The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1860, Page 8

8 ADDITIONAL FRO? f HAVANA. aaytre City—Treacare ‘ans—Tne Case of the American Cttt’ ,ong—Consular Reports fer Washingtey, K&e., &. ‘The United S¥ .t65 mail steamship Empire City, Captala Harrison, reae” .od off port on Weineaday cvening, 20th of Fobruary, Yat was detained on the bar by fog until yee- Perday WY orning, when she made her dock. She Wf New Orleans at 8 A. M. 20th nit., and arrived at By vana ou the 23d, at 5 P.M, after an upugually bow terous parsuge. There she transferred thy mays avd P.seengers tor Calliornia to the steamer Daniel Webster, * nd left for thia port at 8 A. M. 24th of Fedruary, ‘The Enpire City brooght on fre ght from New Orleans 240,000 to the Metropolitan Bank. The News wy the B from New Or! Neves from the Africam Sqatdreu, Boston, Fed 29, 1850. Ao arrival at Salem bringe stvicer from the African sBquacron 1 Ike 14. Capt. William M. Armstrong, of the Sah Jacinto, ad been eugpended for disobedience of orders, apd weut home. Lieut. Edward Donaldaon and Carpenter Dibble, of tho faime ship, bad Deen sent howe on account of {ii health, Lieut, A. K. Hughes was tn commana of the San J,, cin, 1c was expected that Firet Lieutenant C, 8, McDor eugh, of the Constellation, would be astigued to the cow’ mand of the Sumpter. Lieut, Riel had been tranaferred from the Po:tgmouth to the supply sbip. Lievt. Brown had been transferred trom the suppiy ‘The news by the Empire City has been anticipated by the telegraphic advices from the Isarel, at Charleston, oven in the Henitp yesterday morning. The Empire City jeft in port at Havana the American Seeamships Davie) Webster, to sail game day for Aspin- ‘wall, and Isabe!, for Charleston on the 25th ult. at eight wrelock A. M. ‘Foe Weet Iadia Mail Steamship Company’s steamer Te- viet, Captain Gillies, lagt from St. Thomas, Jeft the same morning, at seven o'clock A. M., for Vera Cruz, reporting the nop arrival at St. Thomas of the steamer Trent, from Aspinwall, and four days overdue at the former port. ‘Te Empire City has expericneed moderate weather since leaving Havana, OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Feb, 24, 1860, Important International Question with Spoin—The Natu™ D rakization of Gavino de Liano~Military S-rvice Claimed by Spain, and Liano, an American Citizen, Arrested—~ Jmportant Communication from the United States Consul General to the Captain General—R-ply of the Government & Spain—Wil Serrano Retract or Kight?—The Carnival at Court and Reception at the United States Consulate— american Ladies at the Palace—People’s Fun Before Lent—~ Approaching Close of the Opera, dic , @e. We have an iasue at last between the United States and Spain, and tho time has come when the most important gestion must be determined as to the natural and politi- al rights pertaining to the born subjects of either coun. fry legally naturalized citizens of the other. I baye endeavored to ascertaim from the Consulate @enera) of the United Siates, and from the usual palace sonduits, the facts of the case of Mr. Gavino de Liano, pro” ‘viously intimated to you from the actual correspondence ‘and documents passed between the United States Consul ‘General Helm and the Captain General Governor of Cuba, Serrano, but without effect. However, I have derived efficient information from extraneous transpiration to Jastify me iv saying— Firet—That General Helm represented the case of Liano, arrested by order of the Licutenant Governor of Sagaa la Grand, under claim against his person for miliiary service ‘of the State, as a born subject of Spain naturahzod in the Daited States from the age of nine years, residing with his parents, who emigrated from old Spain to the United Brates, and never returned to resume their allegiance or my obligations ‘a8 subjects to the Spanizh crown, as not ‘owing allegiance or fealty in person or purse other than fe cbitgaon of all persons temporarily in the country ot meral obedience to the laws of the land. d—That the attempt to enforce with Gavino de Bano, under the Spanish conscript system, military aer- ‘wice to the crown of Spain, or equivalent therefor, by sab- Stitution in a given sum of money, would not be mized or submitted to by his government, and requesting Mm thie case that the restraint of the person of Liano be @mmediately remitted, and his obligations to provide a @udstitute be cancelled; or any money paid by him for Buch purpose to be refunded. To this claim, respectfully but firmly presented to the ‘mitention of General Serrano, Consul Geoeral Helm re- eeived in substance the followibg response:— That Spain does not release her born citizens who go abroad, and become naturalized subjects in other lands, from the obligation of military service or its equivalent; ‘that withont the consent of the government of Spain no Dorn subject of the realm can be exempt by foreign resi- dence and the acquisition of other new rights of citizen- sbip in other countries, from the natural obligations of Spanish maternity, and therefore that the claim against Gavino de Liano cannot be mitigated by release of his person, cance) of his bonds, or remission of the moucys ‘id, or to be paid, for bis personal ransom by substitate. fre this long since exploded doctrine, not even sustained yy Austria, Gen. Helm returned a strong remonstrance, which we know to be respectful, but sharp and frm, ‘taking the ground that his government would not submit to such construction of the natural and political rights and e@bdligations of her adopted citizeus. Iam well advised, also, that a note was addressed by Consul General Helm to Mr. Gavino ce Liano, at Sagua la Grande, to decline payment of the bond which had been coerced from him fo save himself from imprironment, and that he would not be dererted by the government of the United States ‘Since this discussion was closed between the Coasul General of the United States and Gen. Serrano, by the steamship Isabel, from Charleston 22d iost., we fiud the tion assumed’ by Gen. Helm fully confirmed by the Tater ot-Gen Cass, dated Ist of February, to Senator Pugh, of Onio. Of one thing the citizens of the United States may b> assured—that our Consul General will protect their rights ss far as bis power can reach, and that uuder his cye the nations! honor and dignity will not be infringed or sullied with impunty, and that, M@ be is not sustaiacd by his government in abe most important stand be has taken for the protection of our naturalized citizens, we have Been ant known uovgh of