, McLeary, while assing the corner of Mulberry and Mott streets, about nck last evening, was struck on the head wilh a shot by eome person unknown, and who succeeded in making good his eacape before McLeary recovered frum x < Over ann Kitten.—A man named Jamos A. Butley was run over by Eugine Company No, 23 iast evening, and instantly killed. His body was taken to the New York Hospital, Police Intelligence. Eroratg wir 4 Marcaxp Womay.—Martin Fritsch was brought before Justice Conunlly, at tho Lower Police Court, on a charge of grand larceny preferred against, tlias Kirselner, of No. 224 Walker et T ng the larceny, as narra ces atte aut, wore briefly az follows naabt eloped with K og off another man © cc carr, ritgch also stole about h which be immediate at No. Toomas is furniture that the set up an establiehment et. was for the gay Lothario found himse Latta. ‘Tbe faith wife and her both brought isto court togeth appeared quite unconcerned about the maw ey were permitted to but when the magistrate apuoanced inis determination to Sepa nem for an fadefinite period by male prisoner, Mrs. K or Waxed exceeding wrath, acd sware she would never live with hes husband again, To this threat the injured Teuton replied that he did not carea “tam” whether she did or not. He bad got back his furnitore, bad the seducer of his wife in the Lombs, avd that was ali he “vanted.”” ARREST OF TWO MEN ON SUSPICION OP AR30N.—On Monday night, February 28, a fire occurred in the clothing store of Abrain M. Brown, at 120 Division street. Fire Marehai Baker was soon at the preziaes and went into an i gation as to the origin of the fire, since which time some curious facta have been developed, throwiag suspicion upon a Mr. Brown, the proprietor of the nda man named Tobias Brown, said to be his uncla. Two wit- nesses say that on the evening in questioa thay saw the above named men come from the store, cast having a large bundle, apparently coataining cloths or ready made ‘clothing; that the proprietor of the store locked the door, and each conveyed hi: bandie to the residence of Tobias Brown. Chrystie street; this occurred before 9 o'clock, wal the fire took placo between 10 and 12 o'clock. It was also shown by the witness, that in December last, when Brown applied for insurance upon his stock, he placed a quantity of borrowed clothing and ouber goods in his store to make a dhow when the aurveyor of the in surance company examined it, and after the surveyor went away the goods were returned. Brown wauted $700, but the surveyor thought $500 sufficient on the stock, ant e hauds of policeman compraioa sti re, Boevs Tower Ormnators.— Ward, the alleged bogus ticket Venter, was brought before the Mayor yesterday, for gi¥- ing & man named Wm. J. Thompson, of New London, Conn., an emigrant passage ticket to Chicago, insteal of a first clats ticket, which Thompson paid for. The Mayor made him exchagge the tighety which), gia, gud ho was dis- eharged. Deco: ‘Keefo arrested a man named Ste In the act of car sine off'a box of patent medicines. veat ing to Sdw-rq Fenaer, No. 17 Warren street. bere FOMM ‘ai te Ingtice Welch, in default of bail, het ; Mavid B. ‘syior, of Warren, Mass., appeared pelry Maye” and complained that be had : Oa Dogus watch at an auction : «away. A Warrant was vesued for the arrest of the W oneictor ur te place, and exatomation set down for "o-day. Bow Ammgarr TO Ros A StOke.—A private watchman, named Wm. Carroll, in the employ of LeRoy & Co., No. 263 Water street, ditcovered abou! half-past ten o'clock on Wednesday night two men trying to lift up the grating over the sidewalk of tho above establishment, as admittance to the collar, He Immediately gave toa policeman, when both of the men ran of!) then reprired to the basement to see if any gools hat boon stolen, when he suddenly came in contact with two other men, who, on seeing Carroll, started to rao uy svn. They both succeeded in gotting ont of the stree? door, and darted off towards the river, They were, howe pursued, when one of thom, flodiag that he he cangbt, jumped overboard at Pock slip however, captured, and yesterday 1 fore Justice Weich, where he gave his nome as Conrad Price, He was committed to the Tombs to answer FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavvspay, March 10—6 P. M. By the arrival of the Cunard steamer at Balifvx we have a week’s later intelligence from Europe, the point of which is the gratifying news that peace will probably be preserved, On the day belure the steamer left, Lord Cowley left Parts for Vienna, with iustractious which, it seems to be generally understood, will lead to a settie- ment of the diffeulty between France and Austria, Boh Great Britain and Prussia are said to concur in the view that if the French evacuate Rome, Austria is bound to evacuate the Legations; and as the pretensions of the French Emperor do not go beyond this, it scems that Austria will be compelled to yield, and that the imdroglio will be ended, The effect of this intelligence, whicl tran- spired on the evening of Friday, 25th, was to cwuse next morning a rise of 44 a 34 per cent in the funds, and to re- vive the speculation in cotton, which had boon checked during the week. Should Lord Cowley’s mission prove successful, the funds would doubtless recover to the neighborhood of 98, and cotton would riso considerably. The war cloud was the only impediment to a sound commercial recovery throughout Europe this spring; if it ‘be dissipated, the restoration of peace in Asin, the opening of China, and the constantly progressing developement of new territory throughout the world, are likely to