The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1860, Page 5

{ ooo MIMANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, March 2—6 P.M. ‘The Sub-Treasurer received this morning, from he department at Washington, authority to nego- iste two millions of six per cent Treasury notes at vr. The letter was received at half-past nine; at » quarter-past ten the whole two millions were wld, and by noon half the money was paid into the jub-Breagury. This rate of doiug business con- wasty singularly with the leisurely proceedings of the cireumlocution office at Washington; we do not *qsagine, however, that any injury will result to the f piblic service, The Sub-Treasury disbursements we been heavy to-day, as well as the receipts, Avices were received of some three or four hun. €4 thousand dollars more Post Office drafts, and me of the banks presented their overdue drafts { payment; so that, notwithstanding the receipts | balance this evening only stands at $8,197,428, tinst $7,607,680 at the close yesterday. Another jasury draft, in favor of the Post Office Depart ht, for $2,200,000, came to hand this morning; king the total sum placed to the credit of the it Office in the Sub-Treasury at this point, since Deficiency bill passed about $6,200,000. If, refore, the Post Office does not pay its debts r, the responsibility rests with its officers, and ~ \those of the Treasury. tis supposed that Mr. Cobb has exhausted his irve of Treasury notes, and that the whole twen- billions, or nearly so, are now afloat. It now olves upon the Chairman of the House Commit. on Ways and Means—Mr. Sherman—to decide tther it be safe to leave the government with- fother resources than the customs revenue. @al personages of high authority are under- to have advised him that he can do so with- throughout the year, and that the customs ue will, consequently, suffice for the expendi- rovided no extravagant appropriations are by Congress. These advisers calculate upen \ @Btinuance of ease in the money market, at until Congress meets again. It is for Mr. ' and his colleagues to say whether this ‘tion be well founded. Before the next ses- ‘si*begins some ten millions of Treasury notes Wi mature, and if money be then worth ove, six per cent, the holders will want the go} No one expects the customs revenue this yeq@o supply means to pay off these notes, as wi means to carry on the government. If, thefore, the House Committee should be of opin- ionjbat the returning activity of business, and thepvival of enterprise and industry, combined witkhe peculiar action of our banks, are likely to crep a demand for money which would raise its vali above six per cent in September or October nex it will devolve upon them to protect the pub- lic gedit by reporting to Congress a bill either au- thoting a reissue of Treasary notes at higher rates of imrest, or the negotiation ofa new loan. The fatm, so far as can be seen at present, looks se- rengnough. But there is no reliance to be placed on t} wisdom of the New York banks; those institu panei alternate expansions and contractions, ereay a panic this fall, as easily as they created one } 1857; and it behooves Congress to see to it ‘that be national credit is beyond the reach of dis- gractin such an emergency. Meey to-day is perceptibly easier, and we are incliga to quote call loans 5% te 6 per cent, and first (ass paper 6. The signs of a decline in rates are wry marked. Mr. Cobb will probably have the crediof having effected the last large trarisaction ashipas six per cent. Several of