him to aeeert that he will re- sign bis place as Consul Genera! of Cuba and return forth with tothe United States. It bas come at last. Spain must deck down from the doctrine uttered by General Serrano or fight. The issue is made as to whether the Dnited States will or will not protect her naturaliz24 citi- gens: thero is no ute in c*neesling the factor talking Found it; it ig not a supposable case? that the goverament Of the United States will not promptly respond to the ar- ments and action of Consu! General Helm, £0 palpably jetermined and confirmed by tho letter of brain Cass to Senator Pugh, and the alternative, inevitably, is with Spanish wisdom or Spanish chivalry. A few gunboats in the waters of Segua la Grand may yelease Liano from prison, open the bail, or give quietus ‘to the case, The reception at Colone! Helm's residence last Saturday evening was very large, embracing many most interest fog pereonages of both sexes from the United States. At the palace on Sunday evening, the first night of aed carvival, there was a magnificent gathering also. strangers from tbe United States, presented by Generat Helm, and among others as representatives of our fair Countrywomen, without invidious gelection, were observ ed, in claseic neatness and chaste costume:—Of Tennessee, ‘Mrs. General Barron, Mrs. Lownes and Miss Goodlos; of Ohio, Mise Cromwel! and Mra. Violett; of the United States ary. Mrs. Colonet Steptoe; Miss Green, of Kentacky, and iss Hueks, of Miseiesippl. une carnival bas passed off with the usual mumming ‘and masking, dancing and folly, and we are in course of preparation for penitence, eackcloth and ashes. ‘The subscriptions for the Morocco war continue active, mad hopes are entertained thatthe road to Tetuan will oon be constructed and open, and then Tue Empire City less ue one representative of the prees of Few Orleans—7iwe Delia—for rest and health, and crowd from the West, dodging March winds. Season js drawing to aclose. Cortesi’s benefit test 1 night, said, with afurore, to cover $4,000. Miss Ada Phillips is a little sick having been threatened with a Drain fever; she ie considered safe by her physicians; bat & is doubtful whether she will be able to take part with the new company just organized under the lead and management of Madame Cortesi. Board of Ten Governors, ‘The usual meeting of this body took piace on Tuesday af Sernoon in the Rotunda, Park, Governor Pinckney in the hair. ‘The weekly statement showed the number of inmates fm the various institutions to be 8,855, an increase of 28 ‘ever the number returned last week. The number ad ‘mitted daring the week was 1,352, and those who died or were oe or sent elsewhere numbered 1,324. The Gommittee on City Prisons preseated an ciaborate report recommending an appropriation of $1,500 for cn- Mareing ¢ the female department of the First dietrict prison, figging tho Sccond district prison, and $500 for Seaproving tbe veatilation of the Second and Tai prisons. The Committee on Island Hospital reported in fa- va ag the aoe Superintendent ow ‘on the there eno further need ef, hie services — number of men employed at the batiding oe Siderably diminished. The Assistant Superintendent 219g @ democratic 1» and the Superintendeat a repudli- a, ‘the subject ne tise he ee Pa ‘agro, Maloney, Oliver and Townsend stoutly defen: ‘Assistant Scperintendent, on the grounds that his ser- on lly, Governor Breaning- gave his vote against him; also, whereupon the decided that the Teport Was adopted and the removed. yote stant hansen nl Governor Lrvca moved to refer the motion to 0 sommittee. Governor Townsaxn moved to lay the subject on the tees pie, of Thomas Li for the enlargement of the omes ee aed ok approved, and that gontleman ap- Printed architect of the work; ‘ahd the Board adjourned. ——_—_—_— Pertonal Intelligence, ‘The venerable Dr. John Groen, of Worcester, Mass, ‘eras in the city on Wednesday, on bis way to South Caro- Sma, whither he goes (9 pass March and April, “the two ‘worst months in the year‘. &@ he considers them, in the giimate of New England. y vee ts an oid man xe ban pm gener: rough the es Doctor the day while whan i be, ¢ in purchasing books. be i te argo nd vaca) Horery which he hae to hig native city. stip to the Portsmouth. The United States steamer Mystic was getting undor way at St. Pani de Loande, and would proceed forth wiih to St Helena, with a requisition from Commodore Inman upoa Sir Drammond Hay, Governor, for the captaia, officers and crew of the bark Orion, taken by the Britien ship Pluto, with 888 slaves on board. The Mystic wag under the command of Lieut, Leddy. OUR ST. PAUL NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE, Unsere States Sip Pornsoum, } Sr. Pavi. pk Loanpo, Dec. M4, 1869. Active Operatigns f the Slave Dealers—The Onon—Her Capture, and Large Shipments of Negroes by Other Ves- sels, de. The Oriou, cent bome eome time since by the Marion, made lier second appearance on the coast of Africa, Oct. 11, 1€59, at tho mouth of thejCongo, The Portsmouth, lying at thia point, boarded her and found a cargo on board, consisting of lumber, rice, rum, bread, Epsom Baltes, 8, &c., 108 casks filled with water, sheetings, prints, &¢ ; but unfortunately corresponding with her manifest; s0, although ber inteation was perfectly eyi- dent, we could do nothing but let ber pass, not being able to procure the evidence our courts in New York require for condempation. On the afternoon of November 10, when cruising, a sail was diecovered, and afier a protracted chase found to be the same Orion, Capt T. Morgan, who asserted that she was bound to the southward, Loando, &c. This was in eight degrees eouth Ou the 12th, the United States eteamehip Myetic fell in with and boarded her ia six degrees south, some distance fo the nortward of where we found her. All bands were found to be sick with African fever, which Morgan stated was contracted in the Csngo, and an oilficer and fourteen men were put on board at the request of her mastor, to assist her in getting back to that place. Nearly two weeks after this tock piace the Orion was captured by H. B. M. steamer Pluto, Lied 1. Simpaon commanding, off Red Point, a few miles rom the mouth of the Congo, baving no papers or colors, and with 890 elaves on board. The bark Bell, cleared {rom New York, with a similar cargo to that ot'the Orion, iu Angust last, ‘nas successfully shipped 1,100 slaves, and got off. 1@ brig Tavernier, also from New York, took 519 slaves on board, but was captured by H. B. Mu. Steamer Viper, Commander W. N. W. Hewett under similar circum- stances to the Orion. 