st the life blood of commerce once more in circulation from the financial centres where it is now stagnant, and to spread activity and enterprise throughout the world. The great question for this couctry, in a commercia Point of view, relates to the West. To what oxtent is tho ‘West impoverished, and how much can it take from us in the shape of dry goods and other merchandise this spring? We have taken some pains to collect opinions to-day from lending houses engaged in commerce, and having large country customers throughout the West. There exists some diversity of opinion among these gentlemen. A fow of them speak of the West as almost wholly bankrip*, and utterly incapable of buying until a new erop comes in, The majority of those we consulted, however, while admitting the general poverty of the Western coimtry and the great difficulty of selling Western proporty of auy kkind, even at @ sacrifice, seem to think (aat, notwithstanding all this, the West is and will be quite a largo bayer thie spring in our markets, The West, these houses say, has always been in the habit of buying on credit’from the Fast. When the crops have been good Western mon have paid their debte. When crops have failed, those debts have been left unpaid, and the lows, a8 a ganeral rule, bas fallen upon the seller hereor ia Europe. bring the snring of 1857 tha West bought enormanely ia. the markets of the seaboard cities. When the crizi¢ came the Western men ceased to pay. The loss fell not on them so much as on their creditors ia New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia aud Europe. It is true that the particular houses in the West which had bought goods and did not pay for them, broke, aad went to pivves, haye disappeared altogether. But the Westera coun. try was enriched by the operation, as it kept the goods and parted with nothing in exchange. At the present time the West is ready to buy again. True, it haz po money; but it has never required money to buy of New York. Credit is all that it hgs od, and, though shaken, its credit is not wholly ed. There are al- ‘ways merchants enough in this aud the other seaboard cities who will themgcives izke the risk of the crop, and will sell to Weetern men, well knowing that it the erops fail they will lose part of their claims. Taey expect to lose part, and accordingly. Thus the only change this spring will bein the individaa’s who willcome here to buy for the West, Very few of the old houges will re-appear a8 buyers. But new men will com> in their places—young men with good characters, strong recommendations and fair proapecta; and they will find plenty of merchants to sel! them goods. Already, we are ageured by some heavy dry goods merchants, quite a number of Weetern buyers are in town, and are buying moderately. Some of them are old merchants, who lived through the crigis; but the bulk are young houses, who bave very small means, and whose capital is their character, Some of the most prudent houses will not sell to such buyers; but, from all we can learn, these are ex- ceptions to the rule. Weare assured in several quarters that, though the spring trade with the West will not of of course compare with the trade of 1857, will be as large ag the average trade of the four or five preceding years. Money continues to rule as last quoted. Call loans average 4 per cent, though some loans remain out at five, aud occasionally a balance ig lent for a day or two ata time at three. {xchange is firm at 100% a % for bankers’ sterling, but there is little doing. To-morrow $30 on fixtures, for which amount the St. Nicholas Ins: Trance Company issued & policy on the 231 December, ‘1858. At the time of the fire, it is alleged there could not bave been over $100 worth of stock on th On these facts and suspicious circumstan Connolly issued a warrant for the arrest of the two Browns, and, on Wednesday night the fire Marshal, agzisted by officer Wood, of the Tenth precinct, took them into custody. Justice Connolly detained the accused for examination, Dakine Hover Rosuery.—The dwelling house of Albert Wells, No. 40 St, Mark’s place, was entered by burglars about half-past four o'clock yesterday morning, and robbed of silverware, jewelry and clothing to the amount of $400, The thieves entered the hail door by false keys, and made their escape through uh The details of this robbery, as narrated W ua, is oue of th boldest we have recorded for a long time. Mr. Wolls was up and awake at half past two, but went to sip agaia— waking, however, at balf-past four to eail « friend wao was to leave the city in the early ¥ Daring theso two bours Mr. W.’s chamber was enteret, taken out of the room and the chair oa why renter hye pockets rifled, clothes aud papers soattered over the ball and lower floors, @ watch taken from the barew worth $120, wardrobe examined and clothing takeu therefrom, and a geueral plunder committed, Tae vit lains coolly smoked their pipe or pipes dariug the taef., stole the front door key and left the basement door ‘The bad odor of bad ‘tooac%o, and the co wir oxnins from the basement door, were the first \otimations Mr. W. bad that bis house had been robbed. Mr. W. and © slept quietly in their room waile the thieves ware picking their pockets, and suppose that « littic chloroform had been used. Carrens OF 4 BoRGLAR.