the smaller bankihave been vainly endavoring to lend money at 6 tday; with the brokers money is left on call at5,hlarge amounts. A couple of small failures have ately taken place in the drug trade; they are Ret. ofronsequence enough to affect the market. Foregn exchange exhibited no recovery to-day, The lading bankers are holding at 109, but the marke is supplied with first class bills at 1083, and very Air mercantile bills are offered at 108} a}. Franc range from 5.15 to 6.17}—the demand for them being a trifle more active than for sterling bills. The working of the exchange market is ex- treme unsatisfactory to drawers. This time last year ankers’ bills were worth 1093, and we were shippig specie at the rate of nearly a million a week.The Arago, which sails to-niorrow, will take out aout $400,000, a part of which will be in Mexim silver. Most of this arrived here in ‘transi for Europe. No one can, of course, sell ills minst specie payments at the present rate of exehge. Th¢ock market was not quite as active or as stronjas yesterday; there was, however, a fair busint. Some descriptions showed a marked ten- dencye advance, and the whole market closed firm. anton, which has been dragging at £8 or 19, aanced to 223, closing 22 bid. The sudden advan in this stock is partly ascribed to the ef. fect @ horse railroad which is being built at Baltite, and which will intersect one mile the company’s property. Myste- rious nts of other reasons for the advance are ewise imparted by the friends of the apany. Michigan Southern, guaranteed and optock, were both in demand at an advance. It see} to be occurring to people that, notwith- standj the shameful mismanagement of this pro- pertyad the disgraceful operations of directors and oirs in its stock, itis not going to die out entire} In other descriptions business was limit- ed, bu little was done in almost everything. Mudse River was firm at yesterday's price. The earnin of Febraary were $209,422, against $190,588 in sammenth last year—increase, $18,833. Illinois Centrawas held higher; its February earnings were 46,189, against $133,183 last year—increase, 953,001 The business in State stocks and railwaponds contiriues fair. Missourie are sold short athe reassembling of the Legislatare; but there ems reason to believe that the conserva- tive spt which led them to reject the preposals ef thetovernor for fresh issues will again induce them tadjourn without passing any of the rail- road bk. This afternoen the market was active, and stks closed firm at the following quota- tions:—‘irginia 6's, 93 a 3; Missouri 6’s, 80} a 3; CantonCompany, 22 2 22; Cumberland Goal, 16 a 4; Pack Mail, 93 a 4; New York Central, 71} a 3; Erie, 8p 9; Hadson River, 38} a 3; Harlem, 9a }; Harlenpreferred, 324 a 3; Reading, 40} aj; Michi- gan Cetral, 37} a 38; Michigan Southern and Northen Indiana, 7} a 8; do. guaranteed, 17j a 18; Paname 134 @ 134; Illinois Central, 57} a 3; Galena and Chiago, 574 a 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 19§ af; Chicag¢ and Rock Island, 63 a 3; Iinois Central 7's, 884, 88h. ‘The Ceveland and Toledo earnings for February foot up 67,325, against $56,937 same month last year—irrease $10,388. The felowing was the business of the Sub-Treasu- ry to-da:— (696,468 05 8,197,498 94 The exhanges at the Bank Clearing Honse this were $22,122,037 93, and the balances 84. The receiver of the Erie road advertises to pay the September, 1859, coupon upon the second mortgage bonds March 12, Payment will be made at the offiee of the company. The following