The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1859, Page 9

‘The Slave Trade. ‘WHE REPORT OF A N8W YORK VESSEL LANDING TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY APRIGANS IN HAV ANA—SETL- ¥UL MAN@UVRING—-OUTSAILING A BRITISH STEAM: KR—ARREST AND DISCHARGE OF HER @vPIUEXS AND CREW AT KEY WEST. ‘Whe brig Tyrant cleared at the New York Custom House eu the 16th of November, 1858, for Fernando Po, a Spanish teland in the Gulf of Guinea, Africa. She was consigned te ber master, Mr. Lind. The followiag extracts from our exchanges purport to give an account of her subsequent movements in obtaining, as is alleged, a cargo of slaves from the coast of Africa and landing them ia Cuba:— THE ALLEGED SLAVER AT KEY WEST. Tre Key of te Gulf, alluding to the brig that was re- cently cast asbore on the Marquesas, aud subsequently gat off' and brought to Key West, says'— - immediately after the arrival the crew of the drig suspicions were rife that she was a slaver, and Ascutenant Randolph, in the cutter Appleton, started for ber, and found her without name, papers, or amy other evidence by which the nationality of the verse) could be established; but from appearance ebe is evidently American built, Writs were at once iesved for the arrest of tre officers and crew, several of ‘whom (Foliciano Dercus, Jobn King, Jose Silva, Antonio Silva, Francisco Jose, Juan Medeira, and one name un- known, supposed to be the second mate) were brought before Commissioner Bethel, and after a strict examina- top Were discharged, there not being suilisient evidence to detain them. The captain and mate eluded the officers; the captain, however, was snbsequently arrested, and is now ip jai) awaiting an examination which will be held to- ‘day. Notwithstanding the crew have been discharged, the brig bas evidently been on a slave voyage, and has but recently landed her cargo. She had when the wreekers boarded her a slave deck, water casks, and everyibing else necessary for such a voyage. She is a ‘Very fine apd fast sailing vessel, of about 180 tons, two or thrce years old, hae large forward and alter deck houses, apd an eagle with colors on her stern. The second letter (¥) only in ber name can be distinguished, and the words “ei Richmond.’’ She is reported wo bave sailed from (ork tle over three months ago for the coast of . board 200 negroes and janded them in Cuba. Just as the last boat load left the vessel a man-of war bove tm eight, and they were obliged to ship the chains and put to sea, and dispoeed of her as above mentioned. WHE WILD AFRICAN SURRENDERED—SUMMARY PRO- CREDING. [From the Sayannal Republican, Mareh 9.) ‘Te two Africans of the Wanderer’s cargo that rrested in Macon gome weeks ago, by tho ‘nited States Marshal, and brought to the jail of were discharged yesterday, under the following ercumstances:—Mr. C. A. L. Lamar, it seems, took the de: dy the horns, and made affidavit that the aforesaid Africans that he had quiet ani peace- jon ofthem, and that chey were taken from a Upon this affidavit Justice Skuley issued a possessory warrant, addressed to the jniler of Chatham county, and directing him to bring the on was promptly s being broaght before the Jus- ore that he -had seen them in ant in December last; whereapon Ded over to Mr Lamar ani the novel to a close. Tho proceedings, we ns parts, and disposed of in avery brief Ik is Dat due io the United States District Mere? . Mr. Ganzh!, to add that he was engaged at the ‘me = 3 legal investigation before the Court of Admiralty, ane bad not tbe slightest int: n of what was golug oa wotl the entire matter bad been disposed of. We state the facta of the case without comment; though—leaving he judi- we are really gratided to reatares have at last been Gpement, ant are to be restored to the here they will thrive better them- gebves. and be put fo some asefnl employment THE CaPTCRED AFRICANS. The Savanzab m publishes the following letter frem Mr. B. F. aiken, relative to the Africans recently arrested in Telfair county, cscs, March 18, 1859. Ihave jast scen a letter in a receat issue of your paper, fm reference to the recent captare of Africans in Telfair eeenty, which says that [stated that the negroes were African: and a part of the cargo of the Wand that said Africans were my property, Tam the iu alladed to as “Mr. A I d tot teok the negroes frov fer the purpose of felon 4 own use, that they wer pr mar, ot Savannah. Bu: y were Africans, and that they ¥ portion of the negroes gaid to have been brongbt in ‘anderer, they (the parties seeking to take thein) had no warrant ‘or authority, and Werefore no right to molest them. But notwithstanding ‘this remonstran ese pretended patriots did take pos- session of the slaves in my charge (some of which they knew were not Africans), as well as other property , such a3 mules, wagons, &c, And I further state, upoa the au- thority of gentiemen of respectability and posiuon in and about Jacksonville, that the parties did proceed to divide ‘the property of Mr. Lamar, go wrongfully taken by them, amongst themselves. And farther, that when, upon the re- monatrance of the honest and law abiding citizens of Telfair sounty, the other parties to this violence hail agreed to de- liver up the negroes and other property to me, 4 man and hig gon did take the custody of three negroes from tho Pega! avthorities of the county of Telfair, and, with arms in their bends, refused to deliver them unless they were ad the sum of three hundred dollars; and bat for the werference of Col. Paine, of Telfair county, who paid Mty dollars, this attempt would have resulted in blood- shed and death. Indictment of Mr. Sickles Jury—The Day Fixed for the Trial. [From the Washington Union, March 25 } Tt was very evident yesterday morning that the friends of Mr. Sickles were growing impatient of the unusual de- hy Of the District Atiorney in sending the mdictment to the Grand Jury for their fant action, especially as the counsel