—At a late hour on Wodner lay night a burglar named Timothy Crow, eatered tas dwt! house of T. Brennan, corner of Leonard and Him streets After visiting teveral rooms in the house, Crow went iow the bedroom of Mrs. Moran, a sisver of Mr, Brounra Finding the cecupant of the room asieop, the burglar drew the bed clothes gently over her head, and than provested to rangack the premises. Before leaving, however, Mra. Moran awoke, and seeing the intrader, gave the alarm A number of persons immediately rnshed into the room and captured the burglar. Yesterday the prisoner #4s taken before Justice Coanolly, at the Lower Police Court, where he was committed for trial. Svericios oF Suomaetixc.—Mary Moore and Anue West wore arrested in one of the Canal styeet omulbases ves- terday, by policeman Fitzmanrice, on suspicioa of bein shopiltters. Jn the possession of the prisoners was found & bag, containing two pieces of valuable silk. Not being able to give avery satisfactory account of themssives, Justice ly comrnitted them ty the Tombs for exaimi nation. The accused both belong to Brooklyn, but they refused to tell the officer the name of the street they ra- sided in. The silk waa detained at the police court fur identification. Leory axp Untvony.—On Tuesday night F. Goin, Jr., of No. 886 Broadway, was lucky enough to fad acrank containing about $300 worth of clothiog, which hui be dropped from acarriage while beng conve South ferry to the St. Nicbolas Ho: sume gentleman was unfortunate enone’ bands of Sergeant Dickson, of the detect charge of stealing said trank, and not being ab factorily uccount for the possesion of the pr ‘was locked up in the Tombs, Counce ov Seovcnow Uxnen Promisn ov Marniacn— Lewig Tipmney, » waiter at thy Now York Howl, was to wane the market will be more active; some specie will go out in the Saturday's steamer, The recovery in stocks noticed yesterday continued to- day, und nearly all descriptions clozed somewhat higher. The volume of transactions, too, was larger; a few out- side orders are reported by the brokers, as usual after a decline, Cleveland and Toledo was perhaps the stock on which most interest was concentrated; it advanced 13g per cent, closing steady at 27, It seems to be believed that there is a large short interest in this stock, and that if the bulls play their oards rightly the bears may be Ponithed. The other Western stocks advanced from 3, to 2% per cent, Michigan Southern guaranteed, which was se- verely huinmerod, fell to 47, but recovered in the after- noon to 47%. The earnings in the first week of March so reported as being in excees of those of the last week of Yebruary. New York Central advapoed 5 per cent, and Hudgou River 3%. ‘he effect of the contest has pro- bably been discounted. Pacific Mail wal stronger to-day, in the face of the establishment of the opposition. No ome double but that, when everybody has speculated iliciently in the stock, an arrangement will be made with Vanderbilt on a new bame, apd that the usual ton per cent will be divided in the spring. The business in Donos at the board was moderate, but prices were high- cr, Tao new government fives aro held at 10376; they will undoubtedly be taken for investment in large quantities in Europe, as #oon ag the adjournment of Con- gress is known. The market closed firm this afternoon, the following belug the closing p: :—Missouris, 953g 0 6; Cunton, 19% Cumberland, 24 a 3g; Paciiic Mail, 1644 ‘k Central, 8615 a 34; Erle, 1035 (; Hudson 2a }{, Harlem, 1254 18; Reading, {4 34; Micht ntral, 621% a 34; Michigan Southern, Th guaranteed, 475% a 34; Panama, ‘entral, 69 a 14; Galena, 703% a J6; Cleveland ond Toledo, 26% a 27; Rock Island, 60% a 61. ‘The rece.pts of the Sub-freasury continue to be very Jarge, and ae the Cepartments at Washington are doing no Dusives#, in consequence of the death of Postmaster Brown, the balance here is accumulating rapidly. To- day's business wos:— Total receipts...... Of which for custom On aceonat of joan Paymenw . . sf Balance. 8,581,306 81 The exchanges at tho Bank Clewing Mouse this morn- ing wore $28,320,127 61, and the balances $1,331,706 00. We are requested to cali attention to the proposed iwwu of Central Park Fund ix per ceut stock, for which pro povale are solicived, a6 per advertisément in another column. If United States fives of 1874 are worui 3g per cent premium, aurely city #ixes of 1987 ought to briag & still bigher premiom. The Compiroior has lately bad rs of a large amovet of money on revenue bow five per cent interest, but owing to Lhe dalay in passiog the appropriations for the year bat eo ae yet to Dorrow anything ver « $440,162 49 79,000 60 960,002 38 00,936 96 pot wi lon dlegheoy.22 222 230,692 68 16,807 =00,873 96 —S}—————— Tucrease $34,861 93 3,604 41 3,050 90 41,017 14 Annexed are the sections of the Ctvil Appropriation bill which provide for the re-issue of treasury notes:— Sec. 6, And be it further enacted, That the power to issue and ro-issue treasury notes, conferred on the Presi- dent of the United States, by the act entitled “an act to authorise the issue of treasury notes,” approved the 23d December, 1867, be, aud the game hereby is, revived and continued in force from the passage of this act until the Ist day of July, 1860; and to defray the expenses thereof ‘be sum of five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated: Provided, That the said notes may be issued bearing an interest. not exceeding six per centum per annum; aod that it sball not be necessary, as directed by the original act, aforesaid, after advertisement, to exchange them for Specie to the bidder or bidders who ghali agree to make such exchange at the lowest rate of interest upon said notes; aud that in all other respects the ro-issue of said treasury notes shal! be subject to tho terms and conditions of the uct aforesaid. Sec. 6, and be it further enacted, Taat the Secratary of the Trengury Is hereby authorized, tinder