dividends have been declared:— The Grocers’ Fire Insurance Company, a semi-an- nual dividend of six per cent, payable on demand; the Corn Exchange Fire Insurance Company, a | semionnual dividend of ten per cent, payable on ‘emand; the Palmer Manufacturing Company, at Pa - Mass., a dividend of four per cent, sixteen 8 & share, payable on demand; the Union Mu- von) Marine Insorance Company, of New Bedford, a scrip dividend of cent. sixteen and two-thirds pm The agents of the Rock Island Railroad have been instructed pot to make any permanent arrangements for freight business with any Eastern road, intend- ing to hold their influence for the highest bidder, whether it be the Grand Trunk, the Fort Wayne or the New York roads, As this company controls 400 miles of road, its action is of importance and ite business valuable. The Newark Daily Advertiser says in relation to the Hoboken Land Company bill:— ‘The opponents of the bill predict a veto, on the nd that the Legisiature cannot grant pulasnanme ta eoras lege of taking the property of a rival com condition; but the Governor will look care! whole matter independently of all outside in all their will examine the } Tnflognees, Ddearings, av we have the faith to believe that his conclusions will be such counter come unexpected impediment. The Assembly amendments to the bill were con- curred in by the Senate by a vote of 17 to 4. Stock ik; that the importations are likely to be |. 109 shs Ocean Bank Go 216 Pacific Mail SS Co 30 Cumb Coal prfd.. Exchange. Taney, March 2, 1960. BOARD. 3 800shs NY Cen RRsl0 25 Hud Riv RR. ..b60 220 dO... 202.5 100Wh 8 & NInd RR 100 0s one Exports from the Pert of New York to Foreign Ports for the Weck Ending February 27, 1860. ‘HAMBURG. 256 Staves .. 007 4,008 Total. Val. Quant. Val. $282 Rosin, bbls... 881 $1,329 1,780 Woodware.pkg 1 43 35 ‘Tob.stms.,bis. 145 10,200 Rice, ie od Iwi's.dust,bes 100 D.apples,bbis. 7 LIVERPOOL. . Cotton, bales.3,767 $227,046 Mach'ry, pkgs 10 $1,194 Cotton; bags...12 1,940 Hams, 1bs,.33,000 3,630 Teather, rolls. 123 6,602 Hair, bls. % 4,749 Tobacco, "300. Tea ethos 1¢ Grease, Ibs..20,000 FRENCH ‘Tobacco fhhds 250 $3,451 Hams, !bs...5,542 "117 Beef, bbis. 1,898 Beans, busi ‘a1 Rice, bbis.... TL 458 Codfish, qtla.. 580 2,450 Dried fish, bxs1,200 "836 Shooks & hégl,000 644 Lumber, ft..35;852 640 Tolal......... oo 0817488 CUBA. Machinery ... 148 $37,878 Shooks & hdg.2,700 $2,340 Sewing machs 6 965 Clothing, case.’ 1 1 Winevcases,. 701,708 Ylour bles, 181 "708 Print'mat., p17 "733 Hay, bales... 101 225 Furniture’... 154 8,779 Bis &Shs,cs. 23 7,200 TL 10,198 065 aoa 1;750 Clay io Tambor 1cig0 186 Tools, cases... 3 Bark, hhds... 8 Nails, pkge... 250 Total ererrs tereeeWoveeees SESSSZESRE SESS Spis (arp ube 18 Crude do. Brig 22 Rosin, bbls... 303 Whi: bne, lbs. mg Hooys, bxs... Clocks) bxs... 12 Hemp, bales. 100 TOM ee sececererserereeesen tens cesvasesncees $1j780 Flour bb}e...1,901 $8,013 Pepper, bag $136 ir DbIe.... x . 20 Codfish. qtis.1,012 4,500 Hams, ibe,..i,sca 189 Lard, 1be...16482 1,981 Tobaceo, hhd,” 1 243 Butter, Ibs.,.6,717 1,179 Qheese, Ibe... 92 193 Rice, Bole... 265 2,908 bia, 38 3,004 Dx8 2.236 Amm’tion,brs 2 228 Pork, bbis...'365 6,731 Sagar, bxm... 38 1,800 Plcld fish, bbls 250 1,733 Furniture, bis 3 10 Tobacco, bales 181 1,698 .— aie, $36,763 $73 200 sb 125 Deugs, brs... 9 616 37 Coal, tons.... 870 8,480 18 183 — b Sv epeyeaiel cette Fh PAY: 96,058 0 3 $434 ) Pkg. 36 $1, K 220 3 Cc 15a 108 253 138 105 R. goods, 433, = Catlery, pigs. 42 1,180 Total............. $13,401 CSsPLATINE Lumber, ft.215,881 $3,792 S.tur’ne,bbls. 30 $544 SES neeeantensode sesasees $4,896 34: 310 561 % 2 80 agit * 8,002 828 12,960 1,926 Sa 3,000 Total. ........4..