for the defence have given notice from day to day Eevan of thy #8. Stanton, © panied by Mr. &: Foom, and Messrs. Chilton and Stanto quire, through the Court, of the bi ‘when a bil! of indictisent would be ret Jury in their case, in order that cor 1c resided out of this city, might be enabled to be present when it should be returned, in order to arrange the time tor the commencement of the trial. Judge Crawford stated in reply that the whole matter wag in the hands of the District Attoraey, who had the right to exercise his discretion as to the ‘proper time for fending the indictment up to the Grand Jury. bie privilege algo to decide the day for trial; but any motion at all in the matter before the bill of indictment should be returned wag infor The Court rarely, if ever, interfered with the action of the District Attorney im such matters. Mr. Quid stated that he could not see the propriety of counsel making such motion. He had already informed several of Mr. Sickles’ counsel when he intended to sead up the indictment, and was perfectly willing to state pri- ‘vately to them now when he shoula do go. ‘The Judge romarked that he did not think the District Attorney was at all bound to inform counsel when he in tended to doa particular thing. He had the r: 80 if he thought proper, a8 a mattor of courtesy, but this whole inquiry was informal, and the Court could not in way respond to it, Nothing further was said of the case until noon, when the Grand Jary came into court and announced a true Dili of indictment against Dame! K. Sickles for the marder of Philip Barton Key. After the conclusion of the arguments in a larceny case then before the court, the counsel of Mr. § $ again rose. Mr. Stanton stated that it wae important that tho trial should begin as early as possibie, and asked that the case should be set for next Monday, Judge Crawford replied that the Court never interfered in such cases unless the District Attorney was unreasona- bly slow in bringing up the tiais. Mr. Stanton then appealed to the District Atiorney (Mr. Ould) to fix on Monday next for this case. Mr. Ould replied that it was impossible for him to be ready to try the cage at so early aday. Mr. Stanton said that witnesses and coaueel for the defence from another State had to be seut for, and inquired whether he was to understand the District Attor- ney as saying that he would not begin the case on Mon- day next. Mr. Ould answered that, while he wished to be courteous to counsel, he could not arrange to take up the case before Monday week. Mr. Stanton thought the tense used to be quite immaterial. He merely wished to ascertain the final determination of the District Attor: ney in regard to the time of the trial. Mr, Ould was will- ing, in order to show his disporition to accommodate the counsel for the defence, tliat they should select any sub- sequent day of the term that might suit them better than Monday week, snd he would postpone the case till then. Mr, Stanton. “No, sir, we will not postpone it for an hour.’ Mr. Magruder inquired whether’ Mr. Ould would conrent to ix upon any intermediate day between this and Monday week. Mr. Ould ag declined. Mr. Stanton then formally signifiod his acceptance, on the part of the counsel for the defunce, of Monday week, the day fixed by the District Attorney, and the Court announced that he case would be taken up on Monday, April4. Daring this colloquy the court room was densely diléd with anxious spectators, to whom it was, doubtless, a lief to hear at last’ day set for the oponing of thie t Correspondents for New York papers, ju their anxiety furnish Inte news concerning the conduct of the ous, have repeatedly telegraphed the idicst rumors as positive information. Among other statements, it has been x} Jeged that ex-Senator Badger, of North Carolina, would assist in the prosecution. This is without foundation. So fag from having any connection with the =ic! learn that Mr. ger will leave Washington this morn. ing, not to return till May. We bolieve that it has not yet been settled whether counsel wii! be retained tq nasiet the District Attorney in the prosecution. Personal Intelligence. award R. Geary, of Oregon Territory, has been ap- pointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Yerrito- Ties of Oregon and Washington. Wm. W. Chapman, of Oregon Territory, has been ap- pointed Surveyor General of the United States for the dis- trict of Oregon. It i stated that Gen. Johneton, who ha# command of ‘the Utah department of the army, wili return to the ‘States this epring on a visit, if affwirs in Utah shall then wear the same favorable aspoct as at present, Hon. Thomas Florence, of Pennsylvania, who has been quite 1! in Washington since the adjournment of Congress, has #0 far recovered as to be able to be about again. ‘Poo Senate of Bremen, under date of Februagy 9, recog: . they were by the Grand E nized the appointment made by the ConsulGenoral of America at Frankfprt-on the sain, under dato of te Tay ‘of Mar bal F, Benton as Vice Consul of the United. Stated of America. of promise case of Sarah KE. Doyle inet the Rev. William £. Ciark, in Dutchess orogens Inst been finplly disposed of. The plaintiff testified posi- ‘tively to an agreement of marriage being male, and the defendant an positively denying it. The jury, atter being out one day and right, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff of six cents, Penjamin F. Tryon, the well known circus manager, leave’ this country tod the steamehip City of Wash. irgtou, for Burope, in search of novelties for an eatabliah ment to Oe started in this city, which it is intended shai! Hon. EK. P. Walton,!Vermont; Hon. Win’ Geers, Vise Peretoory Re Bing: gtbenas Mayor ernee ‘ , California: General 8, @. Cla-k, Michigan; Walter Henny, Montreal; P, W. Van Wenkie, Ohio. From Havana and Nessa Kirch, J Patrick. 