The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1859, Page 8

8 NEW YORK Particulars Late Bloody Affray in Obituary. cenit inst. has the following My Rn or of the jas the ‘The Earl of Ri an on rere Jumrey ab Hawesville, Ky. A doapatch, eee hia vile as Febmpeheate. ‘which we on Saturday, announces the subse- ‘The late Ear! of Ripon’s public and political career had eee ‘of Lowe by the mob, who took him from extended over forty years, and during that period he had _ d some ane, gaa sonths ago # difficulty occurred st a political | for ik addition to having been once, for a few montis, meeting, near Cloverport, between Mr. Cicero Maxwell, 0° | First Lord of the Treasury, he had been a member of Hartiord, Ky., Prosecuting theo A te, ses, and | the Cabinets during the administrations of the Bat of lay, Thomas 8. Lowe. ‘mer! erpool, ig! . George Canning, Ei erie four yearsa merchant of Hawesviile, in this State, | the ate Right Hon. sir Robert Peel.” f After the occurrence of the difficulty Mr, Lowe seat a note to Mr. Maxwell by the hands of a friend, bat Mr. Maxwell . declined receiving it. Thereupon some belligerent demon trations were made in encounter took place. ‘Subsequently Mr. Lowe declared publicly, or at least ‘openly, that he would hersgybip Mr, Btaxwell at sigat. An aliempt was made by a mitual friend, of high charac- ter, to: bring about an adjustment of the quarre!, but tho effort failed, and Mr. Lowo's threat of personal violence was renewed in writing. Mr. Maxwell’s duties as Prosecuting Attorney requirel him to attend the Court which met on Monday last at Hawesville, the residence of Mr. Lowe, and of course it was expected that the two gentiemen would thea meet, Much anxiety was felt by their friends, and another etfort was made for the adjustment of the difficulty; bat al- though we have reason to kuow that both Mr. Lowe and Mr. Maxwell were desirous that here should bean adjust- ment none was effected. Naturally a great many persons assembled at Hawos- ville on Monday in anticipation of an aifray, ant somo thought of taking part init y ne own Were armed. Matter: 2 orisia on Tuesday, According to the statement mate to us Mr. Maxwoll, on Tue-day, Was makiog a speech at the Court House in Hawesville, Mr. Lowe appeared at the door, denounced him aloud gs a poltroon, and made another remark much more bard to bear, Mr. Maxwell fired at him, Lowe returned the fre, and then, in rapid suovession, more than a hundred sbote with pistols and guas were tired, nearly or quite all of them at Lowe. Maxwell, who was unburt, desieted aftor his first fire. Jobn Aldridge, a fricnd of Lowe, was instantly killed, being shot through the head and arm; but we are mot informed whather fred or not. Mr. Miller, a friend of Maxwell, was shot ‘through the thigh. Lowe was shot in the thig! had the thumb of his right hand shot off, and his ¢ ineluding his shirt, were entirely ‘riddled, Lows retreated to the house of Mrs. smart, and we presum» that most of the shots tired at him were tired durisg his retreat. He was afterwards taken to the jail, aud a strong guard was pliced ar: it to prevent him from Deing tynched by the populace. {From the Louisville Courior, March 4.) The soil of Kentucky is red with tue blood of ‘men who died iu fair combat, and those who have been butchered im cold blood. But cf the latter we kuow of no case more atrocious than the assassination of Thomas S. Lowe, in the Hawesville jail yesterday, by a bloodthirsty and cow- ardly mob. The town was feverish with excitement, and on Wednes- day night the mob, who of course hated Lowe (mobs always bate braye men), increased in numbers and the thirst for blood. During’ the night it was decided to force the jail and lynch Lowe, or if they coulda’t spproack nim, kil bim outright. On yesterday morning, in accordance with {he plans, the mdb attacked the jail, and fearing to lay hands vy their victim, fired upon him. He recei or eighteen balls in vital vest; and died iaeaatty. Glu Yep,eance the mob then retired, eee ee who resite at Hawosville, His father lives. in this city, He ws # 001, determined and moet dangerous man. In all of his v.08 and shooting aifairs, from which, until this, he caue ow, Nnscathed, be saan rrr Courage, and’ be Ssnase a5 heey ~vrumary uegree .. "eet Oat, he lived, without fear of mo... toubtless died as The Burning of the Steamer Princess. An extra from the office of the Vicksburg (Miss.) Whig contains a letter, dated New Orleans, Feb, 28, giving a fuller list of the dead aad wounded on the steamer Prin: cess, burnt at Baton Rouge, than hag yet becn published. The following are the Kuixp.—A son of W. & Stuart, Fayette, Miss.; Mr. Brandon, Clerk of the Oourt of Natchez; James Yale, Natchez; W. L. Glover, Naichez; two brothers, named Marks, from Fayette, Miss.; Colone! Coffey, Grand Dr. Richards, Poimt Coupee; John M. Bell, New Orleans; W. H. Sherburne, Baton Rouge: Charles Bannister and L. Huard, Represertatives from New Orleans; Capt. Jackson, Jobn Clark, Ciexton Taylor, of Baton Rouge; assistant en- gineer cut in two; one pilot lost. Scatoep.——James Izod, clerk; 8. H. Larty, U. B. Phillipa, Bayou Sara; Hail Wilcox, Rodney; Ji Clark, second clerk; J. F. Soot, Tensas; Augustus Delee, Choton; F Surget, Natchez; J. J, Hodges, Franklin, Mise. ; Mr. Cotkourn, of the house of Oakey & Hawkins; st Harbour, Mr. Vigne, Point Coupee; F. A. Cheatem, Rouge; George Evans, Natchez; J, M. Carr, New Car- thage; Philip Stevens, Baton Rouge; Audrew, colored waiter; C. M. Kingston, New Orleans; Samuel Waits, Vir- gimme; “Edward Quig, barkeeper; Mr. Baxter, Rapides; Judge Boyce, a nephew of Mr. Murphy, J. D. Comeaux wad Mr. Alley, Baton Rouge. Lees Bno! .. V. Reeves, R sas; F. 0, Laville, Representat F. Davenport, of Natche Bort, BUT NOT SERIOUS! preventative from Tea. from New Orleans; and Phillip Brandon, of Washingt Stoue, Natchez; Mrs. Reeves, Te n Ronge; Judge Burk, Baton Rouge ervant, (diva since); J. W. Seymour, Batou . Calhoun, Kentucky. Three pergons died last night. Their names are not | Lord Li known. Mra. Conner, of N. ez, was saved. Mesers, Hodges aud Murpuey died lest night, Mr, feeves is doing well. Mr. resting comiortably, Dut both legs are badly eru To tts letter the Wh: he following:— In addition (o the above, we learn from pas the New Falis City, which hoat paesed up {st my clock, that te re pumber of killed aad wouad- egerated, and will not probably exceed The prevailing opinion, amoug several one paesepgers with whom we conversed, and who gained bundred. their information from among the suilercrs, was, that the Princers first took fire and was immodiately headed for the shore, befure reaching which the explosion took place. Matrimonial Items. GornG To Meer a Loven AND Frvpixg mim A Corse —A young lady from Lockport, N. Y., passed through kie one day inst week, on her way to St. Paul, to mi betrothed and ful! her eugagement to be married. tween Hastings avd St, Paul she met the downward stazo, which had the corpse of her intended busband. This she did not learn until she arrived at St, Paul, where she hired a livery aud started back to overtake the stage. She over- hauled the stage at Wabasha, and took charge of the re- maius-of her lover. She passed through that city last Toursday night on ber way home. She was a brave girl, —Jndge Farrar, Point Coupee; | ! supporte The deceased peer, Frederick John Robinsoo, was second son of Thomas, second Lord Grantham, 9 distin. guished statesman and diplomatist, and Lady Mary Jem, the streets of Cloverport, but no | ma Yorke, second daughter of Philip, Hardwi-ke, by Jemima, Marchioness Grey. He was bora November 1, 1782, so that be bad recently entere: on bis 7ith year, Like many of the more distinguished of con- temporary statesmen, he receive the rudiments of his education at Harrow School, after which be removed to St. Jobn’s College, Cambridge, at