-961,580 ama. Flour, bbis..1,410 $11,801 Dry goods,cs. 13 $897 Tobacco;dxs..” 85 085 Soap, bares.: 447 1,345 Tals 6 est Bisiofe caso; 1 82 6,508 B.&shoes,ce, 15 390 915 Sugar, bbls... 59 1,101 EEE +000 +$378,182 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the ‘week aince sincl Jan. 1:— For the Week. ‘1858. 1859, Entered at the port. . $1,187,877 3,347,001 ‘Thrown on market.. 1,590,588 3,347,260 Tomes de ase $9,612,225 24,430,813 tered at port... ‘Thrown on market.12,26,145 26,548,967 1860. 845,263, 1,023,316 24,405,951 26,596,940 By the above statement it will be seen that the amount of dry goods entered’at this port the past weck, as well as theamount thrown upon the market, was mat terially leas than those of any preceding week of the present year, and also under the returns for te same period of the two preceding years. This, if not accidental may be considered a favorable turn in the tide of heavy importations. Of the goods entered for consumption the past week. woollens amounted to $257,638; cotton goods, to $178,806; silk do., $8081; flax do., ‘$219,283, and mis cellaneous to $194,445. tal $761,093. Annexed we givo tables showing the classi value of the ification and is entered for consumption the past week with the amounts thrown upon the market, warehoused and withdrawn:— Wool— 5 Miscell Straw goods Fibs. & firs. ~ 3 oe | SuSaBae om 1,686 $25, Evtered for consumption— Mavufactures Of wool, |Ba088 2,760 100 “” a 3 cd The exports of domestic cotton have been cnugually large. The shipments to laneous— 6,044 «Straw gds. 27 § Ww . 388 1 645 $194,012 1 605 . 28 9,574 10,791 4211 8 184 ery 5 $26, 25,147 10,667 15,108 7,006 $84,170 goods the past week were Valuc.. 5 8, 8,064 3 2/399 ol zk I a » Othe Jess novel and fashionable styles were inactive. The movement in heavy British goods was light, and the be said in re’erence to German woollens, as for the rw the has been the advent of large auction sales, which embraced heavy catalogues of shawls and British goods. A sale of ee shawls of of Messrs. the ima Bennequin & Co, was held to-day, comprising 561 lots. The sale drew a good company, but al lota were passed. Mesers. Hagger- the first of importance this season, will, it is sup: Posed, draw @ good company. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Amuus.—Sales of Frivay, March 2—6 P. M. pots were made at 5\<c.; pearls were 525 5 35 5 50 615 6 25 5 85 6 90 5 7 00 5 60 5 6 5 8 7m 1% 7% 370 440 8 65 415 bbls. at $5 65 the ‘range of the , Closing within range at quotations, 100 bi Corn meal was of 6,000 bushels, includ: ite Western ‘at $1 55, and com. fornia at p. t. Corn was and more active, with sales of 8,000 a 9,000 bushels at 774;c. a 82c. for mixed white and yellow Southern. Barley was in fair request, of G. Cutting, give and exports of flour and grain, at this port, for the week ending to day:— lour, Wheat, Rye, , Oaks, bols. bushels. bushels. bushels. Railroad...... 3,169 — 652 2,570 18,950 Other sources. 7,127 1,602 — 30,400 300 week ending Feb. 28, were:—To Great Britain, 1,868 bbls. flour and 100 bashels corn; places, 5,562 bbls. tiour and 1,518 bushels corn. Correz.—The market was firm and sales limited: about 1,300 bags Babia were sold atp.t., and some 60 bags Rio at 1834. Sack sutton has alates mite since the nows; the sales to- embraced about 1,500 bales, closing on the basis of 11c. a 113,c. for middling uplands. Freicurs.