1 eend these few particulars by the Ann & Mary, of Salem, Mass., to sail for the United States to-morrow morning. The following are our oficers:— Commander, Colboun; Lioutenants, anh Brown and Stanton; Master, Bratford; Parser, Bates; Surgeon, Max- well; Captain's Clerk, Winship; Purser’s Clerk, Farguzon; Master's Mate, Wivsor; Boatswain, Walton ; Gunner, Hamilton; Carpenter, Toy; Sailmaker, Tatem. Fires in New York. FIRE IN FRONT STREET—LOSS ABOUT $40,000. About half-past six o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered om the second floor of the build- ing No, 90 Front strect, in the premises of August Nottebobn, commission merchant. The firemen were soon at the premises, and extinguished the fire bofore it spread to the adjoining buildings. ‘The fire appears to have started in the middle of ‘the store,on the second floor; how it got there is at present unknown. The loss of Mr. Nottebobn is estimated at about $17,000; insured for $19,000, in the following companies, viz'—Royal, $6,500; Nisgara, $2,600; National, $1,000; Standard, $2,000; Jef: forson, $2,300; Gebhard, $2,600; Empire City, $2'500. ‘The front part Of the Fecond floor is occupied by D. Gil- dermetater, tobacco commission merchant. Loss about $1,000. Insured for $1,200 in the Liverpool and London Tusurapce Company. The fret door is occupied by Wood & Son, commission merchants., Their oflice furailare is damaged about $100. There was a quantity of tea on the first floor, owned by Gill, Gillett & Noyes, It is damaged about $5,000. In- sured for $10,000 in the Knickerbocker Insurance Com- PovcKineey, Beatty & Co. had a large quantity of tea stored on the second floor; they estimate their loss at about $10,000. Insured for 85, 000 in the National, $5,000 in the Long Island, and $5, 000 in the Standard Insurance companies. The building is owned by Wood & Son. It is damaged about $4,000, and is insured for $7,000 in the — Tasurance Company. Barealaon has a quantity of liquors in bond stored in ‘the cellar. They are damaged probably to the extent of $500—fally insured. Harper & Co., grocers, No. 92, bave sustained about $1,000 damage to their k by water. Insured for $30,- 000 in the Market, Firemen’s, Howard and City Insurance companies. PIKE IN WASHINGTON STREET—1Loss anouT $28,000. Between seven and cight o’clock yesterday morn- ing a fire brok out in the provision and fizh store of Chas. H. Campbell, No, 208 Washington street. The flames epread rapidly, and in a very short time the entire build- ing was enveloped in flames. Tne firemen worked well, and prevented the flames from extending into the adjoin. ing buildinge, The butldimg in which the ad Leon ed, however, was totally destroyed. ‘The fi first geen on the second floor. Mr. Campbell’s Tonkkeaper and porter were both in the store at the time and covered the fire. ie. The joss of Mr. Campbell will be about $2,000, daar: insured. Part of No. 208 was also occupied by Henry Tangeman, dealer in segars and tobacco. He estimates bie loes at about $4,000; iusurei for $3,000 in the Mercbaris’ Insurance Company. The frat floor of the sanic building, but known as No. 88 Vesey street, was, together with part of the upper floors, ocoupied by J, F. & H. Fink as a porterhiouso and liquor store. Their loas $s estimated at about $3,000; insured for $4,000 in the Corn Exchange Insurance Company. Pert of the bascment was occupied by Stark & Daab, deniers in crockery. Logs about $3,000; insured for $1,500 in the Brooklyn Insurance Company. Jacob Cohn also occupied part of the basement as a boot and shoe store. Loss about $500; fully insured. No. 92 Vesey street is occapied in the basemont by H. Solomon, ccaler in boots and shoes Loss nbout $1,000; insured for $1 7200 in the Astor {ngurance Company. Mr. rong rs also occupied part of the upper floors asa dwell- a .ogs about $200; no insurance. e first floor and part of the upper floors are occ apied by J. Carboy az a liquor etore, Loge about $300; insured ed iy 000 in the Mechanica’ and Traders’ Jasurance Com- mn. 90 is occupied by Christian John as a restaurant. ‘Lose about $500; no insurance. G nbderger & Gtita oc- cupy part of the second floor as « barber shop. Damage poe $26; insured for $1,600 in the Merchants’ Insurance ro pan: Ne [7 Veecy street, runoing through to and known as No. 210 Washington strect, is ccoupiea by W. H. Carpen- ter, déaicr in willow and wooden ware. The stock is damaged by emoke and water about $300; insured for $14,000 in the Pacitic, Merchants’, Mechanics’ aud ‘Traders’, Atantic, Hamilton and Importers’ and Traders’ Insurance companies. Henry & McCabe, dealers in butter and cheese, occupy part of 210 Washington street. Thelr stock is’ slightly damaged by smoke. Insured for $6,000 in the Firemen’s Troet and Jersey oy Josurance Company. The building No, 208 Washington street and 88 Vesey street is totaily destroyed. It was owned by A. C. Za- briskie. Lozs about $6,0C0; fully insured. Buildings Nos. 90 and 02 Veeey street are owned by J. Carboy; damago about $1,500; insured for $5,008 in the Exchange Insurance Company. Building No. 94 Veeey street is owned by the estate of A. R. Thompaop. Jt ts damaged about $100. Building No. 210 Wasbivgton street is owned by tho es- tate of Board. Itis damaged about $300; fully insured. FIRE IN TWENTY-FOURTH STREET. Between nine and ten o'clock last evening a fire broke ‘out in the Comberiand off factory, in Tweaty fourth street, near the East river, The eetimsted at about $1,000, The origin of the fire is at poten unknown. Williamaburg City News. A Miesionary Bett yor Inpia.