0 del Val, Musson, . sand badly MA Dunbar. DP Ouhsira, A Pe Goure, M R Villabla, 1’ Die Spence, R'l:yon, Capt Lasselle, F Air and Mra Win- Cantiela’ Capt W LeJoues, G Grooly, Hartley Gove, Joka ld. C a Libby. —Total 42. Frem Charleston, in the jaahville—F A Waldo and lady, ¥ and lady, Hunt, Mra C W Smith, Mrs Price, Min i Baitord, A Melville, J Blake, Mr Bunton, G P Wadsworth, J freeman, P Covra, G Hanson, F A Goodwin, J A Oren, F'A Sesbur, F Dehn, 8 LBnitfen, Joho Q Adams, Otis Adams Waller Soott, C8 Hicks, J Frankish, H Bell, Henry Senith, D8 Say wer. Mr AicKenzie, and sixty in steerage. ea FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frunay, March 25—6 P. M. The principal contest at this morping’s board was on the two Michigan Southern stocks—common and guarantee. ‘The bear clique, which has been operating for some time against al) the Western stocks, assailed these this morving with peculiar vigor, and forced a decline of \¢ a %¢ per cont, which, however, was more than recovered in the afternoon, The board of the Michigan Southern Company bas been in informal scesion for a day or two; the annual report for }858 has been drawn up, but will not be ratified and published fora week ora fortnight, We are mean- while enabled tostate, in advance of the report, that it will exhibit a state of affairs more satisfactory than is ge- nerally expected. The traflic of 1858—the worst year ever known for Western roads—was large cnongh to en- able tbe company to pay its working expenses, heavy outlays for new ties and other works of construction, and it was | | the interest on its funded and floating debt, together with the $70,000 for the sinking fund; and a balance was left over, applicable toa dividend on the guaranteed stock, The net earnings of the road were in fact larger than those of the Michigan Central. The condition of the com- pany at present is sounder than it has been for years. The funded debt is believed to be in the hborhood of $10,000,000. The floating liabi- lities are estimated at about $600,000; but, as the present direction of the company comprises under the head of floating debt ali current expenses which are unpaid, this amount is swelled to about a million, from which must be deducted bills receivable, and other assets, to an amount ing from three to four hundred thousand dollars. To moect this the company have on hand nearly a million of second mortgage bonds. The amount of guaranteed stock issued exceeds $2,900,000. No decision has been arrived at with regard to the payment of a dividend on the gua- ranteed. It is, we believe, the policy of the President to ®ay nothing about a dividend until the floating debt is still further reduced. Should the crops promise well, however, it is likely that the holders of the guaranteed wil! press for a dividend, either in money, scrip or bonds, before the close of the summer, and it is not easy to per- ceive how their claims can be resisted. The bears at the board, however, are disbelievers in the recovery of the Wei and while commerce is visibly reviving on every eide, and the ex- cestive speculation that is going on in cotton proves how many persons are ready to specu- late, if they see but a moderate chance of proiit, they continue to sell stocks just az they did twelve and eighteen months ago. ‘Fach decline of one or two per cent in- creases the short linc. A moyoment is brewing among the regular commission brokers, whose business has been destroyed by the operations of the bears, to take adyan- tage of the ecarcity of most of the Western stocks to check thege excessive short sales. Whether anything will come of it remains to be seen, Government and State stocks continue to be strong, and prices are generally higher. Government fiyes will pro bably not rise above 104% until the remaining $1,500,000 is paid up. It is generally suppozed that if the stock rose to 10434, the bidders who were 80 lucky as to obtain delay from the Treasury Department would hasten to pay up and put their stock on the market. ‘The inquiry for Hudson and Harlem bonds continues to be active. liv nois bonds are also firm, and rather higher. Among the railroad stocks, next to Michigan Southern, the most active was New York Central, which was a shade better than the lowest prices of yesterday. The March tratllc is re- ported in excess of that of March, 1858, Reading was firm. The Western stocks were lees active to-day, with the exception of Toledo, which continues to be success- fully bammered by the bears. Rock Island and Galena were both rather lower. The coal stocks were quiet. ‘There were no sales of Panama, and only a sale of twenty shares of Pacific Mail. ‘ In the afternoon the business done was ratheg larger than usual, and prices were generally a shade better. Michigan Southern was held higher, the last bid being 447;, while 453, was asked, The market closed steady Dut inactive, the following being the last prices:—Mis- souris, 86a 24; Canton, 195¢ a 201{; Camberland, 234 a 24; Pacific Mail, 78a 3x; New York Central, 79)¢ a \; Erie, 104% @ 34; Hudson, 317¢ a 32; Harlem, 12a 34; Reading, 495¢ a 3; Michigan Central, 5124 a 2{; Michigan Southern, 183 a %; Southern guaranteed, 4474 a 4534; Panama, 117) a 118; IMinois Central, 6714 a %{; Galena, 68a /; Toledo, 243¢ m 25; Rock Island, 58), a *{; Mil- waukie and Miseissippi, 7a 8; La Crosse and Milwaukie, d¢ad Money is without change; the prokers are offered more than they can take at 4 per cent. In the discount market we hear of no traueactions under 5 per cent, but this is the rate far all good short acceptances, and some six monthe paper has latterly been done at 64g: the rate for sneb paper may be quoted at 6); a 652. hange is lower, in consequence of the prospect of Jarge cotton shipments. ers are asking 1093 a 2, for sterliag, and 6.1 for franes. The business done for to morrow’s stea’ een light, and the specie ship- ment will be The dry goods movement of the week has been unusu- ally large, being more than donble that of either of the two last years. The import entries at the port for the = year thus far foot up $31,000,000, against $12,000,000 in 1858, and $29,000,000 in 1857. Th business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol « $61,114 67 000 00 334 OF 8,009,452 26 this morning #11 32, and the balances $1,160,254 97. The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey declared to-day a dividend, out of the net carninge of the year, of ten per cent, payable April 2, ‘The following were the London quotations for American stBcke on March 8:—~ Tilnoie Central 6 per cent, 187 . 