which university he obwain ed respectable bonors, having received Sir Wm. Browne's medal for the beat Latin ole in 1801, and where in 1802 he graduated as M. A. Soen after the completion of bis studies at that seat of learving he entered on public life. He was private secretary to the Lord Lieutepuut of Ireland from 1804 to 1806, in which year he was first returned to the House of Commons for Carlow. For that Irish borough he only sat in the Lower House for a few mouths, for at the general election in November, 1807, be was ¢lectad a ro- presentative of the family borough ‘of Ripon, and which he continued to repregent for twenty years, up to his ele- to the Honge of Lords in 1827, under the title of Viscount Goderich, Ta the summer of 1807 be accompa nied the Bari of Pembroke’s embassy to Vienua. fils first office m the government was that of Under Secretary of State for tho Colonies in 1809, and he was a Lord of the Admiraity from 1810 to 1812, when he accepted the situ. tion of Vico President of the Board of ‘Trade under Lard Liverpool's administration, and was made a Privy Coun- cilior, boldiug concurrently therewith tirst.a lordship of the Treasury, and next the office of Paymaster of tho Forces, ti!l the abolition of that office, In 1818 he suc ed Lord Clancarty as President of the Board of Tra fultilled the duties of that department til! the breal of Lord Liverpool's administration, owing to the hopo.ess ilmess of that nobleman in the spring of 1827. On the Right Hon. George Canning’s receiving tbe King’s com- mands to form an administration in the April of that year, the late Karl, then the Right Hon, Frederick Robinson, and otuer members of Lord Liverpool's government, join ed with that eminent statesman to carry on the public af- fairs of the country, He accepted the vacant post of Se- cretary of Slate for the Colonies, aad was immediately raised to the peerage by the title of Vizoount Goderich of Nocton, in the county of Lincoln. The death of Mr. Canning, in August, the same year, occasioned the diasulation of the ministry. Viscount Goderich then assumed, at the request of his sovereign, tho arduous task of forming an administration. Almost insuperable diffl- culties presented themselves t¢ bis lordship. The leading statesmen of both the tory and Whig parties, with few exceptions, declined serving under Um. | Karl Groy and his intimate polit cal friends stood aloo”; ‘ae Duke of Wel- ington merely consenting to take the’ cons"aand of the army, and Sir R. (then Mr.) Peel refused <°7 olor profiered to him. At length, after much trouble, be formed a ministry with what disjointed materials be could command. It was apparent to men of all parties that the government could not long hold together. Although a man of ability and experience Lord Goderich bad not, like his predecessors, the capacity to direct the public aifairs of the nation, To the surprise of no one versed in the then state of political partis the noble lord could not meet Parliament, and bo therefore resigned in January, 1828, and was eucceedod by the Duke of Wellington as premier, During the two years the iHustrious Duke was at the head ofthe government Lord Goderich remained in opposition with the whigs, but giving his support to tac Romau Catholic Emancipation Bill, as he Tint done white in. Mr. Manning's ministry, On the ee of the reyke cllington, anor we alyerde vote on Sir Benry Parnoll’s Toon ia the House of Commons, tho Tule Kari Grey was selected by the late King Wiliam LY, to form att 2dminis- tration. On Earl Grey’s advent to power Lord Goterich again accepted office as Secretary of State for ine Colonies. He assisted bis colleagues in carrying the Jteform bill. In 1883, on the Earl of Durham relinquishing his post of Lord Privy Sea!, lord Goderich was appointed his successor, and was further raised in the peerage by Wing made Kari of Ripon, being succeeded at the Colonial Oilice and is the Cabinet by the Hon. E. G. Stanley (now the Earl of Derby), who up to that timo had been Chief Secretary for Ireland. Farly in May, 1884, the earl, together with the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Derby, and the Right lion, Sir James Graham, retired from Earl Grey's administr: tion, dissensions having arisen in the cabinet in conse. | quence of tue Irish Church bill. Earl Grey's goverament did not long survive that withdrawal of strength, for in the July follow ng Karl Grey gave up the seals of office, to be replaced by the late Viscount Melbourne. The Baril of Ripon, after his retirement in 1834, did not again accept oflice until September, 1841, when tae Earl of Derby (then Lord Stanley), and Sir James Grabam (his former col- leagues in Lord Grey's cabinet), took office in the late Sir Robert Peel's second administration. He was appointed President to the Board of Trade, which department he con- ducted up to May, 1843, when he removed to the Board of Control a8 president, an office he betd until the resignation of Sir Robert Peel in the summer of 1846, Since then the noble deceased took no active part in polities, and may be said to have retired into private life, for beyond occasional support to the Earl of Aberdeen’s government by a vote in the House of Lords, he has but seldom appeared in that assembly. Brought up in the tory school of politics, he joined in the more liberal views of Canning, Palmerston, Huekiszon, ILis tru he was totaily unit to lead or govern, but trom long oflicial experience, industry, and integrity, was @ most useiul public servant. the dissolution of rpool’s goverment in 1827, ke had uniformly all the great ineasures of reform and progress, both social and commercial, many of which he assisted to carry to a successful issue in his place in the House of ers, In private relations he far outsho: ities as a politician; be was a devoted husband an juctionate Newark, pur Bate and bat. ton from New York, as bo excitement ‘Virginia when Lord Dunmore removed the power from the city of Williamsburg, and extended his depreda- tions and Portsmouth. She the to Norfolk attack and repulse of the British at , near which ipate she was ralaed, Sat Va ae gurrendered at ‘orktown, she, in company with all the people iu the neighborhood, was there to see; her youngest child was then eight or hine years old. He was present at her funo- ral yesterday, although his back was bent, and his head frosted over with the snows of cighty-seven winters, still is he comparatively active, and bids fair tv live for many years. Sister AcNxs, of the Presentation, died in the Carmelite Convent, Baltimore, on the 28d ult., aged $0 years. Her family’s namo was Elizabeth Harriet Boarman, which indicates that she was a descendant of we old stock of Maryland Catholics. For sixty-two years she was au extifying member of her religious order, Doansic La Manna, @ residest musician of extended re- wate, died at bis residence in Brooklyn on Friiey. Mr. [a Manna was 2 Sicilian by birta, but had resided hers many years. He was first exteusively known as the lend- er ofthe band at Niblo’s Garden, where he arranged much of the bailet music for the Ravels, and he afterwards held the same position at Wallack’s and the Broadway theatres. He was very clever in his profession, and much liked for bis agreeable social qualities. Mr, La Manna was ‘an associate of the Dramatic Fundand a Royal Arch Ma- son. His illness has been a protracted one, and he leaves a large family in indigent circunstences, e. Persona CoLiisions av Wasutwaron.