the act of Jnne 14, 1858, to iesue coupon or registered stock, as the pur- chaser may clect, The Hartiord Courant soys:— ‘We understand that three of our city banis have been bitten to the amount of $29,000 by means of bogus paper made by a Jate member of an Auburn (N. ¥.) firm, in the name, and purporting to be by the trm of which ho was formerly a member, The paper » held, we learn, by the solowing banks:—Hartford, $10,000; Phasnix, $10,000; Merchants’ and Manufacturers’, $9,000. A Columbus special despatch to the Cincinnati Cummer- cial of the 8th, says:— ‘Thore is a great deal of speculation here as to the cha- racter of the -report on the Brestin defaication and Onio Life and Trust Company failure, which will be presented to the Legiglature to-morrow morning. It is understood that securities representing one hun- dred and thirty thougand doliats have been recovered from Breslin. Tt is also understood, upon good authority, that the forthcoming report gives such @ clue thet the State will be able to recover the entire amount of the defalcation-- three-quarters of a million—if she will follow the matter up vigorously. Preslin’s affidavit is Mttle more than an appeal for for- giveness, The disclosures of importance were wrung irom other parties. Steck Exchange. Tuursoay, March 10, 1869, $5000 U 3 5's, °65.... 102 300 Harlem BR pret.. 39 ‘9600 Tiiinois Int, "60. 95 100 do......810 39 00 Tenn 6's, °90.. 5 Second Ave RR.. 100K 200) do. 350 Reading Railroad 49 1000 N Carolina 6's. 800 do, 860 4834 500, do. 810 4534 100 B17 48% 100 sl0 49 100 Panama . 860 117 bi 275 Il Cent RR, . 6 po 800 Mich CentRR.b60 6234 5000 Erie RR bs, 75 35 125 d0,....0... 5256 1000 RK BReonbs, 71 85 100 Mich So & NIARR 1734 3000 EB 50 do......b60 173, 2 130 do, - ls 100 bo 406 Mich: 50 425 100 100 Galen 160 50 ty el&AuadCiCo,s10 do., hv Peon Coal Co, 100 260 190 220 100 209 ae 260 Erie RH do, 20 50 LAC & Mil RB pref. .0: 30 Mich Central ts 6000 Cal 25 Panama RR,,360 117 1000 N ¢ 100 Gal & Chi RR-b6O 702% 9000 NJ Cen 2d mds 96 100 +b60 7095, 60 shs Del&HudCl0o 60 do., 50 Corn Ex Bank 20 Union Bank 5 Pacific 18 NY Centrai Ri 50 100 do. 250 ChIERK Island 1 do. 200 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Treaspay, Marc Asuxs,—The market was steady, with sa bbis. pots at 6c, and pearls at 57, Bresnstevs.—Flour—Common grades of Siate and West: ern were less buoyant and active, while in» ses prices were easier. Good to prime extra braods were un banged. The sales embraced about 9,000 a 10,000 bbls. , closing within the following range of prices:— Superiine State... Fxtra State... Superfine Western, ss Extra lowa, Michigan, Indiaua aad Ono Extra Genesee Canwlian extra, Mixed to straight Southern,” Southern fancy and extra, Choice extra family and baicers’ brands. Rye flour warssarsset RRaSSSSE —Canadiat ‘Guite steady, limited ‘sales, within the range of our quotations. Southern flour was un- changed, while the sales were about 2,500 bbls., within the range of our quotations, Wheat was less active aud’ ‘buoyant: the sales embraced about 15,00 bushels, includ- ing white Michigan at $1 58, good red do. at $1 48, and in- ferior red Tennessee at $120. Barley was inactive at 70c. 486c. Rye ranged at 80c. a 90c. Corn was heavy and quiet: the sales embraced about 12,000 a 14,000 bushels, including Western mixed, in store, at 83c.; white Jorsey: at 85c., and Southern ‘$8c, Oats were steady and prices unchanged. Corres,—The market was firm, but quiet, and sales limited. Saies 360 bags Caps were made at p. t., and 45 do, Gonaives at 103¢c., and 45 do. Laguayra at 1230. Corrox.—The cotton market was active und firm. The forcigu news imparted more firmness to prices, and the sales embraced between 7,000 and 8,000 bales, about 4,000 of which were said to have been made in transitu. ‘The market closed firm at the following quotations:— NBW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary... 10 10% % 10% Middling......123% 12% 12% lz Miduling fair, .123¢ 12% 336 13 1 Me Portion of the sales were made after the Arabia's news came to hand. Frxicnts.—To Liverpool 500 boxes choese were engaged by steamer at 258., 100 bbls. pork at p. t., 25 boxes bacon at 152., 100 tlerces rice by steamer at 258., and 1,100 bales of cotton at 3-16d. To London 60 tierces beef were engaged at 4. 6d.,and 25 boxes bacon at 22s. 6d. To Glasgow 40 tierces rice were engaged at p.t. A vesse! e Chartered for Trinidad de Cuba at 37 gc. for sugar and at $3 for mol a Hay was steady, with sales of 400 500 bales at 700. a The. Inox.—Scoteh pig was quiet at $80 » $31, 6 months, Hors exkibited more firmnese, and were in better de- mand: sales of some 600 a 700 bales old were reported, on Apeculation, af Oe.; fait v0 prime aew were frm at 120, a 180, Lime was more plenty, with fair sales of Rockland at 65c. for common, while lump was unchanged. MoLasses,—The market was without change of moment, ‘The eales embraced 40 bhds. Caba mnscovado at 300. , and 400 Dbig. New Orleans at 38c. a 40c., chiefly at 390, a 400. Navat Srores.