17a 79 Do, do. 7 per cent, 187 4 +98 Bt Do. do. 7 per cont freclands, 1860. + Sla $3 To. do, $100 shares, 360 paid.. dis, 87a 36 Michigan Central first mortgage con. 8 per cent, 1860 sees tee 88 Do. 85 Do. #0 Do. do, $100 shares... . 4a 48 Michigan Sou. & Nor, Ind, 7 per cent (sinking fund), 1883......... 2 Do. do. $100 share New York Central 6 per ce Do. do, De- do, Do, do. Now York & Erie 8d mtge., 7 pe . Do. do, (sinking fund), 7 per cont, 1876... 42 De. do, bonds, 7 per cent cony., 1862, 42 Do, do. 7 percent, 1871... . 42 De, do, $100 sharos........+. édese uu Pennsylvania Central bonds, Ist mort. con., 6 per cent... oe teses sssee + Wa 9 2d mort. , 6 per cont, storling..... 9a 9% $50 shares., tesveee . Ba 4 i and Reading bonds, 6 per cent, 1860 86a 88 Do, en . Ha 7B De. “na u In relation to copper stocks the Boston Courier ro- ports: — Mining stocks were active, with a improvi tendency, and in some qui markod. Rational opened! at 98, an advance of $8 per ehare above the nsking “rice of Tuceday. The advices from the mine aro very Dattering. The mass discovered some time since has been #0 far un- covered as to warrunt its being 150 tons, and the whole ap- of tho mitié is much the same as the Minnesota, pearance = aces Riek Seenen the increase in the previously announced—wil roi eet at aa that ‘A 4 O here. new stock at $45 would be the same as the present price, each stockholder two shares for one, Minnesota is unaccountably dull at 92 asked, bat moderate demand for the stook would put up the price Stock Euchange, J Po oe 3000 Ohio 6's 70... 2000 Er RRSmbe "83 1000 Erie RR 4mbs. 3000 MCR Spclinsfed 1000 Mich Sos f bdz. 20000 Il] C RR bs..00 1000 do, . a 5 New York Cen RR 100 do, 50 do..... 930 650 Chic & Rk Tal 28. 50 do,....,810 BOARD, 100 shs Read RR.,.88 200 hide R Iai RR. 2000 1i1 Cen RR bds.. 20 shs Chatham Bk. 50 do., 810 200 Mich Con RR.830 160 Mich 80 & N IRR 9059 on 50 Del & HC Co. .s80 100 150 Pacitic M 88Co.. 78 100N ¥ Cen RR...b7 79 Cen RR,...$30 a +, 79 100 Galena & Chi RR. 19 100 do., #10 i 103, 100 do.. 260 6 160 Harlem RR, 12 100 Cleve & Tol RR.. 10 Harlem RR pref, 38% 100 do, 200 24g 83 49) 50 do, «D680 2476 100 Reading RR. 200 (do, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Famay, March 25—6 P. M. | ornare sales were limited, with small sales of pots Breavestvrrs.—Flour—The market for inferior grades of State and Western brands of flour was easier, while extra brands were unchanged, and less activity prevailed im the trade generally. The transactions footed u 7,000 bbls. , closing within the following quotatious:— oo Salar ‘State, +85 85 w $5 95 es ee 645 a 6385 Soperfine Western 45a 600 Extra Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and 5 6a 7 50 Extra Genesee, 72a 900 680a 7 50 62a 680 Southern fancy and extra. + 6800 775 Choice extra tamily and bakers’ bran Tia 900 Rye re. . 37a 440 Corn meal. 3 80a 440 Canadian was dull and sales limited, within the range of our quotations. Southern flour was firm, but less ac- tive; the gales embraced abovt 1,400 bbls., closing with- in the range of the above figures. Rye flour and corn meal were quiet and prices unchanged. Wheat was firm- jy held, but sales were moderate; the transactions om- braced about 5,000 a 6,000 bushels, including a small lot of white Michigan at $1 65; No. 2 winter red Western mixed at $1 26; a small lot of fair white Southern at $170, and choice amber State $i 57. Corn was in fair request; the salesembraced about 50,000 bushels, including old Western mixed at 8%. a 90c., and $c. a 90c. for Jer- sey and Southern yellow. Rye was in good demand, with galce of about 15,000 a 20,000 bushels, including good State at 95c., with Jersey and fair State at. 90c. a Barley was in fair demand, with sales of 3,700 bushels ordinary State at 70c, Oats were steady and in fair demand, at 583¢c. a 5c, for State. The following table from the circular of Wm. G. Cutting gives the re- ceipts and exports of flour and grain at this port for the week ending to-day:— Flour, Wheat, Rve, Corn, Oats, bbls.’ bush’ bush, tush. bush. By canal and river.19,590 —~ 7,000 — By railroad, LAR hp ag HF) Other sources, 19201 9,806 3,000 97,115 8;110 Total...... ath The exports of flour and grain from New York, {or the week ending March 22, were:—To British provinces and other places, 12,481 bbls. flour aud 13,731 buahels corn. Corres.—-The market was frm, but sales were smail, A small lot of Cape (St. Domingo) sold at 10°40. Corrox,—The sales embraced about 4,500 bales, about. 600 of which were in transitu, and the remoinder from store. The market'clozed firm, and espevially for lois in ‘tranitu. Freicnts.—-To Liverpool about 500 bales of cotton were opgaged, part compressed, at 3-16d., und 200 do. by a British veseel, to fill up, at p. t., aud 115 do. Sea Island at 44d,;100 boxes bacon ‘at 15s., 250 bbls, rosia at2s., and 600 bbls. crude turpentine at 28. per To loadon, 50 tierces beet at 4s. td. To Bremen, 75 bales of cotton ;100 do. at p. t. tons lozwood and 100 bbis. . 0 Hamburg, 50 baler of cotton were a 30., and 40 tons measarement goods A vesrel bound out to California was taken up by the American Gusno Company to bring ba of guano, atp.t. A snip was cngaged ont to Sha 6 load with dead weight and measurement goods, at of 400 a. 500 bales were made aA 6ds. 18¢, Firs —There bas been a very active demand from tho trace, and the sales are bea Importers have their stocks freely, and they have been taken by th at full prices, ‘The market shows an npward tond prices. The rales were 14,000 Montevideo at 23c., 6 4 months; 32,000 Rio Grande at 27e., 6 months; ) Por Cabello at 24c., 6 months; 7.000 Zinzibar, private terms; 1,600 Oronoco at 25c., 6 months: 4,000 Central American at 24c., 6 months. Motassns.