—The ‘Slar records two personal collisions which occurred in Washiegton on Friday evening. The first was betweea the Hon. Thos. I’. Bowie, of Md., and Mr. A. 3. H. Whito, of that city. Several blows were exchanged, but no serious damage done. The second was between Mr. Lander, late civil engineer attached to the goverament wagon Toad expedition, and Mr. Wa. H. Magraw, late su- rintendent of she road. The Star, after stating that Mr. Lander had previously sent a challenge to Mr. Magraw, and reevived no answer, adds:—“It is said that Mr. ian- der, on meeting Mr. Magraw at Willards’, entored into conversation with him about his declension to make auy reply to the hostile note, which, though carried on in tones ¢0 low as not to be ‘understood by the bystanders, reauited in a terrible collision, both being physically po erful men. In the course of it, Mr. Magraw, who is said to have had ia his hand a gort of “billy,” dealt Mr. Lander threo tremendous blows ere he could return the first. When he did return it, however, the tide of battle turned on his side, aod he floored hisgntagoniat, whow be iasaid to have “punished” ere they could be parted, as severeiy as he had himeeif been “punished” in the first few moments of the assault. We have uot learned whether e!tuer was seriously injured, though it is generally understood that both left the scene of action terribly cut aad dig- Sgured—mach the worse (in plight) from the wear and tear of their few momouts of close contact with each other, ———_—____. Tar CrxciNNATI Sctcipe.—The Cinciunati En- quiver of the 6th ist, contains the following additionat particulars :—‘ Emanue! Gerard, after the suicide of his wife the evening before last, beeame frantic with grief, and acted in such a manuer while the Coroner’s jury was in bis house that they could not proceed with the investi- fon, and it became necessary to lock him uy in the mea street station house. Among other things, Ema- nue! wished to cut his wife up, pack her away, and send her to Europe, or to burn the body and transmit the ashes across the ocean, and no doubt he would have done so had he been aliowed to act ag he choso; for he was a perfect specimen ofa madman. It was deemed prudent to keep Gerard in the cells until last evening, and when released he was placed in charge of one of his friends, lest he might do violence to himself or others,’? Norru River—The Hudson is open from New York to wbove New Hamburg, and at several points be- tween Albany and the latter place. With a continuance of the present spring weather, we may expect that all the ico barriers will be removed by the forepart of aext wee COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. PPP BAR RANA PD AAL AAD Saivrvay, March 12-6 P; Mh ‘Thé steamship City of Baltimore sailed from this port to-day, with $150,000 in specie on freight. This was less than was expected. Exchange closed firm, the leading drawers asking 1004 a 7¢ for storliug and 1234 a 15%¢ for francs. The business dono in bills waa light. Money is without change. The brokers are borrowing at 23a 4, and lending at 434 a5. Inthe discount market good six months paper sells at 6a 7.8, while prime shortaccep. tances are done at 5. There isa scarcity of such paper as prudent capitalists like to buy. ‘The bears on the Stock Exchange pursued their victo rious career this morning, and caused a general decline in speculative securities. There appears to be little or no resistance to ther movements on the part of the bull ope- rators, and there is no baying among outsiders to in- terfereggwith them, As the spring advauces, and Dusiness revives in the West and other sections of the country, it is reasonable to sappose that the public, or at t that portion thereof which is accurtomed to speculate in stocks, may be tempted to move once more in tho stock market, But nothing of the kind is the case as yet, and the bear interest never was father; a kind and generous benefactor; aud, 9 a large circle of jiving friends can testy, a warm Hearted and atfable friend and companion. The late earl was a governor of the Charter Hous trustee of the National Gallery, a D.G.L. of Oxford (1 nd a Follow of the Royal Society, DAVID TOD, OF GLASGOW, e Glaygow Journal, Jun, 25 ] noon, at half.pase’two o'clock, David he firm of Messrs. Tod & M’Gregor, the emi re of this city, died at his residence, , after a short iliness, aged 68 yours. born in Perthsaire, in a village ut of humble but respectable parents, Haviog served his apprenticeship as a millwright and engineer, he eame to laggow with a few shillings in his pocket in sourch of Succeeding in obtaining a situation at ettleston, he remained im that district for a short time, after which he entered the service of Mr. David Napier, engineer, Camiachie. he made the acquaintance of Mr, Joba MoGregor, bis future partner. Mr. ‘Tod was the firet per- gon who Worked engines in a deep soa ateamer—that vea- nel being the Rob Roy, which sailed to Belfast, and ke sub- and bore her crushing sorrow by having a faithful hope in the future, A Sapty Disarporxtep Briprcroom.—The Dayton (Ohio) Jounal \ells-a story of & young man from Darke county, engaged to marry a girl of that city, had given her $50 to boy hor wedding clothes, and was> lave been married on Sunday evening. But en the time came, and every- thing was ready, the gir! did not appear—she had rua off with come fellow she liked better. A Bruoz DEskRTED.—A young lady, about sixteen years ld, eloped from Boston, Mass., a few days ago, contrary to the wishes of her parents, ’ Her husband abandoned her on Friday last, and it is Supposed that he has gone to California to seek his fortune, leaving her to repent her hasty marriage. Margvic 4 Gaxmtr.—A Cincinnati paper says a gam bler in Third street was married last week, and at the be- inping of this week lost $5,000 at faro on Fifth street. isfortunes never come singly. SINGULAR OuisvIOUSNESS OF A MARRIED Parr.—A couple were married last week, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, and #0 delighted were they with their prospect of conntbial blies that they both became intoxicated as soon as they left the office, and forgot what had passed. Yesterday they returned to the magistrate and wished to be wedded again, and were greatly amazed when informod the cere- meny had once been performed. They did not believe the statement until the documents were shown. A Loxg_Covxrsine,—Married, in Iredell county, N. C., by Jacob Fraley, Fsq., on the 20th of January last, after a close courtship of 23 years, Sr. Ruben Barvour and Mise y Sarah Thompsen, both aged about 60 years. A YouxG Broasast.—A precocious youngster, nineteen years old, named O’Donnell, is on trial in being married to three wives at the same time. PATnER Louis for Snoonnc at ms own Cump.—The Uti ns that at Herkimer, on the 4th instant, , of that place,’ was at the raitroad fice, about to take the train for New York and elope with strenge woman, carrying off his child and leaving is wife bebind. — Mrv. Collins followed the party to the Ucket office and seized her child, Collins drew @ pistol and fired, for the purpose of killing the child, as ho sald. The ba'l misred the intended victim, but shattered the right hand of the mother. Colina was arrested and lodged in jail. The excitement was so great that Colling barely escaped being lynch SnomMaxens’ Srrixe wy Par apecenra.—Yester- day afternoon a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Jour- neymen Cordwainers’ Society (M. B.) was held in Frank lin ail, Sixth street, near Arch. The object of the meet ing was to form a Protective Union, and to obtain higher woges for their labor. They ®ropose to continue oat of employment until their demands are acceded to by the employers. The meoting waa compozed of two divigions, American and German, each of which had its own Prosi- dent. Addresses were delivered in English and German, The German branch number about two hundred ren, while the otuer has upon its list of members nearly four hundred names, which number is daily increasing. The Spirit manifested throughout was of the most intense cha racter, and every one present seemed determined to carry ut the “arike’’ in the most resolute and decided manner. ‘They demand en advance of about flve per cent on most descriptions of work. This advance Lg consider as only adequate for the atnount of toil expended upon the articles which pass through their hands, A series of resolutions were that ; #nd @ motion made and carried unanimously list Of prices adopted be sent without further de- Jay to every employer in the city. It was also moved that no work be taken out of any of the shops until these prices are obtained. is Was also Carried amid much cheering = and enthusiasm. Committecs were then organized for the ‘yrurpose of visiting the different establishments to obtain a aocided answer from the cmployers whether or not they will be willing to submit to the let of fixed prices; after wh'oh the adjourned.