—An interesting mission- ary mecting was held in the Rey. Dr. Porter’s church, in Fourth atreet, on Tueaday evening. After the customary devotional exeroizes Dr. Porter made a short address, in which he said that for several weeks past ‘the children of the Sunday schoo! connected with that charch had Dusied themselves collecting money for the purpose of buying « a bell for Dr. Scudder’s church at Vatlore, in In- dia, and they had come together to consummate the work. ‘Toe children wore there, and the bell was there. Mr. Ferrig then made a lengthy apd interesting address to Dr. Scudder, at the conclusion of which he formally presented Coe dell to hit, and thi h him to the heathen at Val- lore, who should be brought to hear of fees hearing its tones rung out over the spicy broei The Rev. Dr. Scudder made an exceeding); eg: ‘address ia y saying that a be!l was jost the ng they — rele church, and that its advent at Vallore would be of great se Mr. Doremnt, of New York. mate ap appeal for fi to the memory Cape of Good Hope. Naval Inteiligence. Lieut. Chas. Haywood, United Stites Marine Corpa, has deen ordered to the Brookiyn Marine Barracks for duty. Brevet Capt. Jacob Read, who was breveted for his ser- vices in the Fast Indies, ‘will, afler the expiration of his leave, assume command of the Marine Guard of the United States receiving ship North Carolina. On an examination of the United States steamer Prook- lym, which lately arrived at this port from the Weat Indies, it wae found that no repairs are required upon her after the violent gales which experienced in the Gult. She tg now taking in coal and other small stores, rhich afler heen, Sper coer she will wait orders from the de partment to proceed to £ea. An “ Aquatic Theatre” bas been lately gotten up on board the United States receiviog ship North Carotina, Triny eralor miguiniwedar ein which attracts every yon eee crowds to witness the perfomance onde ”? aa he is termed, is the jead- ing character abd plage manager, NEW YORK * a Arrityai- Shela Seeeateness v ohebanen ane “a Oe From, New (rleane—W Mh. at Peay te, baw Kupper. and 13 in th ure Chane "an “aggien, tan Bury, @ Brownils 4 P Yeu M' White, W McGrechy, Viewuts aunts rere nes, M Cochrvne, J Millet, and ® ia ihe sees rn wt, rose. —fegenen pitbe OG Robbing, C dillespie, | * Ee apd sPaochnaliee, Sb tercire, Oa rae, a Secon W Gere, ec Ccbea, Ke Mentrowich “an @roitcr, Xr Worzis nud May, HS Landom, Nar Howie, Mr Boo ¢ wd Idy, Hem Straus 5 Merredith, Miss Mek elrte, Mra Smith, Miee 6 Barrer, Mis B Mainsted, wy bd rth —-Bark Mendi—Rey @ Hubbard, lady and som, JB sep, Inc D Jobson, Dr B Dunbar, 8H Willlame—and 7 im swerage. DEPARTURES. Savarnant—Stenmebip Buntaville~Mre Pease, Miss J Kaly, Kimball Mre MC emits, Mies Mipn, . Jefferson, Chas & Robinson, cen St Jobu, geri B Fowler. Jas M Pruet, J A Walker, R Resenbureh, Mra Pintem, Theo @ Taf, Joa Gal- longer, Jvo Graver, W Korers. Capt Jas Rovertson bad wife, ae my, M Roberton. Jos B Ayres, Phillip Enkinbrack, 4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Taurspay, March 1—6 P. M. The depletion of the Sub-Treagury goes onslowly; the balance to-night is $7,607,680, againat $10,050,000 a week ago. Advices of some $300,000 of Post Office draita came to hand this morning, besides some other drafts on account of other branches of the public service. Such, however, is the dulness in the money market that many holders of drafts do not present them; one bank is understood to hold nearly three-quarters ofa million, which are pro- bably counted as specie. There is no change im the money market, though the amount of money secking investment increases daily. The rate js still 6, om call, and the same for the best short acceptances; 64 a 7 for longer paper of the highest grade; 7.8 for single names and lower grades of double name paper. Choice paper is scarce, the banks being obliged, in order to kee? their line up, to take all the fair paper tLatis oliered them. No specie went abroad in the Borussia to” day; the steamer on Saturday will probably take some parcels which arrived here lately in transita from California, The foreign exchange market is very dull, and rates are barely sustained. For sterling G0 day bills the rates are 108} a 109}, but we-hear of vo business at the latter figure; francs are qnoted 5.15 to 163. There will be more business done to- morrow, but the heavy shipments of cotton, as well as the increased shipments of produce from this port, create bills enough to supply the wants of remitters. The foreign bankers are doing s worse business than usual. There was a better business on the Stock Ex- change to-day, and higher prices were obtained for nearly all descriptions. Several commission brokers report an increase of orders, and a better feeling prevailed generally. The passage of the Pro Rata bill in the House, under the circumstances, is regarded as the culmination of the efforts of the canal party; many shorts availed themselves of the occasion to cover their contracts. The price was 70) at the opening, 704 in the middle of the day, and 70} at the close, against 70} at the close yesterday. Pacific Mail was also better: it sold at 93f, and closed that bid. The Western stocks were all firmer—the demand for some of them secms active; Michigan Southern, guaranteed and old stock, is steadily advancing in price, which leads some operators to fancy that there may be some- thing in the negotiations of the Grand Trank fora lease of one of the lines of thiscompany. The closing bid for guaranteed to-day wasi8j. State stocks and good railroad bonds are in great re- quest. The Southern planters are investing freely in Southern State stocks and such railroad bonds as are recommended to them by their friends here. Hudson River bonds are wanted; s0 are Eries and the first mortgages of all the well established lines. This afternoon the market was active, and stocks closed firm at the following quotations:—Virginia 6's, 933; Missouri 6's, 80} a3; Canton, 19J a 20; Cumberland Coal preferred, 15] a 16; Pacific Mail, 93§ a {; New York Central, 70} a 71; Erie, 83a 9; Hadson River, 383a3; Harlem, 8{ 9; do. pre- ferred, 32 a 4; Reading, 40f a {; Michigan Central, 363 a 3; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 8a4; do. guaranteed, 18} a {; Panama, 1323 a 133; Ilinois Central, 57] a 3; Galena and Chicago, 57} @ 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 18] a 19; Chicago and Rock Island, 623 a {. The following table will show how the banks in four leading cities of the Union have worked since January 1, 1859:— 1859. ’ Jan. 1-8 156,558,000 58,710,000 27,382,000 Hob. b-14... 230,690,000 149,670,000 54,444,008 28,971,000 Mar. 5 {243,000 149,867,000 54,648,000 $0,071,000 ‘Ap’l 2-11, 238/636,000 151,487,000 66,981,000 32,448,000 May 7-16.. 236,086,000 151,173,000 68,848,000 31,357,000 dune 4-13. w,202 3,000 48,913.00 80,167,000 221,447,000 Yos'atee00 46,169,000 29,028,000 Fi 3000 44,007,000 27/815,000 18,644,000 46,006,000 27,428,000 26. 123,419,000 44,086,000 27,078,000 . 3000 42/877 ,000 27,051,000 I-31, 224,877,000 122,883,000 42,916,540 28,208,689 Oct. 8-18.. 225,248,000 128,106,000 42,823,000 27,847,000 Oot, 15-24. . 224;920,000 124,360,000 44,204,000 27,613,000 Qc 22-Nov 1 226,738,000 126,760,000 44,705,000 27/650) Oc. 2¢-Nov 8 229,308,000 120,057,000 43,404,000 27,790,810 . 