—The s mnzcovado mol —Linsoed embraced about 60 bhds. Cuba B0e. elling moderately at G50. a G6e. dis Were quict Provisions.—Pork—The market was less bhoyant and prices easier. The gales embraced about 1,000 bbls., in- cluding new mess at $16 Beef was steady 400 bbie., inehiding try moss at $8 50.0 and extra at $12 60 at $18 1234, and old at $17 50, thin Tg. ic 913 it $6 75 a $7 25, conn. 4, Pepacked at $9 60a $11 25, $13. 150 bbis. beef hams w ported at $15 60a $17. Bacon was steady and cu! dull. Lard was heavy, with sales of 760 a 800 bbis. le. a 114. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Rick.—Saies of 150 ct were made at Sie. a 43fc. Svears.—The market was steady, with sales of about 500 hhds., including New Orleans at’ fc. a 93¢c., and Cuba at 63. a 7140. Woo. —The sales for the week havo been fair for the prerent state of the market, which bas exhibited less an Mation than the same time last month. They sum up of domestic wools, 95,000 |be. fleece at prices ranging from 42c. a 6c ,and 55,000 Ibs. palled woo! s . & A8c., No 1 to extra. From second hands $0,000 Ibs, California wool has been taken at private terms. Forcign sales embrace 40 bales Cordova at 2lc.: 160 bales mestizo, price not travspired; 50 bales Buenos Ayres, Sc. a %c,; and 40 bales Avetralian at 350. OUR FAMILY MARKET REPORT. WASHINGTON MARKET RETALL PRICES CURRENT. Tho trade during the past week has becn tolerably fair, with the exception of yesterday, when the rain storin caused a great depression in the retail trade. The prices of beef, mutton and veai remain onchanged, The latter kind of meat is of a very superior description, and has a very clear, neat appearance—quite unlike the bob’ veal brovglit to market by the New Jersey speculators. Lamb has made its appearance, aud sells at rather a high figure; the butchers, however, sell to the uninitiated a species of sheep which they term lamb, but which, in reali- ty, ie anything elge but it. The best way to obtain lamb is to purchasea whole carcass with the pelt gd all on, and then there is no danger of wetting de@™ved. Gamo—This week we drop from our jist of this article Partridges, widgeons and rabbits. They are not oniy scarce but out of season. (nail are 50c. per dozen lower than at lest quotations, Robine are more plenty and selling at $1 per dozen, English enipe, from Sorsay Meadows, a very delicate and rare bird, have made their appearance, and are aciling at from $5 60 to $4 por dozen. Pork, smokea meats and shell fish remain at about the same prices. Fieh—-North river shad, of a very fino quality, bave made their appearance, and bave driven the Delaware #had to another market. former re- fail at from 7b. to $1 each. Seoteh salmon has Se Speer in makes, id is sold at $1 25 pound— rather high, Butter—Tho stampede among the principal wholesale dealers in this essential commodity still con- tinues, but vot, perhaps, with such force as in our last report. The few dealers who so reek! attempted to control the market have had their fingers nicely burned, ad will probably never recover from the rain in which they have placed themselves. Drew & French, in their last circular, state:--“The general undorstanding that butter was decidedly lower brought m buyers that would otherwise have still stood out. Ilolaera had concluded to nati, und some consignees’of West ern butters are advising their consignors to re.consign to the West for a better market. thus sending back supplies to other markets which unprincipled Bpect Po nopoliets have so unjnstiy deprived them of.” Vé bles—Southern green peas, which were in the ‘were not sought after, and were, conseynently, at low aged Such prices ag will deter dealers from orderit; ther supplice. Other qualities remain Fresh hy Plenty and Med . wine maple sugar, from the interior he State, 4s in good supply at 14c. 9 160, por pound at F ecue ShhPeeS2S¥SR002E-— Siwoyoeseeiese Movements in Real Estate, A. J. Bleecker, Son & Oo, ‘House and lot I Oliver st,, lot 20:10 and 16x06:4. ..85,100 ‘House and lot 197 Atlantic at., Brooklyn, 26x80..... 7,960 77 Willow st., ft. and NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH. 26, 185 POSTAL, DIRECTORY. Carcurra....36, 10th, 1th, 2th, via Marseilles. 4th, 12tb, 27th, via Southampton. les on the MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR SEW YORK—THIS DAY, 5 55 | MOON Rises... a 618] mcm WaTER Port of New York, March 25, 1859. CLEARED. psigamahip City of Washingion (Br), Petrie, Liverpool—J @ le, Ship Chancellor, Ruland, Liverpool—Williama & Guion. Ship Rhine, Moore. London—Grinnell, Minvirn & Co. Ship C Cooper, Coflin, Aptwerp—Laytin. Hurlbut & Co. Ship Aurvra, Graiton, St John, NB—C Grinnell. Bark H Shetion, agilld, Malaga—Chataberlin, Phelps & Co. Bark Clarias, Betlaro'n, Zaze— Yanage, del Valle & Co. Brig Brig ka i J Rohlil (Dan), Neilgen, Oporto—I 8 Gager. en eth iudac-Miadleion # Cos Sebr Surprise, Oole, Halifax, NS—Jas Hunter. Rehr Norfolk Packet, Bedell, Apainchicola-—R Post, Sehr Kate Stowurt, Mather, Savannah—Scranton & Taliman. Sebr Sea Bird, Carrow, Newbern—J Ynith & Vo, Schr F Merwin, Avery’ Richmond— Van isrunt & Slaght. Behr BW Snow, Kldrldge, Nocfolk—M Bedell. Schr A Hinks, Bainney ‘Wilmington, Del—F unch & Meineke. Sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Bristol—! Steamer Tacony, Wilson, Philadelphia. Steamer Novelty, Bell, Phiiadelphi aster. Steamship Karnak (Br), Brownless, Havana, March 19, and Naesau 2ist, with mdse AAO Pesan nee to E Cunard. Shiv Sumatra (ot falem), Abbott, ‘ila Nov 10, passed An- r Dec 14, Cape Good Hope Jan 25, St Helena Feb 9, wih mp, 4c, tod Henry Will is. Steamship