—J%lalelphia “Press, Manch MW. Tue Free Neano Bite iy ARKANSAS.—The Legia- Jature of Ar. bas & bill to expel free negrowa from the Stax® They have until January, 1860, to dispose of their proper t¥, and make other arraigements for low ing. If they do. 1 go then, It is made the duty of Sxerits rm them and ire thom out eo n -* t id ne yen 4 em the net proveeda of tt gach free negroes as W8ire Ww remain, may - part hom appraiaed, wa aging ball » oomhy he ‘avo chosen W fund of th: tere—tho County master or mistroe value into sue Codunar sequently was chief ¢ Ho , and his skilful advice, through life, Wat much valued by his pact- ner as well as by their subordinates. In 1833 he formed the partnership with Mr. McGregor, which continued one uninterrupted success for twenty-five years. To this firm the whole civilized world are indebted for their spirited efforts in connection with iron ship building. They built the first iron sea going sieamers—the Royal Sovereiga the Princess Royal, and other Glaszow and Liverjool boats; and the City of Glasgow, the first iron screw ship that crossed the Atlantic, was built by them oa their own account, and when the screw, ag a propeller of ships, was like to fall into desuetude. The success of that veasel, however, gave a great impetus to the adoption of the screw in sea going vessels; we have seen what it is grow- ing to. They butt also many of the tinest ships of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, and all the snips of the Glaggow and New York Steamehip Company, of which they were the projectors and principal proprietors. In- deed, gince they launched the first Liverpool steamers they have built and engined upwards of 100 ocean gomg fron steamore—an amount of business sufficient to jus. tify their lavish expenditure of £12,000 in the erection of tho magnificent workmen's pavilion, which was blown down in the hurricane of February, 1856, HENRY 8. GEYER. ‘The telegraph announced a few days since the death of ex-United States Senator Henry 8, Geyer, of Miesouri. He died in St. Louis, on the 5th inst. The deceased, through- out his long career, was conspicuous in the foremost raak of St. Louis lawy: In early life he was prominent in the politics of the State, and gat in the convention which formed the constitution. He is the repated author of tne “Solemu Public Act’ of the first General Assembly, de- claring the assent of the State to the “fundamental condi- tion’? of admiseion proposed by Congress. He wag elected to the second General assembly from St. Louis, and was chosen Speaker of the House, in which capacity he signed the constitutions idments which bad been proposed by the first Lege In later years he devoted him- self exclusively to the practice of law. When the demo- cratic party of Missouri became to a lasge extent leavened with the doctrines of Calhoun, his extreme pro-slavery opinions commended him, though a whig, to the anti-Bon- ton faction. By a coalition of the members of that faction in the General Assembly of 1850-61 with the whigs in ihe same body, he was elected Benton's successor. As ator. ney in the Dred Soott cae, before the Supreme Court, he put forward, in conjunction with Reverdy Jolingon, the positions which were affirmed by the decision, ‘Like many other old line whigs, he supported Mr. Bachanaa for the Preeidency. He was 2 man of pleasing presens9, and mild and sedate manners, and without reproach in his private and social relations. “He was over sixty years of age and leaves a widow and @ young son, and pertape other children, Died, at Montpeller, Vt., on the 6th inst., the Hon. Joskrn Rex, of the prevailing influenza, after a very briet illness, aged 82 years, The Montpelier Journal says:— He bad removed from Thetford, Vt., to this piace. Hi lived in Thetford from 1808 to 1827, and was represeuta- tive from that town to the General Assembly for six yours in that period. He was born in Westford, Mavs., March 13, 1776, juston the eve of the Revolution. In 1840 he Was Presidential Elector for the State of Vermont, and with his associates threw the vote of the State for General Harrison as President. He was a devoted friend of ocki- cational igtorests and institations, From the time when with his wn hands he nailed clapboards on the present Academy in Thetford, and contributed freely of nis means and labor to its erection, to the close of his long life, he was a sagacious and earnest friend of education, and did more than any other man in the State towards furnishiny young men with means for preparatory, collegiate and professional tr ig. It was his custom to select some youth of studious end correct babits, and provide him ‘with the means necessary to defray his expenses of cin. cation, and trast to his honor or ability to return th: same, without aoliciation. Tu this way be has atded about thirty young men through the academy and college, Among those reciptonts of his wire liberality are to bo found men distinguished in the pulpit, the bar, and gion. tifle and medhenieal depwtments, all theougih the land. One of the foremost preachers in Baltimore, one of tue most jeorned V'rofesaors in our colleges, a Judge on one State bench, and men af all religions and of ail polifea! shares of opinions, and of all professions, have boou the 18 of hi practical kindness and enlarged pa. hae heavier than it is at prosent, In the board the bears are as two to one of their adversaries. The principal attacks to-day were on New York Central, Michigan guaranteed, and the other Western stocks, Before the board these securities were freely offered at a considersdle decline from yesterday's prices. When the regular business of the day commenced the quotations were fully half per cent below yesterday's, and large sales were made at the decline, A recovery subsequently took place. Parties who bad been indifferent to the market appeared as buy- ers; some shorts covered their contracts; and prices ad. vanced 14034. Thus, in the afternoon, quotations were higher. The most active stocks in the afternoon were Pacific Mail, which advanced to 79 and closed at that bid; and Michigan Southern (common stock), which, after failing to 14% rallied to 153g, and closed at 15% bid. The guaranteed fluctuates in harmony with the common stock, though, in fact, it stands on a very different basis. Stocks were steady at the close. The following were the last prices:—Mis souris, 8534 a 3; Canton, 193% a 20; Cumberland, 23% a 24; Pacific Mail, 79 a 3g; New York Central, 8034 a 34; Erie, 114 a 3{; Hudson, 3144 a X; Harlem, 124 a %; Reading, 49a %;; Michigan Central, 52a %4; Michigan Southern, 1534 @ 3/; Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 46% 47; Panama, 117%; Illinois Central, 6834 a 69; Galena, 6934 a 34; Toledo, 26% a 2754; Rock Island, 60%; a. The businces of the Sub-Treasury to-day was:— Receipts.........+6 On aceggnt of loan. For custome , Payments,. lance., ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $19,845,916 83, and the balances $1,353,172 99. ‘The statement of the St. Louis Banks for the woek end- ing the 5th inst. is as follows:— Banks. Exchange. Circulation. Specie. Mercbants’ $786,408 10 260,564 91 St, Louis, 852,145 23 157,122 18 Southern $80,215 44 207,083 99 Mecbanic + 430,929 43 189,863 19 Exchange. 