—Rates were firm, but engagements moderate. To Liverpool 200 bbis. lard were engi 26s., 260 boxes bacon at 25s., 100 bbis. pot ashes at 20s., 300 hides at 208. To London 200 boxes bacon at 80s., 200 Hoo at Sts" and 200 paGkages buitor nt 350° veene? at 308., otter at 35s. A vessel was chartered to load Secures Charleston for Bremen at 15.16th of a Cag hieg pound. Hay was in demand, with sales of 200 a 300 bales, for shipment, at $1. Hom.—The market this week has. been fairly active; the trade still refusing to operate to any extent at present rates, importers are not anxious to sell, and offer their stocks very sparingly. The receipts have been mode- rate, and the stock remains about the same. Tho sales have been:—2,000 Buenos Byres for exportin bond, 23c., cash; 1,000 do. for consumption, 26¢., 6 m.; 1,200 m 22c., 6m. ;1,200 Matamoras, 22c. , 6 m. ;3,000 Porto Cabello, 1,600 Laguayra, 1,100 Honduras, and 2,000 Texas, on pri- vate terms. Lxatuxr.—The demand bas been good this week, and sales have been large, the market closing firm at an ad- vance of ic. per Ib. Mo1asexs was unchanged, while sales were light. Nava. Storrs.—Sales of 400 bbis. spirits turpentine were made at 47 }<c. a 48c, for common and merchantable, and 48 }<c. a 49c. in shipping order. Common rosin was quiet and unchanged. Provyision,—Pork—The market was heavy and easier. ‘The transactions footed up about 800 bbis., including new mess at $18 25, old mess at $17 26 a $17 3734, old prime at $12 50, and new do. at $14 60 $14 75. A sale of 600 bbis. new mess was made, buyer's, deliverable be- tween 16th of March and 15th of April, at $18 60. Beef was firm, but in moderate request. The sales embraced about 225 bbis., including country prime, at $4 25 a $4 50, and $5 26 a $6 50 for country meas. Repacked Western mess sold at $9 a $11 50, and extra at $11 25 a $11 50. Boef bams were quiet at $13, for State and at $16 for Western. Prime mess was nominal at $16 a $19. Cut meats were heavy and nominal at 73¢c. a 7\¢c. for shoulders, and hams were unchan; Lard was less buoyant, and sales pve froma age crete a era latter figure for prime, Batter was in request at, lic. a 14c. Ohio, and 1dc. a 22. for State—the latter peasy oi of Spanish tobacco, for March 1, was as 2%as ieee “0B Fs ago Stock, March 1....7,612 506 2 8,119 nt, Rader, in his monthiy circular, remarks as follows:— proach of brings a brisker demand for our Meee? jed signs of revival have }, but as yet no de A fair amount of businesss has been done Jack of confidence in the goods offering, the qualit - erally not being in dence wih pares ee mended. gag inte! lomestic leaf have enjoyed a common, 5}¢c. a 6c.; medium, 6; (6. & 7340.5 8 103. ; fine wo select, llc. a 13c. Quitean active business can only be induced to operate by v ® continuance of ademand can pon vices. Florida comes in sparingly, and is readily sold at Bigher arorages than lant weason, the style of the article bein, Tr. ‘Weneasy <The market was without change of moment im prices. Sales of about 300 bbis. were reported at 233;c. a 2c. The latter figure included some barrels known as the “Star” brand. ‘Woot.—Ficece and pulled continues quiet, and we hear only of smal) sales of the former at 38c. a 50c. market is well supplied with California but the demand is light. In foreign there is little doing, and the only sale reported is 60 bales washed Smyrna at 23c., 6 mos. ? Brap Lock.