230/816,000 129,307,000 42,760,600 27,742,000 81,573,000 129,416,000 41,772,000 27,266,000 231,609,523 127,047,082 40,276,008 27,540,084 982'457,317 130,498,263 41,085,081 28'289'200 892,155 180,398,018 40,419,785 27,824,516 240,188,108 127,014,598 33,915,411 29,784,003 283. 940. “030 128, 659, 780 40, 015; 066 20,771,696 234,187,759 129,362, ALL 40,326, en 29,429,041 238,900,486 130, 923,901 41 665 ,2+ haveaian 1. 233,982,053 129,763,497 41 ‘pon 268 30,428 208 8. 235,679,922 12)! 279 471 4) 608,459 29,775,622 25. 234,661,110 132) 448,169 43, 088) 524 30,352,576 The specie is increasing and will increase; if the loans could be kept down, the country might look forward to great prosperity of business in the fa- ture. , In the suits upon the mortgages of tle New York and Erie Railroad orders were entered yesterday directing references to compute the amouut dae upon the mortgeges on which foreclosure proceed- ings have been sufficiently advanced for that pur- pose, being the second, fourth and fifth, the sights of the third mortgage bondholders being protect- ed in the orders in the lower suits, and also an or- der of reference to determine what property of the | company isembraced within the several mort- | gages, and what adjustments should be made in respect to payments by the Receiver aince the property came into his hands. These pro- ceedings contemplate a sale under the fifth mort- gage, subject to all pricy rights, for the purpose of carrying out the plan of reorganization and securing the rights of the unsecured bond- holders and stockholders without surrender of any of the prior liens or rights, all of which are fully recognized and secured. The order of refe- rence in the second mortgage suit contains pro- visions under which holders of the bonds, who de- aire to do so, may exchange their bonds for third mertgage bonds if satisfactory arrangements are made for that purpose before the sale under the referee's report. An order was also entered di- recting the receiver, after due notice, to pay all the interest matured on the second mortgage bonds up to the Ist of March instant, and extending the receivership of Mr. Marah to all the suits for the benefit of all parties. These proceedings, while they do not surrender or waive any legal rights of the respective trustees, or those whom they repre- sent, are greatly for the benefit of all interested, the unsecured bondholders and stockholders as well ag the mortgege bondholders. ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury today was aa follows:— The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $26,346,953 97, $1,351,169 99. The Hoboken Land Company's Railroad bil) has passed both branches of the New Jersey Le- gislature, and awaits the Governor's signature to become alaw. The Newark Daily of last evening saye:— The amendments that were adopted, by consent of the and the balances | road or bridges ferent ‘* ERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 3860. taki: friends of. the bill A brobiris of the New Wark spur) w they are prevented Cling Ov6 of their owa bY legal yroceecige; eran weg any consolidation*with tha | New Jersey road; 17 ting exoorsion farce to aud from | New York to (hit! cents, ane authorizipg the Chief Jus- tice ta appoint Co” omirsioners in cages of injury to owners: of property ta.cn The rejected amendmenis provided | thas the New Jersey road's franchises could not be taken d | uplece the Camden and Amboy roed will conent to an- other railway acrcea the State; and to prevent the taking of apy part of the New Jereey ‘road or bridges {except the Kast Newark spur) en any condition, and probibitiog them from selling out to aby other company. The pro- ceedings were enlivened towards the close by a revelation frem Mr Sight, of Hudson, who stated that he bad heen offered pecnniary advantages to vote for the bill, with u promise that he should have the legal business of cer- tain reilroas im bis county, but he felt it to be bis duty to se the bi. Mr. Peckbam, from the same county, off- this by an appeuncement that 7 bad been offered as high as $3,000 by the opposite side to oppose the bil), but in representing the wishes of tho ane he felt it to bo his duty to vote for it, ‘The position of the dry goods market is thus no- ticed in the Independent of to day: ‘The private gales by the importers are good, and deter them from sending apy to the auction rooms, Auction alee wil hardly commence till the 16th of March. Jobbers are buying considerably, while their eales are measurably on the increase. The rae mcppiensk Eeanch silks render prices heavy exceptfor what are termed desi- rable kinds, which are of a fuctuatiwg description, Dress goods are rather dull. Black silks are a standard article, audeell readily. Ribbons are in some request. Dress pripta are not very active; there is a assortment, with @ Iimited demand iuens are in good demand, Woollen goods are heavy and are steadily declining in price. The market is platted with is. Jobbers fave vied wih the usual importers: an ting goods, and congequently much is apealeabie. jomestic cotton ata. ple goods there is good.activity, ana Peron are buying freely from the comission houses. Southern and South- western boures buy largely. Western houses buy spa- Tingly yet. ‘The export ad i active fol on, the in- crease. We are com encour Rog: lish In low cotton cots. among tae Chee ant and in ingia. In print goods we rve considerable depression, — reduction im price is conceded, The oply class selling is fancy cassimeres, of which the pefusng styles are i good demand. The coal transported on the Delaware, Lacka- wanna ond Western Railroad for the week ending February 25 was as followi:— Week. Year. Toms. Cwt. Tons, Cut. Shipped North 2,063 00 18,340 15 Shipped South, 2 /.10,910 09" 89,497 00 Total... .eeeseseeeeeceeeee 22,978 09 107,837 15 For corresponding time last year:— Year. Shipped North, 16,512 o1 Shipped South, 66,636 07 Total........ 83,148.68 ‘The amount of flour and grain in store at Chicago on the 28th of February was as follows :— Fb 25, Feb. 26, Fb. 27, 1860, 1859, 1858. Flour, DbIS.......se00006 81,614 27,880 44,102 Wheat, spring, buebe 287,466 1,219,886 Do. 'red.. 922/352 8,304 De. white 8,957 ‘346 Total wheat. 518,775 1,228,625 Gorn, buahels.. 20144 6,922 Qats 107178 75,000 ve. —_ — Barley 70048 47,11 Total grain, buabele..1,314,054 716,868 1,855,660 Annexed is the etatement of the St. Louis banks for the week ending Feb. 27:— Exchange. Circulation. Specie » $881,283 11 76,665 161,889 61 1 284/114 29 53.905 45,031 22 + 393,223 24 51,985 $3,435 85 > 446,485 4 81,265 89674 46 , 480,771 84 56,295 BG.868 45 1,886,160 73 16,740 198,261 02 ft 7:09 69,270 65,769 20 Total... ....