—Spirite turpentine was firmer: the falcs embraced wbout 450 bbis. at Sle, afterwards 620., was acked, Rosin was scarce, and sales of about 660 bbis. were made, from yard, at $1 75 a $1 80, and 1,00 do., to arrive, at $172, Fine rogins were also firm: sales of 460 bb's. No. 1 were made at $276.0 $4.50. Tar was quiet, 0118 were inactive and sales limited; linseed ranged from 660, a 68¢., while crude whale and sperm were unchanged, PROVISIONS —Pork—-The Market useuined increased ac- tivity, aud @ epeculative demand prevailed, espociully for meee: the gales embraced about 1,000 a 1,200 bbis., in- cluding new mess nt $18; old do,, $17 372 $17 50, and Prime at $15 10 @ $id 26; sales of 1,000 bbie. mess were made, deliverable on the lst of April, at $18 25. Boot was firm and in good demand, with sales of 500 2 600 bbis., including country mess at $6 75 a $7 3734; do. mees at $8 60 8 $9 60; Tepacked Western do. at $9 26a $11 25, and extra do, at $12 a $12 75; prime was firm and in good demand, with gales of 300 a bbis., part India, at full prices, Beef hams wero in request, at $14 60a $17 75. Bacon was in fair demand, and saiea of 100 boxes clear smoked, for California, were reported at P. t., and 100 do, clear short do. at 10%¢¢. Cutmeats were Stifter, with sales reported of abont 100 bhds, and tierces, at 6%c. a Tigo, for shoulders, and 8540, a 040, for ha lard ruled heavy, while enles of 200 a 400 bbis. were made, at 11340. a 120. Butter aud cheese were in good supply, ond prices easier. 1% was firm and in good demand, with some pur- chavos for export to Burope: the sales embraced about 500 tlerees, a a 4h SvGare.—The market was without noticeable change in pres. No prime Cubas of moment were in mae which confined the sopply of fair to priine grocery goo and New Orleans. rRely aso) supply of fine aboot 700 bhor, ‘ within the range of 6c. a T3g¢., with a small lot It was believed the contract sysiem, in Cuba, had pomething to do with the is Wiiekey.—The market was firmer, with sales of 600 Doig. at 283ge. w 206, Nos. 89 to %5, hip Onwand, from Roston ni ter, pare ed Or! for Boston, Feb 28, febr Jas Nixon, tonsa 8, Feb 18, lat —, lon 56 20 W. Fore! 325 ft. west Sth av...., y E. H. Ludlow & Co. Store and lot 78 Water st., 22x63..... House and lot on Hen: 10,350 570 2 st., near Scamimel, 24x78. Gamera, WOA, Jan ok vant Justice Story, Tufte une. House and jot 114 Pearl st.,22x70........- {000 | 5, Canneras, Feb 25-In port Darke Washington, Butcher, Col- 4 lots on 68th st., noar Ist ay., together. PR eR cog Hert a ea 1 Brooxryy— 1 7 cord from Portland, disg; LD C Hi House and lot cor. Boerum and Atlantic sts... 3,890 } cen, do; Diligence, Young: American, Wortin ger, and Pbileos See tate Hime Ha ree rh Mf rt nfork do ane John Hathaway. Smith, for Wilmington, NC, do: GW Barter, Frurtar, y . ola it et i « "8 Hanover place, 20x60, 2/425 | Pettingill. or eo do: Orizava, Shute, for, Poiadelahie ao ae Zufora, axel for Haltinsre, do "do, Ramat, Peo, te SRE A ROO ings Cheeapenke. Haines Irom Pansnovts, dae: POSTAL DIRECTORY. Crowley, Crowley, wing: Wlannuh, Dow; ‘Thosvonnoe, York See Xerophon. Doalg and Dermarara, Merithew, do: Orison, Adams Foretgn and Domestic Malls, York, from Pou id, wig; Young Kepudlie, Libby; Denmark, Staples. and Albatross, Smal}, do; score Onward, Smith, for New York, ldg sugar; Geo Deering, Pinkham. Inston: Ovaura, Torrey, for Langor, do; for Wilmigton. NO; Emma Peer, Kelley, for Dowmavie.s, Noriv—altany, Bululo and Canadas SOP. M lene! Alt see M. ‘North and Weal way mail. AM ‘Weatern mai), via Erie Kit.5}g A.M.and§ P.M. uth weetern: oe 60, ld mo~ ont, Rillfot, Phitndatoble: & K McKenzie. Drisko; Mohawk, Wall; Sidney Price, Gandy, South and wo Mand Og? ana stephen Hotchkiss, ugson, gi Loma Hardin, tron mails viyet + . lobli¢, do: Sea , 5 s asters mail, by he Atta tg Be | Mob Winsinginn RO vag eet aT oR, Glee 4 P.M Hono.u., Jan 12—arr (by tel) brig Angenette, Studley, steamboat IG It will be noticed that the Kaste now closen ut 4 P. M. inatend of 3, us heretofore. Hompay save. So sunday allmala cio at Bis aoe -By 7 Monday, i Gassrones.. 5 veamer, via Panama, day PM tere New Bedford. Sld Lith, bark Al Havana, March 2~In une jer, Kayaes, fur 4 bea Martha Anna, Babcock, for Newport; D: hart ‘Pho Overland Mail for Guitornia ia Jet, for Matuoe a Belie, Wardwell: for aranaah : Joba loud ireday, enson, Gi ner, na, Bagley; A! jobnaon: lon d it should be 4 Eddy, Howard, Musaus: Hungarian, Ingraham; Mary © Dwyer, Pick Ken K Morrison, Piat; 8 W Holbrook. Cuctis Corinthian, Winchester; Grampus, Cunningham, and Marmion Adams, uue; trigs OB Allen, Wats, and Nehrasia, Waiter for N’York; Kainbow, Matthews, and Lydia ‘Frasces, Br Louis.” 3S. Lane payee ‘Overland Mall from St. Joreph (Mo.) to Salt | Kendal e. leaves Bt. Joseph’ ev urday, at se Leere atsiuld be marked “Ovarian, Daggett, for Portland; ' Alruccabah Carlisle, for, Nasswut 1 P.M. | Factor, "Perry, for Charleson: Ellen Haydon. King, for 106 A.M. | Cheney, or Cenfiesons A elta, Woot Tuas omee, & tant! M. Ryan cron! w Orleans by steamship Tennessee, on Baym Richmond, Hopkius; ‘Keying, Gook; 0 C Ol the 1 and Uth of Teak ae brook; M Wheeler, Wheeler; Hurriet, Adie: & Willams be placed in the Office at New York aix days pre- | Cornwell; Gov Brown, Arrowsnuth, and "orn ago, MoCart ". ious to the adore hrs M: lor, for Portiand; F Arthemias, Mitch: “By steamship City of Balthnore, 8 nk; ‘Enterprise, Moran 8 Faber, Co es ‘day, March 1054 Fo M Petit Nickerson, acd J W Maituud, Banas Isuaxns..cn the day thers. The tollowing chartecs are reporied: nate Cunard packet at ie: port, boing once = ee, $00 hhds agar, Clenfuexos and NYork ay 7 month, the steamer Karnak cents; bark Henry Warre: do, same voyage. 4 ‘with pails for the. tobe landed } Juli diaine, 300 do do, 40 cts; brig Resolute, Cardenas and NYork, $234 bhds do, Matanzas and Hoston or 4, Barmon, 640 khds sugar, Carcenus and New ¥ Isim peLos, WCA, Jan 20—In port barks Parker Coo} Brown, wig; Trenton,—, iorBaleln soon; Tinandra, Berry? . ee on letters, and two cents on ecb newanaper. to be collected fa all in the United ‘om those sent or re- TIME OF CLOSING AT THY LONDON OFFICE. ++e#The Overland Mail to India closes in Lendon as Inpu. 5! 