—For the last five weeks the directors of the branch of the Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, located in Lynchburg, bays been dead locked, not being able to elect a President. Every Wednesday, that being discount day, they ballot, but each eide remains firm, and no elec- uon is made. an e 2, f If Port ef New York, March 2, 1860. Steamship Vi; »). Mirehor Lis 1—J @ Dale. Beaman leaa tie Havre—W 8 yton. anne Columbia, hy Tilestoa Being Sa tas Bese Nog (Nor), Gunderson, Constantinople—Holmboe & Brig Matilda, Rishardeon, Sieal—Miller & Hop! Ps ‘R P Buck &Co. ‘Lancaster, Henderson, Gonaives—Miller & Hough- Ellie, Savansah—H pea eegeeeeay’ehszzE i Reimers. Doliner & Potter. M lammond, Bal imore. W MoKee. Post, Small & Co. L Hatch & Co. Co. Co. Bbip Galden State, Hepburn, Dee 8, in ballast to Aatg dekitat de ian dae eee ate f oF on Op spoked vem chored in Batavia, fs, and eaild 1 ; passed Prince's oth: Jat 25 8, lon 66 B, spoke and 4 4 di j i i s took Btar of the West, Morrison, Liverpocl, Jan 12, and Cape Cleat? Feb Dwi wadee abd i6y passengers fo Buanvel Thorse 'y, Liverpool, Jan 6,with mdse, to mas- ipenaman; of Srelaed, died. London and Isle of Wi . Feb 1, re, to Grinnell. Minturn & Co, Feb siog and 16 pemsengert to Gi mdse an heavy ‘westerly gales. with tremendous sea; Feb 4 had asuccesaion of heavy WNW and WSW gelea; has ei days west of Georges Shoal with light winds and Hubbard, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton and & Deake. \ige, Curnooe, Feb & day et, in a heavy | ao foremasi and started leak, since W ps Clara Windsor, MeHwen, Port nu Prince, 15 days, with 008, coffee, Ae. 16 H Becket & Grasves. Texington, Wilking, Havana, 9 days, with sugar, tobas- co, &¢, 10 Albert Horn. "Brig Delhi (Br, of Yarmouth, NS), rdrsesan, 53 daye, with fron and pipes, to Rdmiston Bros, tind heary NW gales Suriog the of month of January. Brig Grecian (Br, of Jersey), Legrow, Pernambuco, 85 days, “brig Bits of Bangor), Tapley, Porto Cabello, F b 14, with ir . . Feb 14, wi bides cofiee, tomate dat, at 00a 6910, pae from W for Curaoon. Marnoalbay Feb 7; and tho bar 1h, com Marebtlice: anarde (leah tert ‘Highlands, was run into by an unknown ized away our fore topmast backatny and cat rane Carver (of Rearsport), Carver, Ponce, PR, 16 da to Pavenstedt &Co. es Bey others (Br), McKee, Turks Iatands, 12 days, with salt, sebr Governor, Hooper, Brig Addy Swift, A with goiteo eo, to to Darre! oh par (Br), Folker, Grand Cay, TI, Feb 18, with salt, to jewof. PS ay arinceam Williams, Havana, 9 days, with sugar, toC a rand. Brig Morning Light (Br, of St John, NB), Fritz, Matanzas, 10 dave, with sugar and molado. to P I Neviun & Samuel Lindsey (of Boston), Guptill, Matanzas, Feb 22, with sugar. &e, to 0 & E J Peters. B Connor (of Portland), York, Trinidad, Feb 15, w JW Delano. Brig Granada, Pettingill, Neuvitas, Feb 19, with sugar, to Thompson & Hunter. Schr Fleetwood, Hazleton, Para, Feb 1. with mdse, rubber, . & bo. Feb 77, off Ocracoke, apoke seht Spring. bok, from Georgetown, SO, bound N. Saw in the river echr i 7 Pe a eT 0 ar with fruit, to Schr. a y AB! , a, "ai Thos Gimartin. fchr General Armstrong (of New Haven), Kelecy, Agua- dilla, PR, Feb 21, with sugar and molasses to master. Schr Orris Frances (of StGeorge, Me), Clark, Kingston, Ja, Feb 12, with logwood and coffee 10 Leayeraft & Co. Sehr’ Lady Buflolk (of Dens), Crowell, Trazillo, Feb 17 yi nies to AH Salomon mon & Co. Fob 38. lat 35 30, lon a saw sehr unk, of Troy, 3 ‘chr Chara (of Harrington), Putnam, Yacmel, Feb 12, with ind logwood to Brett, Bon & Oo. ‘off Onpe Ti- deron, signalized echr Hanover. steering N. ‘Bohr (of Bo 8 days, with By A with cotton, &e, to jorfolk Packet, Bedell, Apalachicola, {5 days, with cot- tebe tog de, to Ralph Fost Stag, Loveland, St Marks, 14 days, with cotton 40, to fereet, Howe, Savannah, 4 dare, with cotton de, to Nev Bas 4 days, with cotton Pe ape Sea se a, mo Cole, ‘Charleston, 6 days, with cotton &e, to Scott, Charleston, 7 dsys, with cotton £0, Charleston. 