-..++.- $3,951,466 15 399,085 680,879 BL As compared with the statement of the previous week the resuits are as follows:— Exchange. Oirculation. Specie. $39,286 inc. 12,850 inc, 21,934 inc. $50 dee. 1230 dec. 3,650 dec. _ 7,633 ine. 1,830 inc. 12,200 inc. | 21,860 inc. 2/010 dec. 9/370 dec. 88,400 dec. 855 dec. 1/824 inc. 2. "8{598 inc. 165 inc, 1,636 ine. The statement of the Pittsburg banks for the week ending February 27 was as follows:— Banks. Circulation. Specie. Loans, Deposits. 868,507 1,782,600 626,762 176,416 229,189 96,95; 255,606 76,41 126,160 20,906 ‘171 542 106,664 009 80,498 768,266 _leo,ai0 es 991,979 7,022,280 1,760,087 Previous week . 1,808,508 988,306 6,957,621 1643708 mae 8,073 64,609 117,249 The receipta of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending February 18 were:— 1860.... e000 0000008 + $50,926 14 Corresponding week last year.. soe. 89,869 73 IMCTERBE... 2. esse ersenerenees «cece B1L,056 4L ‘The total receipts from ses 1859, to Febraary 18, $1,733,619 08 ~ 1,431 594 54 + $302,024 54 Stock Exchange. Tuurspay, March 1, a. - $2000 US 6's, 1867... 10634 360ehs NY¥Contral RR 703, 1000 US 5's, 1865. a i 11000 Tenn 6's, "90. see r e 881g 93 §01y 79. ar 87 arg £5) iooe Bk’ niGity wioan 201 100 FRR2dmbdeex 2 1600 ERR6thmbs.b60 Tooe ud RvRR 2 a 1006 Goeben br bas, 500 I! Gent RR bds. 1000 do £000 Cev&foisTbés U0 2000 Chik Rock Isid bs 6CO0 Del, LEWRRIm 68 81 ths Merchants’ Bk a 300 100 15 Natioral Bank. 100 6 Bk of State of NY 9734 _ 50 20 American Ex Bok 983 100 Simp's & TrdaBok 10 60 ——do........, 19244 10 Mapbar'a Gas Co. 170 = 1001, Cola& Cin RR. 8734 50 Cary Imp'mt Co: 87 10 Galena & Ch RR. 50 saaee Mail 8S Co 100 lo. do.. $0 Del & Had Ho, 100 Cum Coal pref.260 200 GO.e00 00. 80 Pacific Mail 83 Co 10... .. B80 20 Sot 0380 a5 810 160 Bud Rv RR. crry eee REPORT. M Asurs.—Sales of inn bon were made at 5 pearls were steady 6 KC. pois vas BRRADETUFFS.— —The market was tame, and tho lower grades were lete a while the higher grades were frm. The sales embraced sbout 6,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— 9510 0 6% 530 a 5 5G 510 a 6B 535 & 69 57% a 700 560 a 67 580 a 700 ima dal. a Carncten tower was frm, of S30 bois - $6 (5 a7 25. Southern rm, with ale oat 1,50 the range of at the above Wheat—Good to above the he cluding rn club at $ sales of Jer- y. Imited supply, apd no sales of moment were reported. Cate were active at lower prices: sales of Western and Canadian at d4c. a 44)<c., and Stato at 4426. a 450. Corre. —The market was firm, with meee Rio and Santos at 12%(¢. 0 33:40.; 400 do. Bahia at p. supposed to have been made at 1130. : 100 packages Mo’ pgp i a oe ~Inctuding sales of 1,000 bales yesterday ailersocm, the pales smraced 1/400 8 14800 balon,clolng aiter the receipt of the Ecinburg’s news with more stea- diese, ow the basis of the fullowing quotations:— NEW YORE CLASSIFICATION. Upland. NO. at Pay x “ro for equere bales and %e for Sea Island. about 150 tons was taken up to load with lumber for Ma- \a1 7ag at $30, ard another to load at ville, also with Jumber for Cardenas, at $10, Hay war eteady, with moderate engagements at $1 per 140 Ve. Inoy wat firm at $26 a $26 50 for Scotch pig. Molasexs —-The market was quiet but ec sales were Vight. Navat Stones —Sales of 150 ddis. spirits of were made ti straight lots at 480., and 200 do, to iene order at 480. There was a rumor, which we could not twace, that 2,006 bbls. common rosin were sold to arrive at $1 62, Ous were uochanged. Linseed was selling at 680.0 69e for American; sperm and whale were unchanged. Provisions, —Pork—The market was steady, while sales were restricted toa few bundred barrels, including new mese at $18 S73, a $18 60, new prime at $1475, and old do, at $12 50, Rect was firmly held, but lees activo; sales of 250 a 800 bbls. were made, including country mess at $5 26 a $6 50; county repacked mess at $9 50a $10 60, end extra do. at $11 60 a 2 60; prin mess was quiet at $17 a $19; 40 tlerces India reported at $22, Reef bans were stiff, with sales Ma 700. bbls. at $160 $1625. Bacon was orm and in fair demand, with sales of 475 boxes at O1;c. a 93¢¢. for Western and city Cumber- fandveut; short rittved Western At 0X0. and clear at 10340. Lard wes in good demand, with eales of 500 a 600 bb! and tierces at 1( Yo. 11%, “e and 600 bbis. were reported fold, deliverable in April, at Nie. Cut meats were heavy and cull, while sales embraced 70 a 80 pack- egre at Tea ‘ise. for shoulders and 9'ic.a 9c. for bers, Butter and cheese were in steady request, and prices unchanged. Rice —Saic# of 20 casks were made at do. a 4340. Svcars ~The market comparativo/y quiet, while prices ‘were without important change. The sales embraced sheet aco me ‘Caba muscovado, chiefly within the range of 60. a 2Xe. Aliskzy.—The market was heavy, and sales conflaed to tmall lote, reported at 233;c. a 240. a? xr MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 S3| moon sure. x 551] mom water, Port of New York, March 1, 1860. CLEARED. Steamship Prince Albert (Br), Prowse, Galway—Am Express Hunteyfie, Post. eens Py 1 Cromwell & Co. Bteamshtp hee, le , Havie—Boyd & Hincken. per a McLean, ay ‘Boyd & Hacker Bark Harmon, Wood, Havara— Hi 8 Vini Pork ft Thomas Packet (Haim), Suchen, St Thomas— Foneb 4 Femeke. Wart ai Bark Restiees Lothrop, €t Marthe, & Burk Fez, R avana—Yates. Porterfield & Co Berk conta (Hoi) Hulatof Charleeton~Funch & Meincke. Brig. Car‘ce enriques (Veb), Herrera, Ciaaad Bolivar Reirs & Theband. Brig & Peters, Lord, Nearitea—C & BS Peters ig BA Reed, Crane, 8 Kitis—Smith, Jones & Co, sae pea ‘Byres, Cape Palmss—Abranches, Almeida an noch aeomabrg reba S&OA try Behr & Mowe Bolisen St) Sehr Athol. Baleen, Si John, NB—¥ I Nevius & Sore P Relee, Boicé. Charlerton—Doliner & Potter. Fehr cbs Sioton WilemglowsR & Powe Sehr Le, Cook, Wasbireton—Dowling, Corsers & Oo Echr icef, Holmes, Petersburg—0 H Pierson & Co. Eehy BA Deller’ Lowe, Noth—Post Staall & Go. g hit Edward Lemeyer, Halley, Newburyport—B W Lewis Bteamer Delaware. Cannon. Philadelphia. ARRIVED Steamebiv Edinburg (Br). Kennedy, Liverucol. eb 15, and Queenstown 1éuh. whb mage and passsngers, 10 5G Dave.” An chored Jaet night bear the Nar Ship Mary Undes, | oveland, Autwerp Jan 6 and Flushin 13th, with méve to ‘Geo Buikley. Feb. 37, David Ereu's, Fee} man, New York, who had been put.on board sick by the Consul, dled of consumption: 2 $0, lon U8, spoke brig javanna of Roc ee Park Mendi. Melati, Taberis, WOA. Bt days, with palm spate tnt a Tw