2 224,744 09 177/837 09 State, 211,663 23 482/588 96 Total... «$3,545,208 52 100 1,575,865 82 As compared with the previous week the results are as follows:— Banks. Exchang:. _ Circulation. _Qoin. Merchants’ - $6,487 dec, 28,620 dec, "23,120 dec. St. Louis. 5,685 ine. 3,715 inc, 4,727 ine. 85,923 dec, 20,855 dec. 8,084 dee. 64,376 dec. 18,615 doo. _ 4,202 me. 5,346 inc. 59,740 inc. 16,882 dec. 91,727 inc. 7/010 dec. 22,644 dee. ‘The following is the traffic of the Texas Central road for January :— 5 1868. 1859. Froight.. 2806 79 0,760'20 Passenger: 1,800 89 2,276 81 5,896 70 TOU se vesvees + 0106$8,190 66 260 12,155 50 Miles opeD........600+ 25 35 50 Farnings per wile, 1857. Do. do, 1858 Do. do. 1869. The total income from all sources since 1st Septeraber, 1858, has been $87,738 14. There is every reagon to sup- pose that the earnings of the current month will place the receipts for the first #ix months of the year considerably above $100,000, The following isa statement of the floating debt and available means of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com. pay, March §:— Amount of bills payable, eeces es Balance of interest uncalled for, dne ny’s bonds,........, +e Balance of interest uncalled for, due bon of the Northwestern Virginia Railroad Com- viens +3 96,292 10 on con - Cash on hand Bill's receivablo..... Bonds of 1854 paid, for which weare last state! Bile payable at present date,., Fhowing a deoroase of,...... veeeves $25,000 00 The Georgia Constitutionaliet says that tho railroads of that Btate have beon dome a yery prof ssinoas thie sop. An instance i given in the net earnings of the im Reilvoad, whiel for the pact six moathe HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1859. ‘were $188,654, or at the rate of $31,475 per month, or over ‘$1,000 por day net profit. The newly elected ticket of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is as tollows:—J. E. Thompson, John Hulme, W. Butcher, J. D. Rosengarten, Wm. R. Thompson, W. Mor ris, J. Bacon, G. W. Cass, T. Mellon, S. Megargee; and J. ‘M. Thomas, H. Wood and B, T. Curtis represent the stock held by the city of Philadelphia. The February receipts of the Harlem Railroad were:— February, 1858 February, 1850. Net increase... —After deducting amounts due other roads. ‘Ihe Boston Post of yesterday, in its review of the mo- ney market, says:— We can but think that any future change in the moncy market will be to higher rates, although credit may pos- aibly continue in its present dull condition at five to six per cent, for the very best loans, through the summer months. Even at present very littie is done below six per cent, and indeed there is more business in really good paper at seven Wo eight per cent than at anything less than six. Certain people can borrow on call at five per cent, but their number is small, and the great body of borrow: ers at the banks pay the legal rate without question. With regard to copper stocks, the Boston Jost says:— With time, patience, money, improved machinery and improved management, the Lake Superior region must become ma few years Of great importance as a leading interest to the whole country, aud 4 source of immense wealth to the fortunate possessors of such of its mines as are fertile, regular and well managed, And even now, if one take the facts and prospects of any one of a number of the non-dividend stocks offered in the market, it is diff- cult to say wherein or how much it is inflated, or if it be inflated at ull, Atthe same time it must be owned that experience is whispering that as yet, after ail these years, there are but two paying mines on the lake; that the new machinery is not yet thoroughly tested, while from us size, cost and requiremeuts of rock, it is unsuited to very many companies and locations; and that facts und pros- pects, quite ag strong and favorable as those that now ap- pear, bave been heretofore recounted of many mines, now admitted to be almost entirely worthless. We say that it we take somo of the stocks offered, and discuss their facts and prospects to-day, their present prices do not seom to be high; while, at the same time, experience shows that of ten favorable stocks offered a very large per centage is likely to come to nothing at all. The St. Louis Republican of the 5th instant says:— ‘Sight exchange on the East continues scarce and in de- mand, The rate of 3¢ premium, as fixed at some of the banks, may be considered as merely nominal, since the most of the sales are at 1 per cent, with an advancing tendency. New Orlvans sight is quoved at 3¢ premium, Stock Sarvrpay, March 12, 1859. 225 she beg Cen RR. 51 209 lo 2830 517 8555 50 do: alo 8990 Cal 73, 100 Mich eee Ove’, '81... 102 600 ao. 1000 Erie jas sume SP. 2: a 1000 Erie RRathmas ST 30) d0+..- DED 203s 1000 Ao ietimbe:. 803g a Cleve foikGin Rit wd 2000 MSo Sink F bs. 743g 200 Harlen’ Blts.-b60 13% 1000 I Cen RR bs.” 90% 200° do....2+ie jars 7000 La € & Millgb 19° | S0MfSo&NIa guar“ {7/4 1000NJCenistmbs 981% 200 di b30 80 shs Union Bank, ies 100 do 100: 825 Pacitle MS8Co.. 773% 100 do......880 763¢ 100N Y¥ Con RRS. 100 280 300 800 150 200 200 100 do. 100 200 do. 300 do... 880 80 Erie RR. 28 Cleve & To RR.. 100 Har RR pref, 200 do 60 do, 200 Chic & RIs RR.. 150 do 100 160 Reading 100 a 00 100 3000 100 800 100 SEC BOARD. $4000 Virginia's... 9834 150shs Pac MSS Co, 79 6000 Erie RR bde*75 36°" 100 do. 163, 100 do 200 sha MS&NIRK B30 ‘ 100 NY Cen RR 60 Erie RR... 90 Harlem Rit 50 Mich Cen RR... 100 MSo KN Iag sti 100 do 30 50 do... a 50Ch, Bur & Qu RR. 100 Fac MSS Co. .860 10 60 Panama RR..... 1 50 50 Gal & Chi RR.sl0 694¢ 6 60 Cu & Ris RR-bG0 6035 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvapay, March 12—2 P. M. Acums are selling in lots at $675 for pols, and $5 75a 874; for pearls per 100 Ibs. WW is in good demand at fall rates. Frove.—The demand is fair, and prices favor sellers; sales 12,000 bbie., of all kinds, within our former range. War ws quiet; holders aro asking higher pricos. A small lot of damaged white Southern cuanged hands at $1 80 per buebel. Cons.—Mixed ‘Western has advanced, with sales of 25,000 bushels, chiefly at 0c. per bushel, New is quiet, being held above the views cf buyers. Ryk, barley and oats are unaiter: Pork is in good demand and quiet at $18 37 a $18.50 for new mess, and $17 6244 a $17 75 for old ness; $: 5 $20 50 for clear; $17 123g for thin moss, and $13 2 $13 87% for prime. Wunkey —Sales 250 bbls. Other articles are vnchange rer ererereens PUSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING aT THE NEW YORK OFFICE, Dosasne....North— Albany, Buffalo and Canada, P.M. Neth and West way mail, 53g A.M estern mall, via frie KR.5}¢A.M.andy P.M. Routh and southwestern rails. M. and 434 P.M. ll, by railroad.5}4 A.M. and lig P.M. Me; eke” penne a 80 2834 per gallon. L P.M. ‘The Overiand dail for Gaiizorn: St, Louis guery Monday and Thoraday,at8 A i. Lettors designed for ft should be marked “Overland, vis St, Louis.” &. Laxz Oiry.7he Overland Mail from St. Joseph (Mo.) to Balt Lake city, leaves St. Joseph sree ansday at bs Letters abould be marked “Over via St. Joseph.” meamer, via farch be placed ta the Ofice at Now Yost is dave oe y e le Wiotiato ie above dated vo oe Ronors......By sonmship. Kurops, Wednesday, March 16... sine Seth IM 4 Banixa Ionanne..n the day afer the arrival of each alter- nate ‘Cunard packel at ibis once & the 1 land on thore cases in the U1 ceived, TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. Bompay.....' The Overland Mail to Bombay eloses in Landon as followe:~- Va Marseilles, on the Sd and isth of sean. Via Soutbamptoa on the 12th 71h. and 1th, 26th, vin Margeiiles, 4th, 12th, ‘ia Southampton. Ales on the 10th and 26th, Via South. amoton dih and 20th, ‘ia Marseliles and ag oa the 16th. Via South. mpton and 8a . th and 27th of the month, BASIL ia Southampton on the 9th of the moath, Bay The Marseilles maits nre despatched on the eve of above dates. | Should any of these dates fail om Sunday, the mail is dep ached the following evening. Southampton malis are despatched on the morning of above dates. Should any of these dates fall on Sunday, the mail Is deapatched Wie morning previ MABITIME (INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAG OR EW 1. 