Nashvilfe, Murray, Charleston, with merchandise and passengers to Spoiford, Tillston & Co. Thuraday, 10 AM, 10 miles N of Haueras, spoke brig TB Marte, 10 days from Cien! os for or} larvest Queep, sig Liverpool, Feb 9, with mdse and 299 passengers, to © Co. Came out the South Channel, aud was 11 days getting clear ofthe land. 1th inst, lat 41, lon 49 30, fell in with icebergs and large fields of ; bliged to stand SE for 48 hours to clear it; has had a continuation of W and NW winds the entire passage. Ship American Eagle, Moore, London and Portsmouth, with mdee and passengers, 0 & K Morgan. Anchored in quarantine Sark Columbia (Brem), Somke, Bremen, 67 days, with mdse and 9 passengers, to © Luling, 20th inst, Tat 41, lon 66 24, saw Bromen ship Helene, Bruke, from Liverpool, 43 days ont; 13th inst, lat 43.39, lon 50 32, saw several icebergsand fields of ioe. Bark Aga Fish, Wolfe, Providence, 2 da; tomas ter. Brig © W Ting, Covbelt, Neuvitas, March 14, with sugar and mo asses, to Bratt, Son & Uo. Brig Pizarro, Sturges, Provideuce, 2 days, in ballast, to Lay- hdr Stephen Tabor, Cook, 1 March 14, with a te} om " lavana, Ma , Wi ugar, molasses, to master. ‘Experienced very heavy waather. Scbr Mewall (of Boston), Loud, Matanzas, 14 days, with su- ar, toR P Buck & Co. Experienced heavy’ weather, sprung Weprit, and has been 7 days N of Hatteras, Sehr Sydney Price (or Wilmington), Goittray. Carteuas, 16:b inst, with sugar, to J MCeballoa. Experienced heavy weather, Schr Smithaor jan, Van Brunt, Savannah, 4 days, with cotton, to MeGready, Mott & Co. Sehr Co! Satterly, Davis, Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, to McCready, Mott & Co. Sebr J Clark, Stall, Beanfort, NO, 4 days. Schr J Jones, Jonds, Baldmore, Sdays, Schr Rvelyn, Williams, Canton’s Bride, Del, 2 days. Schr Mary Price, Blisaett, Brandywine, Del. oars. Schr Martha J Gaueo, Smith, Brandywine, Del, d days, Schr J R Price, Shaw, Wilmington, Det, 2 days. Sehr Seallower, Olark. Philadelphia for Salem. Schr Joreph P Cake, Endicott, boston, Schr Thatcher Taylor, Wixon, Boston, 2 days. Rebr Choctaw, Haraing, Warehain, 3 Jaye. Schr'W H White, Montgomery, oudout tor Briatol. fr Copes, Philadelphia. Hand, Philaelphia. er, Providence. idence. Steamer Del Telegraphic Marine Reporta. BOSTON, March 25—Ship Skylark got off during the might, ‘nd is at anchor in New Rebford. She will leave 1m tow of the Wm H Webb ag soon as the weather clears up. Steamer RB Forbes left this morning to assist the ship Shooting Star oo Tuekerpuck Shoal, SQUAN, March 25, sunset—Wind light from NE; westher clear, No vessels in sight. Nothing reported ashore. SANDY HOOK. March 25, suuset—One brigin the bay, bound in. Shin Howard and brig Addy Gwift ave yet at anchor at W Spit, outward bound. Wind Sis, ‘light; weather cleur, Miscellaneous, Suu Snoonxe Stan.—Capt Hotchkiss furnishes the follow ng statement to the Boston Merchants’ &xchange:—Left Port at 0 AM, and passed Cape Cod Light at 3 ¥ M; now Neuset and Chathem lighta; rainy during the night, At3’A M pnened the light ship on Cross Kip; at 8b received orders from the steamer William H Webb to starboard the Jp’s heltn and stand by the anchors, which was immediately e. Ina moment after the steamer let go the ship’s hawser ther, when the ship struck in twelve feet water, Sh2 { astern into eighteen feet, when the anchor was Ist Had, 6 4 M commenced striking the owom very hart lade signal for the steamer to take the slip’s hawser: the Steamer then sounded around the ship for a few momenta, then stood for the light boat on Cross Kip, bearing NW about’ four mites distant: supposed the steamer would return, bnt instead pod for Kdgartown—the wind blowing heavy Nis, hip thumping heavily, sent down royal and ant parted the port chain and let go the other, riving higher up on the shoal. The slip soon worked abead on to her anchor, and it went through ber bot tow. ‘The steamer Island Home soon coming in sight, made signal for her, the ship filing fast, end the weather having a bad appearance. Went to Nantucket and chartered a schooner. and returned and commenced to strip the ship, Capt Hotchkiss Jett boston afternoon of 24th with the underwriters’ steam pump for Hyapnis, where the steamer Jsland Home ts engaged to take the pump, to place ton board. ‘The Shooting Star is owned by Messrs Samuel G Reed, of Boston, and Edw M Ro- binson, of New Bedtord. She ie «'flne new ship of about 2,000 tone, and was built by Mr George Raynes, of Portsmouth. (The steamer Island Home, with lighters and a gang of men. lett Naptucket on the 2th, to go to the assistance of the elup ‘Shooting Star.) A despatch trom Reston 25th, at 10 A M, states that the ehip Shooting Star had twelve feet of water in her, but was lying easy. A steam pump would be put on board same afternoon ‘The wind was fresh from the south. Srrasnir Batriwore, previously reported sunk by collision with the steamship Patapsco, will be reised in a few days. Prorriuten © C Aveer, from Philadelphia for Alexahbdria, ‘with an aseorted cargo of mdse. was blowo ashore in Worton ton Creek, a tew miles east of Pool’s Island, in the gale of Fri y night last, and til] remains there high up on the beac. ‘The propeller E B Herbert and barge Sun were despatched trom Baltimore on Wednesday to her assistance. Bark Thoms ALLIBONE, Thompson, from New Orleans for Vinladelphia, before reported ashore at Ohincotewgue, remain ed perfectly tight 21th inst. Abont 400 bbls molasses, nearly all her cotton and tobacco has been landed In good condition, and wilt be gent through the sound to Poiladelphia, AL pre parations are in readiness to get the veesel off firsi favorable opnortunity. eax Wave, from Newbern, NC, for New York, keep ‘from sprang a leak and put into Morris River about 23d inst for re pairs, A large fore and aft mehr went ashore on Menimaha Bi Gay Hend, night of 224 fost, name unknown. Schr Abb; y He trem Holmes Hole, went to her assistance morning of Lith. A small sebr, name unknown, loaded with fish and laths Went astore on Dog Fish Shoal, dn 23d inst, Livexroot, Murch 4—The bull and materialsof the ship Isaxc Wright were sold on the 3d inat, tor $550, Siarrine av Tum Soutnwest Pass—A correspondent ine writing from the Southwest Pass: following {6 a list of ships at this inte of their arrival bere, depth ot SHIPS. Mmpih Water. Fi In. Dato of Arriva), (on bar) 1. Mary EB Camobel . 