Bajand & Co. Feb 20, J om, 8 epcke 5 mpton, 01 Jae. lon 78. spoke bark Ds New York, Renee fo: ‘Orn aperiexced some heavy weather ob Feb 24: Yat Jona experieneed a heavy blow from BW 1 NW; split tor es beep band mn Jan 33, Sire chi latiana Roberts (5 led of dysen*ery. ent thla, Bil Cumberland Harbor Feb 15, with a Srith, . ones » 15, off Cumberisad | ae x pa oe Leemard sary, rive th ‘om St Marss for St Prig Isabel Beurmann, Tamse, Fert an Frines, Feo ob ™ coffe Be, 10 Delafield & Wilton. Feb 16,25 miles from, ‘rince, spoke bark Chas E Lex. hence fo; Joa Boynten, ‘end.schr Gen Veazie, both trom do for do. Jan 18, op tbe outward passage, Thomas B Solley, of Pictsseld, MM felloverbotd v bile hooking om 1ke fore b Hoving strech gale at the hme, the Pore TM Menor, Bemus 2i daze, ja ballaah, to isybew. Harvey, Be: muda, v8, Smit Jones Con Hise ther the entire farenge. Feit JB: lat ACR few €h $0, niganiized am ate ache Meeriug SE. thowing a white Sag with wed be der, with red Jet- ter E or C fa tt; 18th, lat 38, lon 64 Metongo, Quite frou New Orleaba tor itv Eetr Ida Della Torre. Taylor, et Te we NO, 5 daye, ‘With ectton to }> Colden Murrey. Bebe Mary E Parmerly, Gascon, Washington, KO. Steowsbip Empire City, trom New Orleans and Havana, ar- rived telow yeaterds yy did not reach her dock until this mora- PE ren ag pgp me Wo A, Thee ip ota ia a passed Hal, Bayer, cm New Orlesus fer Liverooak PS BELOW. Bark Jobn Winthrop, from Curaco. Bark Lexington. Brie Grecian (Br), from Pernambuco. Brig Thos Connor. febr omy —All by pilot boat George Steers, No 6. ae ene Isaac Carver. yton, from Havana. fits sane Satay bat May Thr. pata ae ex) B ‘of Baltimore), "Hadley, {r hat Liverpool a io corauee, a from London and Dartmouth Jan 8, ‘With mése to C Grinnell. Bark ‘Anise (Bre), Feldbusen, from Bremen. Bask Clara Windsor, McEwen, from Port au Prince, with Jog- bye ‘Ai Becker '& Greaves 2,83 Bwill. Avery, from Maracaibo, with collepée, to Motard, Pheipe & rig Brot from Matanzas. . facmel. bebr Harriet an (of Tauri woe ft froma Mansanila. fchr Marsball, Cl f, from Ri a Also several Cond upknown, ‘ali atanchor near the Hook, detained by the fog. ‘Wind dozing the day 8B, light, with fog. Telegraph Marine Reports. NORFOLK, Mareb 1—fehr BS Jchrsop, which was run into and Jost, bas been found forty miles off Cape Henry in a per- pendiculsr position, with ber startoard quarter out of the wa" ter. She lies immediately in the track of steamers going south. SARDY HOOK, March, eunect—A ship In tow comtay is pear the Bar, anda brig coming in past the Hook, Wi Ught; weather cloudy. Miscellaneous. ‘The wird yesterésy was from SSS, light, with e dense fox. ‘The various ferries from the eity were much interrapied, and one of the Williamaburg lines stopped running. Steamer Josephine (of the Staten Island Ferry). on her 11 o'clock trip from Quarantine yesterday, when off the Baitery ran into the sehr AJ Dyer, loaded with coal, badly staving her port aide, nee yo to er a Suir S24 Senrey from London for Hong Kong, put Into Ric Janelre may 9 ‘a Giatress, leaking, having been aebore on a reef. Snip Moxaouta. Melcher, from Liverpool. pet eietig hore on Peaked Hilt Bar, arrived at Boston pees 39. rently uninjured, and has lost only a stream anchor haweer. Bark Krrter—A 0 has been received from Apala- of cotton of _ Kep- chieola of Feb 28 stating that the. ler, before re aehere on Flag Toland, belonging to va- Hons parties in Providence, and which was fully insured tn thet city and Boston, will prove nearly a (otal loss. Bark Giraxrr—A letter from tengo td dated Feb 22, saya that bark Gleaner, before tied and suDE Af: ter having beep on fire, would be taken to 0 Now Orleans for repair, &r Burc Vicronsa, previously revorted ashore in Chesapeake pon Ae ie mae wand, and will prove @ total loss. A very amail portion cf ber cargo has been saved. hey GuttoN. wa ssbore on hate Iy reported Body Isjand, Pas tice Yoke: toms Mk inc te Baltimore, went asbore Feb 1d near. the entcanen to tke artorof ey Weg wil De saved. core Liter Barriere remained ashore at Provineeto ‘was thought she would probably be got off next Scun W I. Burrovens, Jenks, st Boston from Savanneh, had very beavy weather; ya Fo dency weaiber: split evla, acd stove pulwarkareniien: Rcrr miiwatie Wi Barer, ae bay from Balt ‘2tor Porvard, and on the eame day got ashore on the Middle Ground, where abe rewatred til the ae, when abe wad got off iter Cwcharging part of her cargo. Dut reshipped curgo aud pr: oveednd oobi voyage Fone Ina Manaer—The Providi Bf fears are entertained that ‘Gennnkca sce seen and a scrioet by Lapt-Amesbury, of brig K. water, tabdin, at Penetecie way prove to be tho seb Tia Mallon ot hoe eee Copt EE Mellmer, which aatled from Baliimore Feb? for Provicenee, and Se supposed to hare bees during the violent NW fale cf the 10th, as ‘been tees die Seinen oman Ballisore. Be bet ‘bushels n for Balisbu . Dexter feet cores beatawoaeaeae ‘ foe, Pro fe) Balimcre. ‘The IM ‘wasllé tone. A256 bolt ae Petcbague, bh I LI, in 3880, and ee and was owned enurely by Capt Mulliner, Kew On rok Onuzann 3 Moreh b 1 Ship Samuel Lrwrence, from ecrarh to ilwood Walter, tieq, Becrolary bay ‘Whalemen. A letter frem Cant Baker. ot her Lec 4 in lata7 8, Tew ance ine fares Soe od on tke baomene: St 00, and ¢ Ibe bee off Bi ta ‘was sbout over. shore porte bark. wis two: BC ‘Bawes, do, 4 do; Roscius, 4 ‘4, do: Richmond, Humeey, 1 do; saw ship Ferien, Flak, o¢ Bedford, outting tna Whale © few days re’ ford, reports her ott: Just cut ina bl kit g 225 bb's wp ol! all . Re Fate bale nt ican, G300n Cus, 180 ep, leports ship Dec 1, barks Thee, RBeaferd oft not sinied’ Bara Bounse Pat Asiyolaeth, 1i¢ Ae 25 bpbk, “si yg vig el Ports: ouaen bays > — 2 by ship Lochinvar, Cole, Buxxtn, Fe Feu onarrn "Alser!, Klamp, ee pga rie tre ‘Maliigan, tordackeonvil Mae ahi ae ids te Lam rece, Cred Greig vezi day. range, Portland for Liverpool,” ARRINGTON, ————e 1 Foud, Swimait Hong Kong. pin. Ke> 3 Are orth ose, te nN Yerk” 0 IENFUEGOS, Tor ward, Nichol Ra Fe, Bm Fad fos ura avin dos Job oe. ot ~~ y Meivite, do, Dunkirk, Grid, NOrledee; Hannah, ra 4 » Starr, Eddy, Portland: A a ian, Pe bane, askin’, Thsdel eles ‘Sun BW Reet Shae Paveuneh; Grendilley Baker York. oo nLAND Harwor, Feb 16—In port caahin, oisu , 4cn: Hen enya’ Feb 7~—In port Br brig Clarenoe, Bradford, from bs Fert pn es Y= Avance Cograp, W¥ork. ry ’ Gitcow, Feo Tiare thas, uae, Bovannad, Si Fesgrab Secor, Graffem Cu! yy ‘K. Feb 10—8id Jobn tof. Pember, NYork, Feb 8 10- Arr Stmoda, Nason. NOrleans. wi LY va prentin De and lopimere: Cha Werd. Gculd. ‘Beble: Pepperell i ‘Hiawatha, Ball, Ch ‘ ton Ith R A Tucker, cat Fae ee Stace or ae Bannvna, Feb 10—Azy Bibe, Rall. Charleston Daven Wi. Veleo Mea Tucker, Norleana, aa 10th "and Bing, Brown, Montevideo and Bue! rea. Bavana, Feb iecAre brig: Mansanilie. Dunet 2) Neate (and alt J&b for Baltimore); Iantbe. Bimogwend, ite, Avoudele Diz, Portland: 18th Forrester, med nab: Cabewba. Fmith, Byer, (an ‘Nor! SaeL humece! - chon, NOvieaoas” a, Norieans; brige ase tot: steawebip Isabe!, Ballina. Chavjesion and as Key Wea; bark Mary adclia, Keilar, Loo mab. Tow. Fervencios; Huntress, Heed. oa. ey Weel, rigs Banitbaa Fe Felows Hil Fihott reise #1d 6th, barks Ring, Percy, Sagup; Pert, Thestenp, Crrdevas. 