7 follows:—Via Maraeilles, on the $d and 18th of Jnnxnte, Feb 21—In port schr Mary Cleaveland, of Manches- eact month, Via Southampton on the 12th und | ter, from ard for Boston, diag. 27th. MartaconG, WOA, Jan 20—In port brigs Ann Elizabeth, J Cmuma.. Via Marveilles on the 10th and 26th, Via South- { son, unc: Charles Miller, Brewer, from Hoston via Port Pras ampton 4th and 20th. PERNAMBUCO, Jan 26-—8Id bark Chase, and big WH Brune, Austaatia..Via Marseilles and Suez on the 16th, Via South- | Knight, for the south Ri Feb 15—In port bark Georges, for Boston direct mpton and Suez, 12th, JOCHELL Maonrrrvs... Via Aden on the 4th and 27th of the month, (not as before), Brazit.......Via Southampton On the 9th of the month. Rio Janeiro, Jan 19—SId schr Castor, Mobile. ut Bar When the date of up the Indian and Australian | | Sizrra Leong, Jan 2° mails at eal on & Sunday, they are made up on the | Salem few days; Potome port brige #rederic, Jato, for ‘ison, ning DI fin, unc; Robert Wing, Wi Tuomas, Feb 18—Arr brig Chatham, Simpson, Boston, In port Feb 25, barks Creole, Huck, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, to safi 2th ‘Mary K Barney, Luther, for do, to saik 26th (with part of the O's carga). brgiAy, Soviie. 88 Jago, Feb 18—In port scbr Emma Mayo, Mayo, for Bos- ton 6 days. au ge wad letters intended for the New Youn HywstD ) Jn port ith, brig Ella Revd. Tuzo, from Philadel diag; fhe poy Juans, Paxton for NYork, lag. and ag popapeeguenapaers ‘TURKS IsLanns, Feb 22—In port brig Bloomer, for Boston next day. (Per Steamsmre Arasta, AT Havirax—Tenecraraic] Arr trom NYork Feb 24, Henry Clay, at Liverpool Arr from Savannah Feb 22, John Hot Sid for NYork Feb 11, Orkney, from M: ; 13th, Paulina, Palermo; 234, Celestia! Empire, from Livernoo 2tth, Neptune, from dr; 25th, Philadelphia, from do; President Fl- pat ae Deal; 26tb, Stur of the West, and Matiida, from ul- verpool. Sid for NOrleana Feb 23, Shamrock, and Brother's Pride, from Liverpool: 2ith, Knoch Train, from Queenstown; 26th, Danube. trom Liversoo). ld for Charle ton Feb 23, Albus, from Portmaonth. Bid for Foston Feb 28, Aruizan, trom Porismouth; George Washington, trom Liverpool fid for buldmore Feb 31, China, from Liverpool. The John N Cushing, from Newport to Charleston, put back, Feb 22, after being ashore. She will diechooge ber Cargo, ‘The Martha J Ward. from Liverpool for Mobile, put into Ho- Jybead Feb 25, aiter being to collision wilh the Johu O Gauat, Jor Uaicutia. Home Ports. BOSTON, March 9—Aarbrig Edwid, Geyer, Cardenas for Portland (arr below, and proceesed PMD, blgnul for a. bark, Cid ship Felie of the West, Howes, Sin Francisca; bare Volnn- teer, Gorham, Trinidad sehr Dirigo, Cook, Galveston. Sid, Wing NNE, wleamships Canada (at 12 Mh,’ Wensingion: ak Minstrel: barks sea Bled, Vovager, Angela Brewer, cl brigs Zillah, Canton, Cyclone; and from the Roads, slip Gens BALTIMORE, March 9—Arr steamer Win Jenkine, Hallett, Boston; schrs Frances Newton, mersop, Matanzas; & W. ‘Treth, Daulby, Caribbean Sea; a'R Wetmore, Bogert, N York; Seaman, Lank, New Medford, Old He bark Cady Franxtip, Garnett, Hiverpool (and s!d); schrs © Colgate, Coo er, N York}, AD Phillirs, Boston: Ocean Hird, Gibos, Provitence, CHARLESTON, March 7—arr brig Lodebar, Feiaple, Havas na. Inthe offing’ Sp bask aud a wehr unkrown, Old ship Monmouth, Doane, Koston; bark Lyman, Pate bi ohos aud Mavagnes P. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. AIMANAO FOR NEW YORM—Tu15 SOW RIE, . 6 19] woow BETS. BUR sett. . 6 02) MGR waren... Port of New York, March 10, 1850. CLEARED. aad Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall-D B 1D, Ship Monterey, Smith, Rast Indies—Wm A Sale & Co. Ship Patrwind, Hatch, Valparalso—W Barton. Ship Devonshire, Lord, London—K E Morgva & Wiley. Ship Ocean &xpress, Willis, San Frauciasn—J J Karle & Oo. Ship G Hurlbut, Masson, New Orleans—Stanton & Thomp- son, Bark Golden Rule, White, Aspinwail—Panama Railroad Co, Bark Colloma, Kiasam, Galveston—Wakeman, Dimon & Co, Bark f [, Means, Means. Darien—O & E J Peters. Brig Nathan, Spencer, Ponce, Brig W i Kibby, Stanley, Havann—T B Chase, Sch’ Frapees, Er gilsh, Port wu Platt—B Blossom & Sons. Schr Hannibal, Wentwo:th, Gibara—H D Brookman & Co. Schr Odessa (Br), Burgess, St Johne—D R Dewollf Schr WH Titeomb, Harlow, Galveston—k W Bebr A Bradshaw, Fish, Mobile—Post, Pmith & Or Scbr8 Allen, Sears, Apalachloola—Oakley & Kenting. Fear Robin, Wallsee, Jucksonville— hompgon & Huater. oT Strong. Ae ‘harienton—1 C Murray. Scbr M Cilon, ‘Titon, Wiluingion—NeTready, Mott & Oo. Schr § Andrews, Puta, Washington Schr Lydia Ann, Weaver’ Richmond—Van Brunt & flaght, Schr arn Caroline, Bacon, Fredericksburg—J W McKee. Sehr Milton, Steelman, Phitadelohta—Jas Hand. Sebr Hervert, Johnson, Bastport—Smith & Boynton. debr Advance, Letantan, Bor tan MeKee Sehr River Queen, Seynolds, # Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Provid Steamer Boston, Sellew, Poilad a Steamer Artisan, Oundiif, South Annoy. ARRIVED. Steamshio Jamestown. Purrish, Richmond, &e, with mdse dy. Deve and passengers, to Lodiam & Heineken, Bir nville; scars Horace Slaples, Steamship Locust Point, French, salumore, with mise, to A | Glvbs, ‘ching, St Augustine; Martha Moore, Beromwell « Bepnett, Boston Co. Ship Betblah Thayer (of Rockland), fn ballast, to W Tran Bark Adelaide Cooper (of Pittetmn), Bailey, Havana, Fed 27, with sugar, tobacco, &¢, to Waleh, Carver € Chase. wv Camtenas, Feb %, with . Carver & Ch . Mille, Clvirleston, 4 days, with cotton, &e, ler & Oo. Light (of Portland), Hume, 8: Jago, Feb 18, ¢, to maater. less (Br), oe, Past Harbor, Turks Falanda, 15 days, With salt, to Penniston & Jones. Sebr Z Snow (of Bucksport), Jones, Jeremie, Feb 21, with log ood and eoean, to KP Buck & 00. Rebr Caroline Knight, Parker, Lubec, 7 days. Kehr Dresden, Chase, Macias, 5 days, Scbr Telegraph, Nickerson, Hoxton. 