6b ‘YORK—rmIS BAY. MOON BETS.. morn 26 morn 3 02 1859, Port of New York, March 12, CLEARED. Steamshin Cabawha, Builoch, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Crocheron & Co, Steamship Florida, Crowell, Savannah—8 1, Mitebill & Son. Steamsnip Montgomery, Crocker, Savannab—H 1 Cromvvell a amstip Columbia, Berry, Charlesion—Spofford, Tileston Steamship Jamestown, Parrish. Norfolk. &o—H Lndiam. Steamship Potomac, Watson, Balimore—H B Cromwell & Ship Brewster, Fessenden, Melbourne—R W Oam: . 4 David Crockett, Rowland, San Francisco—W 'T Onieman jent, HI), Li 1—Fpotford, Teston & Co Buip Par West, enacts New Orleanse Wt Frou tO Bark Sela, Mckio, firemen Stanton 4 Ruger. r reenman, Lavaca—MoCrendy, Bri, ‘Button, Fr Cadiz—J D Oariisie & Co, ig Jachin: Lani, Port Spain B Howe. acta Bon & rig Jaffa (Br), Putuam, Kingston—J 8 Perkins, Ha‘ . T W Lucas, papas: a ‘Susan to mis, Winianioe 0 a8 F RB Ware i» Witch of thy We myer MadadhineKalghe, Wess George Myron, , Monkton, St ee len, ‘Mobilo—Laytin & Hualbrt. ith. rand, aera & Slaght. incan & Oo. & Chase. Br (& 00. N fete fear ir i it F Fickerson, ¥, Bebr RH Hanfey; Hammond, Baltmore—Mailler, Lord & oan. ark Allon Downink, Rico, PhiladetpbiaJas Hand, r Palladiam, Avery, Lt stol—-Maser. Besser Kenavbes, Hand, Philadelphia, ARRIVED, Stearnebin tar of the South, Woodhnit, Savannah, March 9, Wh muey dod pasvepgers, to 8 L Miwhld & Son, Thereday, a : i ‘ j ae A # 3 Searsport), Nickel, Amoy, Feb 27, = ‘Experienced heavy weather, austained other e ‘riend, Palermo Jan 17, pass- C&EJ Peters, From Feb continual fccassinn. sea, which washed under fore and aft Wh yards and carrying the sail over the side; also awept, he decks and carrsiog away 4th inst, lat 87 96, lon 63, ua; 98, lat 4D 80, lou 63 55, brig Austing, Vose, hence for Cadi Defiance, steering EN: Bark Helen Maria (of Boston), Nickerson, Ponce. PR, Feb 25, with sugar, to master. 11th inet, off Barnegat, spoke bark Lou ica, trom Savannsh for Boston. Hark Nugget (Br), Doane, Oardenas, March 6, with sngar, to master, Bark James F Ward, Tibbetts, Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar, &e, to. J B Ward & Co. Berk Yumuri, Liesegang, Matanzas, 9days, with sugar, &c, to Swevena Hros.. Suiled ia company with bara Cullton (of Bos: ion), for Holmes? Hole; sehr Woodruff Sims, for Philedelpbin «since put into Wilmington), und bark Charm, for Cleufuegos, tn alia Brig Caroline (Neapoi), Rieaso, Naples, 50 days, and Gibral- tars days, with fruit, to Lawrence, dller & Jo. Brig Union (Br), Armstrong, Arroyo and Guayama, PR, Feb 25, with sugar, &c, to Galway. Casado ler. * tq Hitt Nebruaica (of Bath), Walker, Havana, 9daye, with auger fo master. lrg Mary E Thompson (of Searsport) Partridge, Havana, Feo ‘i, with sugar, to Spotford, Tileston & C Brig'Syren (Br), Cremon, Mitanzas, Feb 27, with sugar, &c, idalgo, Whittemore, Nuevitas, Feb 28, with augar, &0, Mayhew. Ist Inst, spoke brig Lauretta, Smius, hence for Nuevitas, entering port; no date, lat 35 45, lon 74 08, ed w lot of spare, supposed tobe the feremast and some belonging to ‘a berm brig—the foremast was parently not jong in the water; the yards were P algo. saw sticking out of wajer what were sup: ms. bri ‘abash, Hodsdon, St Jago, Cuba, Feb 1%, with sugar, dc, to W H Riveramith 7th inst, Cape “Hatteras bearing W 25. miles, spoke Snow Flake; same day, off Hatteras, paewed large umber of molasses casa, apparently not long in the water; 10th, Cape May, bearing W Sb miles, spokeechr Geo J Jones, trom Norfolk tor Providence. drig Granada (ot Portland), Pettingitl, Cardenas, March 3, with sugar. Ac, to Thompson & Bunter. Brig J Metutyre (of Camden, Me), McIntyre, Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar, to master. Hirig WB Nach (of Cherryfield), Nash, Cieafuegos, Feb 22, with sugar, to C & 8 J Peters. ‘Xemplar (Br), Pickels, Clenfuewos, Fe 20, with sugar, to PC Nevius & Sons. Schr Mary Alice, We'rh, Ponce, PR, 18 days, with sugar, to Sturges & Co. Feb 28, lat 25 29, lon 68 52, spoke sehr M Man- fon Jr, hence for Maracaibo; lst inst, lat 23 30, lon 68 54, spoke bark Alvarado (of Rockland). for Santa \ raz. Scbr Gun Rock (of Lubes), Mitchell, Ponce, PR, Feb 23, with Nt Ae here ae Nl, Aux Cayes, 20 days, with coffee, chr Achiever (Br) ewe! ux Cay with c » ec, to Post & Small. Ney Schr Onward (2d. of New London), Smith, Cardenas, March 4, with molasses, to master. Sailed in company with brig Jno Hathaway, for barra is NO. Schr North State (of Gloncester), Nickerson, Port au Bass, N F, via Gloucester, 20 daya, with fish, to order. Ser Reviere (ir), Hilton, Fortune Bay, NF, 20 days, with ‘Sab, to Bturges & Co. + <[Se Chas § Peaslee (of Philadelphia), Foster, Indianola, 80 ."\, w eotton, Ae, to Koaster. Has experienced very heavy “hor, Hall, Wilmington, NO, 5 days. Wilmington, NC, 4 days, aa, Haters, $d Li Schr Ella, Marston, Baltimcve. 3 day: Schr A Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, 5 daya, chr Susan. Beare, Boston, 3 days. Schr A Barralt, Jones, Hoatoa, 3 days, Schr Mary Nowell, Scovill, Warebam, £chr Charles, arrived 11th from Attakapvas, in the Breakwater, spoke brig Caroline (of from Fernambuco for orders. ° 4th inst, off Hatteras, ral empty molaeses casks anda seaman’e cbest—é have been the deck load of a vessel, BELOW, One brig, noknown, ED. ips City ot Baltimore (Br), Liverpool; wha, ‘sad New Orleans; Alabama, and Montgomery, Savan- nah; Columbia, Charleston; Jamestown, Norfo! ¥rom SW Spit-Sbips Devonshire, London; Havre. Wind at sunrise ESE, with rain; meridian SSW; sunset W, and light, &o William ‘Tell, Miscellaneous. The British steamship City of Baltimore, Capt Leitch, sailed yesterdey for Liverpool, with 140 passengers, ‘The steamship Star of the South, Capt Woodhull, from Savan- nah, arrived at2 PM yesterday, We are again under obliga- tions to the attentive purser for a supply of late papers. Snir Crvittay, Porington, from Caliao, abandoned off Cape Horn, was built nt Kichmond, Maine, $n 1855, 850 tons register, owned in Bath by Mesars D'& 1 Patten, and was valued at about $25,000. Sip VaNGuarn—The New Orleans Evening Picayune of the bth inst saye:—The hopes of saving this vessel have been happily realized, and the fire eflectually mastered yesterday morning. ‘bbe crew is hard at work taking out the eargo, and muce Vigilance is uned to find out whether seme slow burning is notsull golngon. ‘The vessel had to be thoroughly silted, and has asmuch as eleven feet of water in the bold. the towbost Junius Beebe has been made fast to the burnin ship ever since the first day, throwing water into her; an: the weil directed and constant oftorts of the crew of that boat Lave not little centributed to saving the Vangusrd, ‘The damage will be proqably very great, not only in the cargo, bul he vessel berself has suffered coralderebly, the fire having burnt through the three decks, aad the cabin, ke. having Veen in great part demolished. ‘Afler taking out the argo, the Veeael will be put under repairs here, and itis supposed will not be ready for sea for two or three months to come, Bric Mency 8 Covsrys, ashore at Race Point, lies aa before reported, badly hogged, and the tide ebbs and ‘tlowa in her. About 10) hhds molasses bave been discharged, partially da- — Po the weather prove favorable she will probably be got off. Brig Asrore—Copt Smith, of brig Jobn Hathaway, at Wil- miogton from Cardenas, reporte:—Ua the evening of 2d inst a brig trom Mach{as, Me, name unknown, laden with lumber, went asbore on Key Cruz del Padra, and crew supposed lost, On the 6th, when Capt S came out, he saw considerable lumber dritting about. supposed to be from the vessel breaking up, or that the deck load had been thrown over, but he does not keow whieh. Scuz Wooprury Sims, Brooks, from Matanzas for Philadel- ps putinty Wilmington, Nu, 9th iost, in distress. 