7th, Taleo Aura (8, Davies Matron, Taylor, and May" Queep, Morton, 4 Davis; ; Ifth, M Wheeler, Wheeler, Sagua; Ken- ducky. ‘Carver, ‘onrde st AC Merrsinen Collyer, Matanzas: . barks ieeangicn, Wiese York; brige Lanzarote, Den: ry , ‘Gardper, Fas eae Chorleston; pe, Rabun St Clifford, Remedion; ‘Trerin, Tampico; ist, bark American, Ki fend tor rinses H Corton, Ms B Middleton. Phi ‘West: The, Fase, Bork. Cia thb, as Freymuth Peston: Carol! actcnmesaabadie Havana: Chae, Fé re Bvorh. dos Fie Yong, Easel Nees, oj. Pales, Young, Tinv ih sitet Jonen, for Savannah; 1b, Antioch, Sy1- caravans Meo Nhork e go veaier, Havena ¥ and J 7, ANen, NY so Sener cee, a Ashland, e Gelpbia: Porahovian, Rein Jp the river ou'ward 4. B Webb, Bill, for ¥3ork; Centur'on, ‘Gouin Lk, aeaaDoN, Bento a Flying Clos Heider: OXDON, Fel i co Center, ( 14 from Gravesend 14th); Patrieg ie NY ork. tea Charles, De Ib, Bide fiom cision and Boston. Mi ‘D. LAGuayma, piven Feb 15—In port bark Thomas sadi: dis- charging Dihinecane, Dee 19—In por sip T W Sears, Drew, for Bar. tayla toon, Maranzas, Feb 1—Arr echr T B Mantier, Wallis, Norfolk; ey th Son York; P.O Alexander, Mer ‘Mer: fd 1ith, eebr Naples. Strout, Charleston: 18h, brige S Lina. sey cup nTork, Belle Rarhard, Coombs, NOrieans: MB recon. Carver Baltimore: 92 12e, Cook, Richmond; Bone RYerk: Lib brige Soraug Eight, fro; Castilian, Max Sick, Baltimore; Eseex, Sinnett, do; Ben’ Dunaing, Barney, Philacelpbia, mews, Feb 18—Ent out Babis, Baacke, for Phitadel- ba elk (Mon), Feb 11—Arr Crescent City, Badger, Liver- "Pattano, Fel Feb i—Arr Milo (s), Naples, (and ald Bib for N 9, pores — tot, Rae tye f4 No American vesee Pons au Prisce for Philndelpbia 1 in Feb 16—In port ini wicmga tem isms, tb; ae Fish, Gg Mon 5K e Bird of the oynion ard scbr we et aeyEnTOWN, Feb 12-—6id (ora Linn, nike “pli raling. do Rype. JW, Feb 18~Pareed by, ship Lyra, Cheever, from Lencon for Port Philip, all wel) (and landed pilet). R10 Janrino, Jan li—In vort shio Sen Serpent, Whitmore, frem Lendon for Borg Keng. str th, in distress. Fruvins, Fe! 11—B8id Happet. NBaven. gvarantanp, Feb 10—tid Boysl Minor, Watson, NYork. 8s Tnomas Feb 7—! ‘brig Cronstadt, Bates, from Surl- nam. repaired avd relosding. tor Bos.on 10) Dany. ‘TrINIDAD, Fed S—Arr brige Lucy Ann, Waee, Philadelphia: yee Ortolan, ne Zoza. ‘Bid 18th, bark raublin, Mitcbeds ‘ston, " LEXANDRIA Febcecate sonra Henry Finch, De A A. A. A Ww Ete: ea teen Soden, Bowers brie Kelle em lea P Porter, betta Beraquia, Lane, Ferrambugs: Sara Phacelpbia. No verse) sailed to-cay: win mond and bark Iterka remain at anchor in the ey 1—Arr (by tel) ship Bullion, BALTIMORE. Feb 2—Arr steamship Jos Whitney, Love- end, Boston; abiss Isebelia, Norris, a ont video Lally Haines, 7 brige, Marietta (Br), Sliomons, Denssrare: Manza- ‘nelgbe Nrencreon, Trace! brig Atlantic i Ferrite: Nateas, NF? ochre Petre Ehavks, bes Blea sis San Ardreas; Volant Burgese, San Pelomse. ‘Watton, Esvanuah sieomer Frackiin, Posies, Zoster, RYork; b Bars, Chase, ‘Rafe. snd a Adelaide, Wingsto, neiro. Sid brig Crocus, Bertert, Havana. CHA RL NSTON Feb‘ B—Arr pore eyes vet ile, tego Mayaguer; J 4 Slavley. Jackson, K g Fie, Net: a, Rit Bed ship tga, Oven, mae Krusee, North of Europe; echr 8 ‘Arr eteamahip Nashville, Murray, NYork; Fr bark Pamier Candol'e, Point Petre: Heyward. Tartiey, Ha- yana. scbr Southern Belle pte NYork. In the offing, ships Noemie. erd Minuesota. from Liverpool. HOLMES HOLE, Feb 2. PM—Arr bork Wild Gaselle: Hom- phrey. Berton, for “NYork: brig heaslute, Hill, hindetphie ‘ston: scbra Pay State, Tiallett: Monteatingy Be Ero. Chamberiaio, ‘Boston for NYork, Ageanes Cornwallis, NS, for do; Ocean Etar, Loveland, aerases econ: for Norfolk 25h = Are scbre Te dhnessee. Wooster, Eastport for Philedel- iar Robert B Pith: Netionan shavinetet for NYork. Re- turned ech Philanthropist Sid bark Wild Gazelle; sebra CW Eyer, Bay State, Era, Montezuma, Advance (Br), and BB 29th— No arrivals. In port at 10 AM, calm, rig te Leviathan, ready for sea first wind: Reaol jg dy sshre Beauchamp, Ann, Amstie, U D, Ocean Star, PUN DL OLA Fi gs a ei Jobs D el 8 John and mareuest nibby, NYerk: schr Conhectieut, gto, sity OO gcd Fed fens port sehr River Queen, Cole, for NYo MOBILE, Feb M—Arr ebip Meteor, Porter. Liv bark Magenta, Hopkics, NYork. Old ship Geo Hu tee Havre, ahr’ Jolu N Geto, Philip, Providences, Sid 208, shice Humber, South Carbling, J O Ta Oo aegi Feb 18—Sld schr Sea aN ORLEANS, Feb 27—A. Crimea, bur Flak, Cutler, Havr Soe foo Prieieds —Arr st Matsgorca, Gardner. steamships Cahawba, Smith, NYork via ae Riehd Galveston Roe? ae 6 Pass; ships Tioomb, Morse, Over: Harré: Alezacdr mietina (ip) Frasher ‘and nd ry arate ee vuna: Leland, Koes ‘imap! horiesten, (ld shine ose Chg, Ser Esadol Dyer. Liverpool; Indian Queen, nan Renker, Liverpool: Messloos re (Brea), Dabvean, Bremen: Olden’g brig Kilen Le Sr, ne Cs P Cake, Endteot Croz; Jacinta mex). fuivet Vers Cruz: Brillante (fen), Ration Towed to ses Ith, shire Jos Ho'mes, bark Alm Evirit. Critoforo Colom ovpiaatasd 16th, ta 4 brig Minna, hier TO "1d, abip lesna Newion,brige North STRORFOLK. Feb it~ Arr ochre Moses ame, el rr cl bf Vi apd Hen Wiich, Lighfoct, Nork: Juo shri Neral md He Peionn. J Pe schrs LW Dyer, Dy Gan Frovelenses Biapine, NEW evra it Fa ir rary Bese apo (trom Warebem) RYork; Conve SEWPORS, eis, for P Phe Gris Be Dibble, Unger, Gulliver Partiand Biver for ork: eX pier eit fetes ‘Rewport), Camm, ‘rl proceed to LONDON, Feb 20—Arr ". meer OMRON 2 ease Net trom nvork oe for at store io tow on mensoehip Jura, are at PHILADELPHIA, 1 are bark Whie pee Wine. Esling, gastHowall NYork, “Od orkr Od oe hy TW roy cee Yo Toad te feta pir, Feb Fare barks Ju ‘iiiems, hg ae iy dio Huckus, Biull Point, Vs PREV, ro stor same ork. Cla bark George Thozas, Foss, Ke as jee od OCKPORT, b Se See chaste ae