5 daya. Sehr W H Maller, ——, soston for Philadelphia, Scbr Ann 8 Salter, Fish, Warcaam, Schr Gen Clinch. Kelly, Hyannis Kehr OD Hallock, Smith, New Haven Schr Ringgold, Ferris, with mdse from wreck of ahip Adon! ashore at Lang Branch. . dora Steamer Boston, Sellew, Philadelphia, Stesmer Petrel, Baker, Providence. blenmer A H Bowman, Clark, Providence, pices Bead: 1 ten FRANELIN, La. Feb 18-—Arrbrig T Denison, N York; ach Monrop, Boston, 4 days, | st Benencotea ab Weree orida, do; Janey & aw YO oa echt DN Richards, talita: Ih brig W Crawford, N Luey W Alexander, N York; 2th, bark Lavra, Wright, N York: west bid sehr Thos W' Thorne, Davis, or GLOUCESTER, March 8— Arr schrs Lonisa, Grayton. Rock- Jand for N York; Mary Wise, Brewster, /4Yor® for Portiand: St Rockland tor § York: Sarah Louisa, Yeaton, a t. Jainison, do tor do; Sth, Mary Wirt, Brisien, New York for Portland; + Joice, Swaui's Isle for Nor- HOLE. March 7, PM—Arr schra 8 1 Stevens, { Ftudley, Boston for NYork: Bay State, anderson, Rockport for } Norto.k; Rock ingbam, Porismowh for Maryland; Marietta, Mullen, Norfolk ior Portiand; Jos Farwe 1, biker, NYork for Boston; Diadem, Welch, isaltimore for Gloucester; Wm Tyson, Whelden, Boston for Nortolk. Passed by, schr Gertrude, Horton, RYork for Weymont fth—Arr sehra Marin Fleming, Shaw, Wilmington, Del, for- EW Kleridge, Snow, Gloucester for N York! Carroll, Bostor Norton, Machias for do: Kockingham, Tulpey, Portiand for Viz una, Md. bid schra BW hidridge, Carroll, Rockingvam, Bay ta $h, 10 AM—No urrival: wind N, fresh. In port schra Maria. Fle ging, admeyieaming Acie, Capt Andrew Hennewny, arsed | Z'V ERE, #008 Forweli, Marika, Dudes, Win yom, and is FM from 18 mallee South of Barnegat, and reports, HOkniieg | " HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Cod, March 9- Passing in, sbi 8 of Barpegst, spoke ship J W Paine, Coleman, 43 days frum ter i PunPoue cd. Liverpool; 10 intles N of Rarnegat, spoke sbip Gen Dike, Bis. ee Gene Arm Celcutia tor Boston, 6 3) PM—Passing out, kell, of wud for New Bedford, 7 months from tue Sandwich Islands, all well; 15 miles N of Barnogat, spoke U S revenue cutier Washington, bound Bouth on acrulse; also saw off Bar- negat, 4 barks and 4 brigs, bound North, naines unknown. ee wan ew: ip. JW Paine, trom Liverpool. - Bark Clarissa, trom ekrtaten. Bark Golden Bra.—(all by pilot boat Nettle, No 20.) Brig Northern Light (Br), from Jacmel (before reported). Alzo one bark. SAILED, LEWES, Dei, March 9—~Arr bark: Alexina, NOrieans MOBILE, March 2-—-Cid Br ships Marchiwount, White, ant Zrbune, Irvine, Liverpool; bark Mary Lucreua, Gioba, St rt \—Arr acbr Vincent Barkalew, Hopkins, Ri 5 Br ship Dakoish, Newell, Liverdool; echrs Pency Peni ba tind and Charlotte B Baek, Coombs, Havana; Water Witch, Hall, jalventon, RLEANS, March 1, PM—Cld steamship Tennessee, uz; shipa Hivatrious (Br), Miles, Livervool; dJobn Rpear, Spear: Castine, Simpson, and jamner, Dyer, &t Petersburg: Richard Alsop, Ebipe A Lawrence, San Francisco; John Bright, Liverpool; ; William ‘Tell, Havre; Devonshire, Loudon; nate oF Hayes, | Nineveb, Rol room, Gy, As etn, Laie, Bomton i; sere Rilort, Duun- Buccs Ayres: brig Deseo (Mex), Sisal; eohre Independent, Si ORFOUK, March 8—In Hampton Roads, # br & B Baker, Aisorship Katiay, Gan’ Prancioo, from the Carinbean Sea for orders, * Wind st sunset 8 PHEW, BEDFORD, March 9—Sid schr D @ Floyd, Rackett, Telegraph Murine Arr 9th (by tel) ahip Skylark, Hovolnia. SANDY HOOK. March 10, sunsot—Shipe William Tell, and | tons, Reva Beco ne es mab Joka Potier (new, 997 Devonshire at anchor at the 8 W Spit, also two barks and abric | NEWPORT, Merch §-6ld achra Orie Fi anchored in the bay, all bound out. One brig and a schr are going up the bay in tow of the tug Ocean, bound in» Wind S, fod figit; weather clear, SQUAN, March 10, sunset—One brig off shore, bound in. rancis, Clark, Cit, Point: Leader, Bart, Norfolk, Tivopn. Low, NYork: samuel 8, | Hall, Padelford, and Janas © Chew, Bngbee, Elizabethport; R 8 Dean, © and John Oliver, Saunders, NYors; John Wea- id Gazelle, King, do; Sarah Woodbridge, Hig- ea ley, Hovey ie, Hi Wind SSW, and fresh; weather hazy. ee an peg cael, Samoa 4 senas, HIGHLANDS, March 10, aunset—Two brige and one bark | Berry, New Yorks Ginde: Larned ee od merioan Hello, * , Linnell, dot 5 4 off the Highlands, bound in Wind 8, light; wouther hazy, more; J "cari Nickerson. Neto ‘Fromont Neat, Gea Miscellaneous, 48 Barbor: Senator, Hathaway, NY ork; Ci Brag Sreawen Barmiwone, previously reported. ies snk in nhout | American Chiet, Pressey. do: Busan B dektoy, mariner Bi Bia Sid trom Dutch Is scbrs Mary H Ranks, Banks, Jacksonville y Ter, Potiagoiphin: dobn Farnum, hares accra i taphen Young, Stinchfeld, from Boston for SC: schra Caroline, Smith, from. Kilzabethdort, lary, Ferguson, from do for Providence; Simpson Hart, and Fantr 0g for Cuba; Challenge, of &t George, reps. Lif ‘ACOLA, Feb 24—Cld sehr Columbia, Davidson, Gal- veston, PHILADELPHIA, March 10—Are barke St James, Ornse, Rio Janeiro; Washington Butcher, Collins, Onedenas, ache Geo award, Beker, NYork Cla era’ City of New York, Howes, oan; Kennebed, Hand, § Yor anenfa, NGrinana: eohra Stan, tag Cares, tere? i, M. Wrightington, ' Wrightington, Fall River, Haramond, Clark. Boston . shel PORTLAND. Merch S—Are bark Fglantine, Gleason, 7 fathoms of water, about 2 miles off ‘Thomann Point, and