8 days, with cotton Carroll, 7 Mots & 00." Had beat » Sordan, Charleston, ¢ days, with ection 5 iH ele , q i Tee Hg F A Efi ' ‘one brig —All by pilot boat MH Grin estye iri i EE others, which have been Wind sunset, NW. Tek ph Marine Reports. SANDY BOOK, March 2, snnset—One bark at anchor inside f) . bound in, barkentine Lamplighter passing in the i Steamship, for Hamburg, crossed the Bar at AM; ship Glad Tidings, for New Orleans, at 12:45: sbips Ash- arton, for Antwerp, for San Francisco, at 1:20; abip Katbay, for Tendon, at 2:0: ahtp Isasc Webb, for Lt at 3 Weather hazy off HIGHLANDS, March 2, sunset—Ship Great Western, from Liverpool, passing the Bi abi io, Dees oahe wow ae the Har apd a bark NW, fresh; wealber clear. LONG BRANCH, March 2, sunset—Ni tm sight in- ward bound: Wind NW: mroterale’ wenthorelean = a FORT LAFAYBTTE, March 2, sunset—Two ships coming up the Bay. Wind NW? freab; weather Sieur Herald Marine or forwar during thin and the following week. A will find ita way to the New York derwriters preferring to ship it back Sea vase senrestn necessary. ‘Bow on its way, to that fs on board Me brig Ovensics toe oe co — ‘and it will be the Ing Of the November and December wree! shard, Capt Web», finished to. fhe veargo.ot tbe Ricabet RDen, and wil avian yo the weelt for Bremen. a ‘The ablp Harry Btuf!, Capt Rodman, is nearly full. She takeg the dry Cargo? tho ship Heldalberg mad’ Dark Mary oe ee The sbtp SR Mallory bas completed. abe has ‘hoard nen all the cargo of the tip Gia Crookes, ana will wi The wreck: all at work on the . ashore and bilged at the entrance to the harbor, be eat ro Rew Ore Jeans for Baltimore, with a cargo of 960 bbls and moe lasses, and on the morning of the 18th went aghore on the Sambos and ly filled. No hopes are of saving the vessel, but most of the will be got of it ly damaged. Some 300 bbis ro already eee gos a ‘The brig Wabesh has been chartered to take part of the of ahip eft Feamehip The sehr pasa harkens ay , of W The Admiralty Court have awarded tne eal ‘rded ne salvore of ship tana” ibe sum ot $1400), and thoes of beg FW US steamer Mobawk, Craven, arrived 224, feom Havana. and wit retain in" port anit the Bae wen oh The US wentosr Weice wh Rartorl, arrived leamer Water Witch, Lient Com om the evening of the 24th, from side of Cube where she has been altice the Sih of Des nate ee Miscellancous. wi ARK GERMAN (befe ie heady Br awe cantata act aabip across the channel at the time, and ‘& bank where there was four feet leas water struek ao bard as to lift her sibs Yeakoa Ui tee gale of Vee 8 sod en er ioat en ppg {o the 1lts, when it waa ceceamry to abendes hers Marra White, Billings (of and from Prov’ ~ rived at Mobile 28h ult, had experienced very bere eaten sprung feremast, lost and split forward sulla: Ae.” Will requird anew mast. Scur Goipew Bon, of Fall River, which sunk alon: wharf tn Brooklyn during the NW gal fy ished of her le of 10th ult, hae bee —_— Adout 500 br cargo of salt have been saved. Scnr Buena Vista, on Hoe's Back, Hurl Gate (befere re- ported), is to be got off under contract, for the sum of $1,000. Gueenront, LI, Feb 29—Br brig Ocean Belle (before re- ashore on Gardiper’s Js