7tb inst, lat 52 20, lon 78, foetal da heavy 84 gale, during which she sprung nleak, carried away a portion of the sails and rigging Wa ane and jibboom, 4c, and will have to discharge cargo to epair. Sour Erag.ispa—The Cape Ann Advertiser of the 11th inst fays:—A telegraphic despatch was received yeatercay after- noon, announcing the loas of the ‘the ina, of this port, on Ragged Island, NS. The Athelinda was on her passage home, from Newfoundiand, with a load ot herring, and was probably lost in the gale of the Sth inst. The despatch states that the verse! and cargo will be a total lowe. The crew Bere saved, Wiso the enflaand rigging. ‘Zhe Kihelinda is » new vessel, and is owned by David Parkhurst & Co. She is insured for $300, which will not cover half the loss. Scun JW Axpersow, Watson, at Charleston 9th, from Sa- tila Kiver, op the Sth toat, 20 miles south of Tybee, fell in with the schr Blooming Youth, from Savannah for Satila River, which vessel bad been capsized in a squall. Took four men fom ae ee bots board raer ane a Ves Le wo of the crew om fatigue, and one was drewn when the accident occurred. Scur Manuassetr, hence at Charleston, experienced heavy southerly aud easterly gales om the passage, split sails, lost the ying Jibboom, &c. Canviry, Feb 21—The ship John M Cushing, Palmer, with a cargo of ifon for+the United States, took the ground yesterday morning 12 miles west of this port, She laid upon the. sand, ‘was nearly dry at low water, but got off the neat tide with ap: parently no damage. Cantoacrxa, Feb 12—The Neapolitan D’allic, from Falermo tor iriteay por very leaky, sod must ship caulked, MARsesLtxs, Feb 19—The cargo of the American schr Gov nderson, from Marseilles for Lynn, which was run on shore at Fos on the 6tb, has beeu landed. Bawsoate, Feb 1&—The John A Pritchard, Jones, from Lon- dion tor Nickerie, which waa asated in sbete lea ead with lors of ancher and chain, commenced transhi, cargo into the brig Hliza Hunter, wae Lavxonep~1he new bark at Newburyport Intaly purchneod by V Azarian & Co, of Boston, was successfully Iniached 10th, izom the, shipyard of Wm Currier, She is named Armanin, and wil be eommanded by Capt ® Lamilton, late of bark olunteer. At Setauket, Suffolk county, on Mareh 9, the yacht Cory: pheus, from of Joseph Rowland. The Uorypheus ia schooner rigged. Her dimensions are about 9 tons burthen, 65 feet keel, 20 feet 6 laches beam, and 6 fect G inches depth of hold. She was built for Messra Milliken & Bory, the Counmo dere and vice Commodore of he New Usleane Yacht Uiub, The Jorypheus will be taken early next week to have her cabing finshed and furnished. Sorp—Hirig Lucy Atwood, of New Bedford, 181 tons, has been purchased by John Pensa, of Nantucket, for $30) can. She ts to be employed tu the Weatern Laiands trade from stew or Notice to Mariners. Notice ts hereby Rixen that Alden’s Rook Bellboat, off the en- trance to Portland harbor, has broken trogy ver moorings and ee adrift, A recond claes Can Buoy wil! rock until the Bel!bont can be repinced. ‘By order of the fAgpinouee Boars, me OP GREK, bihouse Insp, Ist 4! Portland, March 9, 1969, erniuctnns Whalemen, A pint by one P Foun, of bark Catherine, NL, re- orts her at Bravo, Cape Verde ands, ty und off iver of Plate, sac awe ha New Orle ist hare oe Net ans, putin here yesterday we the ‘whole cargo to bave the be placed to mark Brig Wreath, Coffin, from Philade!phya for Nr ath, Coffin, rie r 'phya for Salem, March 11, chr Roxana, Heany, from Ei 14m Viseyird Sound. ee ee Ports, Axpononovgn, Feb 2\—Off, Thomasine, Reed, from Shields ‘ef srwent; Feb 218d Wiliam 11 Wharton, Moss, Galveston See LTE ts sort tack, anor fa : in a au for NYork ida; brign Provost, Eadels for. do fins Xaure- st’ dug, sets Tuco "Nolet, aot Vokes wee ease tekees Wehe Peidngi for Mekong? °°! lg pt ‘Abx Caves, Feb 19-Ko Am vemel ion, do ei Ron Ti—Arr Elwood Walter, Maloney, Aden; 224, o1 , Jan i7—, 5 a ede, Bratmhatly do." Std Vike Wialon Mat, Low, Cal Cowra, Feb 19—-8id Houston, Share vre), bs Ginnie, Feb iseare tina bogtoan Boul Liverpool. Sid rT A hdd I wrong ty ; Mat, Transl, Mrect, NYork, CauctTEee dha Ary Weateta , Gwillan, Liverpool; Wieketattea haat Hag Ree inl ate win Medras, Wn ys , Busnow Ola 1 Aysos. iow, Grant, Bowdon! Wh, Wesirrn Star, Kaoeien, do, CG Sharis: Melon 4-10 port barke Patton, Wins! w, tor On ‘ Portland 4p; Chaties Rdward, LM! johi tel fama, York, for Portiaud do: Young poy, wigs Thos Combor, York, 40: A K Dealing, pirbe Northern pon Webb, Lioyd, trom Wi face th vat, dings lg; Lincoin. Webb, ona tol Benry tlooten, Gites, for N York 5 days, og. DEAL, Feb |8—Air_ liortenea, Barnes, London fer Boston, $4 16tm, Winoonein, Scott, to mdon tor Bombay; Wd Ranson, Beure, do for Sydney; NW: Joneph Holmen, Fanaon, New Orieena, Samuel Look*, Sweetaer (rom Grimbhaby). do Avr ob do 18th, i J Jopwer, Upwen, (rom Sblekis lor Sowton, ean. oi port bark Dantel Webster, Wi from and for- Ntlores linn Ula Samuel Froaon, Parry mo 'reeman, Bavi Hatvoer. Feb 17—Arr hae a Elizabeth, NYork. Tsu or Wicut, Feb 19—' for Melbeurne. Krxo Roaps, Feb 20—Ln, John Howell, for Savannah; Lucy, for Mobile. Mobile; 2st, Susan inchieoiae Foe Myone Butee, Mob le; to lence, Merritt, ‘leans; Alice. Wises, Haceliou: Mebliey 280, Trewan’ greabe Norleang Sia Hain’ Renerclin’ YorR! Novieans; J 8 Parsooe, Crowell, th, Kaneraida, York, NOrleans; do; 19tb, Pocahontas, Wodderson, Melboune; Leusoihea, Guy, Boston; Pleiades, Winalow, Philadelphia; Martha J ‘Storer, Mobile (since reported put {ato ‘25th, mage from colitsion); Cordelia, Blbop, aud Booch Talbot, Titan, Nurieans, 20h, Picayune Brooks, and ‘To shir, do; BD Metealf, Stetson, Philadelphia; The West, M2al- mond, NYork: Underwriter, soberts. co; Slat, Thomas’ Ht Per- king, Wsyne, Philadelphia, Willard, Sitshell, City Point; Ger- trude, Doane. St Jol . In ibe river. outward bound, 234, Jas Gray, Plummer, for- Galveston, Isase HK Boardman, brown, for adeu; Neptune, Peabody, for New York; ann Hooper, Hooper, do; Sun. re Doane, New ‘Orleans; ‘Susan Howland, Adams, for jombay, Tin oid at do 100, Nova Seon, (@) for Portland; BX Tucker, Tucker, Pbiladelpata; Martin Luther, i New Yok; North American, Clark, aden; 2lat, Prince of Wales, Mowatt, Hslumore; Garland,’ Haeslop, New York; Bolton, Cotter, Phiincesphia, Loxbox, Feb Ent out, Dante! Eliot, Robinson, for Bom- bays Glenburn, Tebenbam, tor Kurrached, Cla 1th, Corneiue Grinvel!, Speucer, New York (ld from Gravesend 20Ub, and passed (he Goodwin Sando 224). Arr at Gravesend 22d, Norval, Trefry, Baltimore. Mansniiiee, Feb 18—Sid Lally 0, Wells, Palermo; Handel, Fetes rae e-fld Vivid Tight, Bl shard, for Queenstown. LTA, ‘iwi “ght, Bian Arr at'do 12, Bird of the iar, ‘Adams, Boston. sian ‘Lo\ghiou, Boston; Sth, Spartan, Cummps pAit,tt.do, 6th, California, Hathorn, Cedtz; 8th, Rechabtte, aver, Boston. ae in cr Pourtaxn Roane, Fes 20. a Uoean star, Brown (from London), Nurieans; Sybil, Jenkins ({rom Havre), Bordeaux; Statesman, Bmery (trom Havre), for Newport, B, to load for Ustates. Prymoovrn, Portenoor U b 17—Sld Conrant, Gray, Cabs. Feb 19—Sld Uburles Crocker, Murray, Londom rif. one. do 20th, Joseph Clark, Keyser, from Rotterdam for i Parkas, Feb 8—Sld Georgians, Tatom, NYork. Poxcr, PK, Feb 24—in port barks Hyperion, Ward, wtg; Ti- yols, Brown, disg; Ellen Maris, from Boston for Baltimore, loaded; brigs sopert Mowe, Bonny, trom and for NHaven Mary Cupen, Johnson, froin Wilmington, do; Trenton, Ather= ton, disg; schra