can | More: sloop*Kthan « probably be raised’ without diticulty, ‘The vessel 1 collision with her proves to be the steamer Patapsco, for Uhnrleston, whi vessel came up tits morning to Locust Point, She ts but little ipjured. and will proceed on her voyage to- morrow or next day, ‘The Baltimore ta iusured on hull for 3 CarRO $16, Capt Layfield, of seamship Patapsco, makes the followin statement relative to the sinking of stsamnahip Baltimore: ef the whart at Baltimore at 4 PM Tuesday; at 8 o'clock in the evening, 12 miles below Thomas Point, nade steamer Bald- more, from Havana, on our port bow: as she neared the Pa- tapac ‘uelm Was put sport, as customary. and the ustral alg: bal whistle given, but asthe Baltunore cane nearer we diwo- vered tat rhe had put her belm starboard and was heading for ‘us. Some officer on board the & gave two bina's of the whietle and requested us to starboard que bela, put it w Ron. she struck ne just farward of the fore chatas, ontti ton; selirs Victory, Oranmer, Cardensat Hornet, Henly. "Phita: avout three planks be} lower deck waterways, taking | delohia: Crusoe, Foster, Bast Machina for NYork. Old brig away railfore and aft, “uarter boat and davis I re- | Bepguela, ttapies, Cuba. quented ihe captain of the Sn:tunore to stay by iit we onl PUWTSMOUTA, March 7—Arr schr Corvo, Holbrook, New: ascertain Gamege, wateh be agreed to 4 and after getting clear ‘ork. a of ushe came alongside and inquired tt I wanted any agsiat-” | PROVIDENCE, March 8—Arr steamer Petican, Aldrich, © York. Sid schrs John i. Daritog, Howes, a Southern port; (? Wt0hapm, Farnbam, N: dj; , , and BBleoher, hocnnay we W A Ellis, Nichols, and J ance? Ttold lim I did not. At the «ame time, someone on board the Baltirnore utd be thought we were setiltog frat in ths water, We then parted, and L returned slowly np the river to Baltimore, supposing the stamer Haltimore wan doiag the |. 9th—Arr seamer Aihatrose, Williams, New York. SM same aod tad not mintained any serious damage: Latatue, | Earn Mille; Rowleys Ntorkt aloces Peach, wnney. oa ets quently, not seeing her foliowing us, concladed that she had | Brown, Krown, Pat ie, LT. bored to wait for dayitght. TL sopped at Locus Point tor | RICHMOND, March f-did bela Waltham, Clark, Matanzas, lo me mer Bawinore end thas ir t) a Fieetwing, How York; lo. ahe (ive W 9) bad hor crew on hoard, Te oaptatn of the Bal. | BAY ANN ATC March 72 arr seen hi perk, Noe Arr ateiun-hip George’ Jrenk, Mor. did not | Jey, NYorx: Brom bark Kost, DeHarde, Beaton. OM nox. ia, Bearso, Boston. RALES, March 8—Arr brig Paulina, Thurlow, Matacong, RTONINGTON, March 8—Arr schr Jamon Neilson, Burt, TANT: ULLN COV March 7 seh e . Art acl Joremie for Boston. Bill 9th, schrx Mar Brow, B Bakes wee flower, Susan baker, ‘ilvano, wad Yante iii WILMINGTON, NO, March 8—arr sche Vermont, Eliott, |, Henderson}, Cardenae Cid schira ‘Chas Smith, Emily, Gritin, nnd Preator Morne, KYort Umore, when he inquired if, we wanted any. Teport any serions daninge to bis vensel. Sune Erazanern came off at high water at 2 o'clock of So, nnd parted the gaic by wich tule war anchored nd now lies on Beltate bénch, where she cin be discharged.” The appearance of the ship about the hnil bas no changed. Bric Crarias, Simpson, at $t Thomas from Boston, pI up om the 6tb ult, Jat 37 42, ion 62%, the ‘oflloers and crew, 1 nlmnber, of Br bark “iihrus,” where thon or bene tata Bare Puicetox. ashore on fquan, is an AZ vessel of 193 fone renmter, Dull nt Rockland Aig’ in S84, had ownod in in a A cargo of i board, and tehigh nnd dry. 6° WRWood: bad & pllot on Aicnm Woopnurr Sims, Brooks, from Matanza for Philadel phia, put into Wilmington, NU, ‘th inst, in distress MISCELLANEOUs, ‘ONEY'S PATENT Scnn RW Trot, Daulby, at Baltimore from Caribbean Sea, CARPET SWEEPER, «pital, Wad ahipved heavy eu, wich move aahip hoes Hest tothe sewiag machine, the greatest aving ‘hd swept In the end {t is cheaper than ma, while an hones broom: from Providence, with » cargo of | sweeptn) can bedone with tin teneereaie at oe aflarnown ot Bib, while pert aru "a patent combines beg Fait River barvor, by a sudden flaw of wind. Bho wea ct Sioes heretones. een com ai tapeerceueg rae! make ft tho most 1 Bexoronr, NC/ March S—The sehr James Noreom. Ir of ‘THis TRADE SCPE TED, and Elizabeth City, NO, with 410 huahala of corn, bouod JANES BEEBE & 00. 40 Charlgaton, experienéed x heavy gale night of 3 ins, off Agente for the manufacture Frying Pan was knocked dowd and aprung a lew, and 856 Brondway, put into this port Inst night; eargo damaged, dita The Nashville, ot the Charleston I I ROADS, dad her opnien, was yeaerday crnine ee arnt ont see ple the foot of Sixth atFeot, HR, 10 her berth, piers, NF Whaiemen, At Zanaibar Dec 2, barks Hector Johnson, of Warren, with 0 bbs Oarver, Heebe, Weatpor:, 340 do. Bld from Tauriber Lee 20, bark AK Tucker, of Haertmouth, on a cralse of one month In ehaaxe of the first oilloer, when ahe would te torn to % for Capt Higw kv. who remained on whore quite iit bin «py. vor, Beebo, of Wemtport, with 1400 cruine, r, Perkius, NB, reports her of Port YORK AND FRIF KAILKOAD,—§1 REDUCTION Nirnrewat cen Went Cin and nftor the ith se, fare will bo $0 10 between New York ‘and inkirk, and $8 between Few York and wuffalo or NIU Falls. ©. B. GREENOUGH, General Ticket Agoot i DD ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—THR OMRAT OKN. teal route tthe Wont, time i ions ae short und raion Of and fare as low, at all times, as by any other route. Led ed contract Sree i aa potnttn the fai a ie com aoy 80m eX aaron, Fob, a4, A letter from ably Plove Davphis Noy 14, eng, Me: Me