2. F Gabain Hernabas Webb Levi Woodbury SE Pettigrew. BaSSSE THEd ERECTED TEES ti ' = cee TEEESEREEREEE ‘There are about twenty two vessels outaide waiting to Sbip John 8 Harria, Prentiss, from New Orleans for m, Sip Sir gg as whiny, Ladd ‘dere at following versela were sold at at a0 fnst:—Brig Ai 196 45-90tha so dohn ‘Dpkan or 7h, brig Samm 617 geahe Winslow, ‘for $1900; pa in 1 97 fom, to ME Reyaolds & C9; tor $1230; flash ever, 120 hig, in clear weather at a distance ns ren that tho Tight Delng now extibit Ouse, \veasel temporarily Sroored in the Chapel between the Stones Hecke har been out 16 miles, a Notice ia also bereb; the ba Godrevy Island and ander pH BERTHON, Secretary. Jemens Arr at Greenport LI, 241, schr Black Diamond, Cartwright, i ith the bous and blubver of w right whale taken, Hear Cope Me gallate io make £5 to 60 bbls oll—weight of ‘ani Teviar from Capt Alleu, of bark Canton Packet, NB, re- paria ber of Norfolk data Nov 25, wiih $00 bbia spol, all ‘ell--bad seen for six mon wer char from Capt Winslow, of arp Constitution, of Nant, reports her at tea? no lat, dc, Nov 30—had taken nO oil since leaving Tombez, Spoken, &c. Xow ship John Porter, of and from Newburyport for Fog- d 8. lat 1, Jo rsh Hen Bolt, Loring, from Boston for Havana, March 4, off J viarh Sarsgorsa, Foote, from Philadelphia. tor New Orleans, Mereh 3, ou un Key. itt pinn, Mayo, from Mobite for Cronstadt, was seen bone betwcen F 0 Maret 17,0 Gape Flori 3 of Cape ida, Brig Wary Stewart, trom NOrleans for Providence, March 12, lat 2830. lon 8540, ‘Brig Pilot Fish, from Matanzas, of and for Boston, March 18, 1at 87 98, lon 73. as Canpexas, March 16—In port barks Ty D Carver, Damon, for NYork next * Lonlea. igs sehr © H Heckscher, disg. Sih Vols trina Melvin Bintan “nd Rimina, Brown, Porting: ‘Gexod, Mirch 1—In ‘port ship Henrietta Marcy, ‘Nickerson, for Trapani, to Jond for Boston, ready. HAvaNa, abt March 16—Arr steamer Karnak (Br), Brown: Jeao, NYork: abips Kossuth, Rallard; Rialto, Chase, and © A Morrison, Morrison, do; bark Indian Bella, Tenney, do Mixanirax, March 1--8ld schr T Rayroond, Lathara, Boston {het H baw boen reported at M Maroh 8, 1g); 8th, brig Philip ean (Br), Earl, NOrleans. evviras, March 12—arr brig Anita Owen, Ray, NYork, Pont av ‘Puck, March 9—In port brigs’ Pico, Teel, diey: Bohio, Bartlott, tor NYork 20u:; John Boynton, Blye, for days; Baltimore, from NYork, just arr. St Tuomas, March 8—In port Martha Skinner, Chaplin, for Trinidad,.to load Belle. Pendleton, seeking tit St Stxrue, NB, March 1$—Arr ship Oswego, Stevens, New York. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA. March %3—Arr sehrs Dan! Brown, Heald, Fal River; #mos Falkenburg, Rogers, NYork. Whiting, Hitchoock, N York. BOSTON, March 24—arr schrsM M Freeman, Nickerson, Baltimore; 'J,H Williams, Herring, and Pexuotinock Burt roughs, Philadelphia; Gen ‘Taylor, Jones, Beverly for NYork, putin jora harbor. Signal for abark anda brig, Old shi Helle Creole, Crowell, NOrleans; & Bulkley, Ross, Sa barbs Fleet Htagle, Hale, Cape Town, OGH, ‘a: Babia and mbt; briga Bastern State, Kelly, Goree and mkt; J Albion, Megune, NOrleans; schrs ¥mma aso, Mayo, St Sago: Winilaglon, Deft toutes Baker, ta Telegrapty Rogers, New mn, Del; Loulsa, Baker, and Telegraph, Roge York, Roding sailed; wind from Nie to SSE, wih rain at Fy 'BALATMORE, March 24—Arr aches Nalad Queen, Hulse, and Andromede, Rowland, NYork; Peru, Thomas, Rockland; Bsmt ‘Boston; Ada Frances, Coomba, Franklin, La. ‘Cid bark Mary R Barney, Luther, Fall River,’ Frences New- ton, Emerson, Mayaguez; HS Bovnton, Grindie, Providence; Fannie Currie. Rich, Boston; R H Huntley, Hammond, N York; Mayflower, Kilborn, Bangor. Sld brig Marieua (Br), Steed, TDemarara. BRAZOS, March 11—In port brigs Bertha (Brem), from Liv- 0), dieg; Mina Schiller, froin NOrleans, do; sctirs Chrya0- GEOR EE! far toce sods Ja Woodmamso, or do toe 7 BRISTOL, March 24—Arr achr James Martin, Harding, Pro- vidence for Philadelphia; sloop Frederic Brown, Baker, New Youk.. sid achr Miverva, Brizgo, Philadelpbia. GHARLESTON, March 22—Arr stoainshiy’ James Adger, Adama, NYork. (id Dutch brig Amerika, Meerman, r gam. hidachre 78 Borden, Brighimas,’ West tadies; Joba >, Hammond, NYork. oGastise Mirch 21-"Sl1 bark Antioch (new), Sylvester, N rieans, auvuenaee Lge 1a rr sebre D G Floyd, Rackett, Phila: ia; Gen Taylor, Jones, NYork, , DIGHTON reh'i-Arrachr Kmeline Rickey, Tice, Ell ort, “uDGARTOWS , March 22—Arr achra R 1 Pts, Hickey, N ‘ork for Bath: Anna Taylor, Wells, Greenpor it, or 23, the ‘above, and two wehrs below ag anchor, bound ant! (PALL RIVER, March 22—Sid ochr Hannah Worwick, Shrop- ire, NYork, ‘GLOUCHSTRR, Morch 23—Arr brig Waterloo, Condon, War- wok, Va, for Newburyport: aghrs Dancing Wave, Bennett, Kantport for Richmond; Mary Wise, Brewster, Rockland for PEG TEE oe oe do bh Mary Ann Garoline, Bean, tT for Newburypo HOLMES’ DOLE, March 29 Arr bark Sophie, Grafton, Pa lndelphia for Boston; brig Orleon Adame, York, Cardenas for do; Fredk Eu a Curtis, St_ George for Philadelpbia; achr ‘Stin, blake, Pinladeipbia for Portland. Also arr Delg Dela: ware. Abbott, §t Thomas for Poston. th—Arr sebra David Smit Cranmer. Philadelphia for Koston. Sid bark Hadley; brigs O Adams, J & A Crowley; acbrs Susan E Sayne, J 8 Weldin, H ‘Wilete, D Emith. Golien West, a In port at 10 Ai wind Iigbt.'troin H, bark Sophia: Drige Ly. QiafFrouces, rep; Delaware; sears Fredk Kugene, W T Phil- 1B, and Ann. AINDIANOLA, March 15—In port schrs Passport, Hawking, for NYork tew Unya; Mary Emma, Hulse, and