Garland, Parsons, from Machias for New York, , Jolin Perkins, windward ialand, akg; Ike Marvel, eGonessrown, Feb Se-bld Tn Sunda York; OKENSTOWN, Fel nkerman, Suudatram, NYork; Wene Hodges, do. el " Bid from do 2th, ‘Corinne, McKay, NYork; 22d, Trenton, ‘Thompson (from NOrleans), Liverpool; Regulus, Thompson. (from Mobile), do. Off do 19h, ‘Ariel, Green, from Livorpool for NOrleaas, Rawscure, Fob 18—Putin, HH Boosy, Hussey, trom Bre- for ir! Migt UaTHAKINES (Iale of Wight), Feb 18—O.f, Helicon, Cole, from Antwerp for Havana, { SuuRES, Feb IbBld Fisherman, NYork: 2st, Sabine, Hep- urn, do. ‘Suvennaxp, Feb 17—Bld Robert Parker, Pritchard, Fer- nandina; Kadiant, Cousitt, New Haven; Merry Monarch, Frost, Banj y Fob 18—Arr Alice, Murphy, Charleston. ed 16—Arr Ellen Morrison, Morrison, Newcastle, Dp, Feb 18—Oft, Frank Flint,Robingon, from Liver. leans, and lauied pilot Vesice, ATE! pool for BOSTON, March 1l—Arr Br steamshl verpool vis, Halliax—arr in ber dock a Emily, Davis, Wilmington, NO; gine, Port au Prince via Newport; Fey reea, Preemat, Ada’ Herbert, Purvere, Tangier; New \ ork) Goodsell,’ and! iarell NYork, ‘Bieualfor a brig. ‘Old shins Phan. tom, Pet , Honolulu; ATkambra (new, of Boston, 1097 fovs), Robinson, St John, NB; Mary Russell, Perkins, Nore leans; Henry Clark, Brown, Apaluchicolv; barks Hesper, Per= kins, 'E avant Indiana, vers, Savannah; Nevins, Portland, to load for Cuba; brigs Sen Foam, Boreham, Rid Hache; Northern Belle, Paine, Uonaives; achre John Elliot Cook, do; George Kilborn, Bebner, Penssonls; W B Darling, Baxtér, Norful and Forismouth; "Mercy Taylor, Niokersom, Balumore; A Tirrell, Higging, and Jonn i Mather, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Alfred Chase,’ Wison; 8 F soilday, Seaman} wrence, Allen; Howard, bowley; John Pond, Jr, Elingsworth. and @L, Lovell, NYork, Also clit bark JO Nickels, N! a. Sid, wind Vea ships: Bete of a bra; bark Alin: + ‘om below, ship Chace; bark Amanda Spear. Sbip' Phantom; barks Hesper, and If Beals started, an. anchored in Nan ‘onda. 1tth—Arr (by tel), ships Regulator, Newoomb, and Malabar. Kinsman, NOrleans; Bay State, Crowell, Apalachicola; barks £ A Kinsman, Hill, Mi Burgess, Snow, ‘Clenfu- SRO; bruce Leviathan, Morton, Matanzas; Bloomer, D ayley, ‘urks Island; schrs Kinma, Mayo, St Jago; Hanover, Browns Jeremie; steamer City of New York, Howes, Philadelphia. BUCKSPORY, March 2~Sld_echrs H 8 Boynton, Urindle, Ballimose; J P Ames, Roblogon, do; 7th, Cantaa,’ Braking, Cardenas; sib: L D Wenr worth, Atwood, Hav: BRISTOL, Mareh 10—Arr sloop Art for NYork. Sid brig Maria, Ingrahem, Lith Are brig Ing, Flere, Curdenas, Se bal larch 10—-Arr schr Satmon Washburn, Thrash- er, Norfolk. EASTPORT, March 10-814 bark Julius Cammezt, Bucknam, Bath, to load for Havana, FRANKLIN, LA, Feb Li—Old sehr Ada Francis, Coombs, Baltimore; 1th, brig W Crawiord, Colburn, N York; achr Rol; Parsons, Baltimore. March 9—Sid schr George Hoffman, Lewis, 8, F-ALMOUTE Washington, Nb, Fal KLVER, March 10—-Sid schra Daniel Brown, Heald, Alexandria; J'8 Weldin, Smith, Philadelphia; Hmeline, Vroo- man; Ixpeilite, Beebe, and sea Bird, Chase, NYorkjsloop Ann B Holmes, Davis, do. PM—Arr achr 'H 3 Gibeon, Crocker, NYork. Sld sehr J W Nickerson, Nickerson, NYor?, th—-Arr schr icaard Borden, Arnold, Alexandria, SId sohr Paugassett, Waples, Philadelphia. FAIkHAVEN, Maren 9—arr achr G W Baldwin Cropper, Va. Oki schra J'G Whipple, Va; Marietta Hand, do; Maxon Hogers, Farren, Matanzas fe Arabi Lie ok ab 10 Fas brig. Busse, hrs Sarah Woodbridge, Hig- GLOUCESTER, March J1—Arr schr Sarah Allen, Beverly for NYork. HOLMES, HOLE, March 9, PM—No arrivs Joreph Farwell, Diadem, William Tyson and 8 L 10—Arr sebs Express, Richards, Jamea Ki James Garce! Knight, Norfolk for Danvers; Baltimore, tor Portland; Charles William, Bi for do, Superior, Robinson, do for Hath le Danvers for Norfolk; Maria Whitoey, Jovee, Castine for do; Uzzie W Dyer, Upton Portiand for Philadelphia; 8 K Hart, Hart, Rockport for Baltimore; denjamin, Whalen, Eastport for NYork; Gazeile, Anight, Bangor for Providence; 'U 8 revenue cutter Jamea Campbell, Wlark, ou a cruise. tid schrs Marietta, Hanover, Express, Charles Wiliam, Superior and Mary Clark: PM—Arr acbrs Peru, Thonaas, nookland for Baltimore; Oru: sce, Foster, Calais for NYork; B Bascomb, Barke, Philadel- phia for Danversport. Uth~-Arr 7A Paine, Sadiier, Fastoort for N¥ork. Shi, schra es Garcelon, Amytis, Lizzie Jos P Cake, Rebecca Knight, 'B Bascomo, John's Patten, and U W Dyer, Marta Fleming, 14 8 revenue cutter James Campbell. 10 AM—Calm. ‘Tn port, schrs B Frink, Maria Whitney, 8K. Hart, Benjamin, Gazelle, Z A Paine, Orusoe and Pern. HIGHLAND LIGHT, March 11, 9 AM—Pansed in, scbrs Princess, and New York, from NYork tor Boston. 4:45 PM— —Vutalde pel), ebay At 01 - ton leven go a i w ‘tin A ‘Arr BEM TORT March 10—A7r schra Bi me Hi : N PORT, Marc Arreschra ena 7 wich for Norfolk: Quickstep, Freeman, Boston’ fer anger. dames & Lucy, Chase, Portlind for NYork; J W Nickerson, Nickerson, Fall River for do; Staten Islander, Palmer, do for “er 8 Baar, Dyer: mm Tatham, doe D TT se! J er, ir; Emma am, (or Wiles) and Wintleld Scott, Neweomb, Bonton for Tangier. ” NEW LONDON, March 9—Arr schr John Oliver, Saunders, Fall Liver; sloop ‘Frederic Brown, Baker, Providence for ork, N&W HAVEN, March 9—Arr schr J M Warren, NYork; sloop Phieniz, Shepar Ad 700g. Kelsey, Porto Rico; El sitet Mo Raney ae ‘ork, milvy, do. Wallace, N York. "Sid sours ; Ellea ma f, York; {Dare do; noo Geatee:& » N¥ork; oop Gent CORTLAND, Mires Ido hes Sentai Chesapeake, Crow: ll, NYork, Cld brigs Zuleika, Grozier, Matanzas; Lincoln, PROVINORTOWN, March 9—Arr schr Ann G: , March 9—Arr 5 ing, Wilmington, NC. or Salem. aT a nae RY, OVIDENCK, Narch It—Arr steamer Westchester, Baker, ork; achr JP ld aohr Pere, Flying Kagle, Conant, Toad for ‘Gaba; schra Pair Dealers Deversaae, uid Mt & Corie Winamore, Norfolk; John R Plater, Gandy, Wilmington, Del; Kote Merrill, Wicks, NYork. RICUMOND, March 10—Arr achra Henrietta, Jones, Rock- rt: L Dyer. Jameson, Rockland; O & Booth, Berger, and Jos. lolimes, Matthews, & York. Sid'schrs Manchester, Pearson, and D bk Sawyer, Pearson, NYork. RAN FRANCISCO, Feb 8 —Arr barks Fanny Fisher (Br), Syd- rey: Gold Hunter, Brown, Humboldt: Mth, ‘Enisoo (tam), Fae Beh Glasgow 147 day: Storm Hird. Gerard, Paget Sound; J ni We inte (id) Mek, Now ‘York via Rich. 8, Boy’ Sid 4th, bark N 8 Po Jean Bart, Oliivier, Mazath Hyack, Velerson; Ann Parry, Paget Sound, . Ritehie, Humboldt; 6th, 7th, barks Nahum MA A Nutter, and U'H Tilton Briard SAVANNAH, March 8—Arr ship Mazeppa, Boyd, Charles- Rio Janetro. iti, uariogone ural, River 1ith—Are oy tel bark Overman, Storli 6—Sik . coer id brig Hudson, detphle Hit, oasok Joven Bilzsbetbpore ee ‘ loanoke, Jones, 12) et ILMINGTON, NG, March &—Old brig Mary MoRae, Rio Janeiro; 'schra Martha Kaler, Boston? ohn A + ackgon} John Winans, Curtis nad ‘h—Arr brig Jobn Hathaway, Smith, Cardenas; rchrs Wood- ruff Sima, Brooks, Mataneas bound. to Phitadelphis, put fn. hoe hay Ry Brovidetice; Taian City, Conklin, and Fras Satterly, Cooper, MISCELLANEOUS. Por GARDEN ORNAMENTS. JANES, BEBBE & 00, way, Ne In addition to their usual variety, are constant! articles of nlornment for gariena, Inwnm, court neta PPOUREATNG from $25 to n 20 Afferent pattorns und w SETTMES AND UIATIG of all tno 1 ' in Teen aire Faiierag, "Sanding tnd epota Beven attorns. TLD BOARS FOXY, KAGLIG, LAMPS, Titustrated catalbguce pout by mais JANES, BERR Drosdwar "Y, from 92 to #100. ONEY'S PATENT ‘ ‘Nett tothe sewing machine, tho greatuet labor anv wention, ba ‘of tho ny Tn the end ft fa cheaper than broome, whtle 9 breom., weeping can be doue with it io ton mtunten ual wikia . porters of dust Honey's natent on DIAN Ike value o' bem (01 pres nti which dasde if the aoa dost: ap le ytcttreg wren Tie ThADR y LL 4 cy 4, DEER & O9., Kos fr the mana facteeers, Iss Decesnay, Ne %