Isaac Toucey, Gould, from do, di#g; Union, Matson, do. JACKSON VILL Is, March 10—Arr brig Whitaker, th brig Bt W Harbor; 16h, brig John's Catton, tillan” Belaily, NYork. Cld Lith, th, Douglass and Hannah Willets, trom, chra k 16th, Henry May, Watson, Phila: doin Baliltoore; 18, Astoria, Woos ter, N . WEAVACA, March 15—In port schr Anthem, Grierson, for N arch 21--'The harbor is entirely bare of ves- wamer. The brig Alfred Mxall, for Havana, poners went to aed yealerday . Cutter, Boston; arch [7—Arr ships EB. Areel albot, NYork; bark Ellas Pike, Hawee, Boston: TL, Harraseeket, T Old Br ship Queen, Caber Liverpool; ache Jos M Holmes, Brewster Providence. Isth—A rr Sp brig Despejada, Maristany, Matanzaa, ld ship Empire Siate, Brigga, Liverpool. i br ships Kitty Cordes, Sopwith; cu , Parley, and Onlista Hawa, Turner, Liverpool EW ‘ORLEANS, March 17—atr ships’ Sebostt Watts, Beitimore; Venice, Whitman, Alexandria, Va; Siewari, Coflin Charleston. Cld ships BS Kimball, Hosmer, E D Peters, Curtis, Liverpool, barks Victoria (sp), Oliver, Barcelona; Anna (Brei), Kaschen. Bremen; schra' Arcade, Carle, NYork; Harry Moybee, Higbee, Charleston. ‘2id--Cld (by tel) ships Nuremburg, fehnetdan, Genoa; bark Brilliant, Sigabee, Philadelphia; brigs Surf, McIntyre, Boston; North, Dickinson, N York. ‘Wib—Arr ships Union, Davis, N¥ork; Carnatic Devereux, rg, Havre. ‘inot, Boston; bark Lizzie Boggs, Phi- Boaton; Jobanniat 26th—Arr ship ‘Towed to gen 12b, ship Habana; bark Huntington; brige A Peters, and West Indian. NOKFOLK, March 3—Arr schra American Chief, Pressey, 3 May Queen, Ryan, Piymonth: Mary Clark’ Howard, ; Briiant, Cook, Cuba for Baltimore (having been ashore on Woli Trap). Cid schraJ L Darling, Howes, Provi- dence; Shade, Linnell, Byannis; Rebecca © hsoor, Dentals, and Davidson, Abrahams, N York. NKWPORT, March 24,8 AM—Sld schrs Arctic, Jackman Norfoik; Nelson Wells, Rider, NYork (after being ashore on Goat Island), NEW BEDFORD. March 23—8ld schr Martha Collins, C1- lids, NYork; Wm H Weob) Onl wien PASS CAVALLO, March 15—Ontalde the bar schr Wonder, from Mobile, lightering; would probably in same day, ce Tee March M—In port Esegur, Kenyon, rom Lavaca. PHILADELPHIA, March 25—Arr steamabip City of New York, Howes, Boston; brig Errichetta, Filiberti, Marsevies, schr R B Sumner, Taylor, Newburyport, ld achrs Mal, Ket ly, Providenos; KT Garrison, Grace, NYork; Marietta Hand erry, Augnota, Me; K B Sumner, Taylor, Newburyport; W G Audenried, Newiti, NYors. + PORTLAND, March 23—Arr schrs Delmont, Ginn, Cienfue- fos cia Holmes’ Hole; ND Sendaer, Freeman, Tangier: Willis ntnam, Downer, Norfolk; Ceylon (new, of Southport, &2tons), Grover, Kesex Ma; A J Dyer, Kogers, Klizabethport for Calas; Julta Newell, Cushing, Baltimore. ld 234, bark Trovato: ge Geo Amos, Onward, and Starr; achrs Juniata, Julla Newell; and othera. FROVIDENCE. March 2-—Are steamers Onpray, Kenney, and Governor, French, NYork; bark James via, Fate child, NOrleabs; schra Wild Pigeon, Milliken, Baltimore; Mary Eawes, West, Norfolk; schr Treasure, Rvarta, do; A L Panker, Hemmlngway, Rilzabethport for Pawtvoket: sloop 'F Young, thport. Sid schrs Young America, Year, Bal- more; Mary J Kitott, Lombard, Tangier; James Martin, Har- ang, Fund ‘Harv N a ; sloop in, NY Ri . March 1—Bid schra Almira Ann, Bickmore, City Point: 17th, Yea Mark, Sherman, Charleston; 2uth, brigs Rel & Frances, Munroe, do; Tangier, Pendleton. do; schra Susan, Rogers, Richmond; 22d,’ Jenny Lind, Coombs, Porta. . month Va; Mountain Eagle, Pendleton, Richinond; U wood, Norfolk. ROOKLAND, March 18—Arr echra Lucy Ames, Merrili, Vir- gina; Kale, Gregory, NYork for Frankiort. Sid 18th, schra lew York; Buenn & Naty, N ra;'b Lucey White, Glover, jorfolk; 20th, barks PR Hazeltine, Coombs, and AH Kimball, Orocketi, N Orleans; schra Jristina, Smith; Florence, Jameson; Corvo, Hol- brook; Pawtucket, —"; Chas Willa, Buckiin, and Superior, Robinson, NYork; Zist, Minerva, Crockett, —; T Hix, Hall, and M Wise, Brewster, NYcrk. SAN FRANOISCO, Feb 21—Arr barks Carrie Leland, Smith, Syaney; Acadia, Lomb, Puget Sound: 224, ship Visurgla, sears, joston "162 days, via Rio Janeim 100. Sid 224, shin Sea Ser: pent, Whitmore, Hong Kong; 234 barks F Slade, Crow- ell, Virginia; ile, Fanny Fisher (Br), Sullivan, Sydne;: ST MARKS, March 1d—arr brig Geo T Ward , New York. Cid 1ith, barks West Wigs, Saunders, and HU Rutgers, Delano, New York; brigs Suwannee, Hoamer, and 8 Jancs, ——, do. SAVANNAH, March 21—Arr steamships Star of the South, Lyon, and Georg: » Motley, NYork; ship Wm Patten, Parker, Liverpoo}. Cld Russian brig Tahiti, Blourquist, Cadiz: achra H Price, Nichols, Georgetown, DC; ‘oe Heralds our ford, Alexandria, ATE Maamehip Hunterille, Post, NYork. Cid Be ship verpool: ®p brig Panchita, Caiome, Bar. Admiral, Mathews, es rc ay Bay erp rr, It ’ FALEM, rel RG Porter Hudson, Philadel: PWIUMINGTON, NO, March 22~Oi4 sche T. P mith, Choee- bro, NYork. WEBTFRLY, March 22—Arr achr Jane, Dickens, New York. 81d 2int schra White Rock, Gavilt, Fredericksburg,’ 22, Presi dent, Hall, Port kw snag IGHLY IMPORTANT 10 THE -SICK,—RVIDEWOR of the great superiority af Dr. HEINE'S system of treat- sew John Holmes, ond know , al rer 3 ci drt ee td ea 'y BiB ob acacs tat wea Rss dod ships Auantle, Maotel, for New ‘York 18th; Flora MeVopald, Caldwell, tor Baltimore Ihth; achrs for NYork; City Sid schr Chad Yoboab, Morrison; 1 2fth, ship Skylark, Follansbee, do (in tow of tug MISCELLANEOUS. THR BONNER Hay. THE BONNER HAT. THE BONNER WaT. HE BONNER HAT, THE BONNER BAT. TGR BONNER HAT: THE BONNER HAT. THR BONRER HAT. THE BONNER HAT. THE BONNER HAT. 7H BONNER HAT, | THE BONNER HAT? THE BONNER HAT. | THE BONNER TAT. THE BONNER Hat, | THE BONNER HAT. THH BONER HAT. | THE BONNER HAT. THE BOPNER HAT. | THE BONNER HAT. THR BONNER HAT. | TRE BONNER HAT. TRE BONNER HAT, | THE BONNER HAT. THE BONNER HAT, | THE BONNER HAT. THE FONNER HAT. | THE BONNER HAT. 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