fal which was sold Moa. ‘was got off on Wednesday, 2th. aod towed uy i ibe drifted dows abreast of tee Magazine ile sopalags where age 4 Ragazies iia moraine brought up, and in sw ingh ise bank her heel, but was towed Sat appareaiiv uninjured. St Tuomas, Feb 11—Bark Volant (of Plymouth), Burress, 198 va from Singapore, and 47 from Cape Town, for Boston, with per, arrived Jun 19, leaking bad)y in the: yy when at sea, but when on an even keel the captain. Brig Abby Jones, Day, from Suroarn ct Sed for Giooeon iby Jones, Day, from Burinae ot 5 ecererls wi suger ons molasses, arrt' eaterda} ‘e ted ved here y yy ber cargo will have to be discharged. One-cighth of ship Hannibal Id at auction at Ne - don on Feb 25 to Ben} ¥ Brown, Haq, for $300, \°™ ipperworks At Barbados Jan 11, Wee Reshol Hose of Beverly (arr 30, I. ve wArrat Bt tlelens Jan 16, bark Hupirees, Allen, - 19 daye from Tristan Ground; off not . land NB, reports ber off River Plate Dee 10, wits 160 Dols o> ell on board, all well, Spoken. &e. Ship Tsanc Newton. of , Was passed Feb 25, 11 AM, 25 miles N of Moro Castle, ‘The clipper ahip steering South, showing 2 white sienal wid a red star in it, which wassignalized Jan 26, lat 958 8. lon 84.58, is ou to be the John Tucker, Matthews, from Boston Ded 21 for Ban Francisco. Sehr Tomsh (not Thomas), henee for Jacksonvil'e, Feb 20, lat 36 32, lon 74 40, Foreign Ports: Acvapnta, PR. Feb 2i—In port schra Phebe, Morrow, for York; Ameiia, Bailey, for do 2 days; Charm, Baker, for Bal~ . Feb 9-Of, Helvetia, Poppe, from Charles- ay 8—In port, Sea Swallow, Bassett, for New BAnceiona. Feb 6—Cid Laura, Gelp!. NOrleans. Canpewas, Feb 13—Arr barks F Cushing, Coloord, NYork; Chilton, Pennell, Havana; brigs Keoka, 4 ‘Treat, Searsport; Mar- shall Duteb, Giikey, Baltimore: Elmira, McDonald, and P Lar- rabee, Aul Smith, Havana; scbr M Fill- more, Davis, do; 14th, brign W: Carver, NYork; NJ Be: Roatan P Neos Weer Paspn OSs Keptuoky, Carver, Cardenas. Crexrvecos, Feb 14—Arr bark E Foster, Brown, “Aspin- wall. Bg Feb 6—In port brig Ianbella Jewett, —, from NC or) Granp Car. TI, Feb 18—No Am vessel in port. pT oa Feb 10—Arr at Cuxhaven, Humboldt, Holmes, a Havawa. Feb 15—Arr brige BP Swett, Swet', Portland; Ponning igs, Biair, Bath; J W Woodrail, Robinson, 3s gem, Ri Pavannab; Robin, Strout, Jacksonville; echre ra Braman, Key West; Jennie Pinckney, Cunning- ham. 402 21st Br bark Frederick Dunn. Pensacola, Bla 140 a 18th, achrs Geo Byron, Gill, Cardenss; Rivira, Allen, Matan~ vas. Jacurt, Feb 12—Tn port achrs C H Cook, Sparks, from New York, just arr, for do; Matchless, —, tor do. Krnaston, Ja, Feb 12—In port brigs Coqnetie, Young, from M o q a Ld g Alma (Br), for NYork ldg; Emma L Edwards. for do 4 days. ‘Liverroot, Feb 12—8ld Nereid, Treynuth, Roaton; Chace, Edwards, aud Chancellor, Borland N York; Clifton, Piumer, Charleston: 13th, Axel, City Point; Albert Gallatin, Storer, Mobile; 14th, Ironsides, Chase, N York; Mermaid, N ns. In the river outward bound lith, Bald Eagle, Tredwell, for Woosung (see Mince!) s Lorpos, Feb 1i—Put back to the Downs, Heury Clark, Brown, for Rio Janeiro (and sid again 2h). Lisson, Feb 6—~Arr an Am brig. Sid 3d, Mazatlan, Nickel pipdres; boa! ‘Stephen Hotchien® Malford, (from Rio Pheri iverpool Limers4, Jan 11—In port ship M0 Stevens, Ftchberger, for the const sow; bark J W'Paize, Gibbs. for Bicht of Beuln'few dayn: ketsh Mary Atwell, Asking, for the const do; sehr Ante~ Pianschtn6, Feb: ToTi port bark ‘Theresa, Foster, from a . ‘Suazaneaa, Feb 1é—Arr bets JD Lincoln, Webber ATANEAS. scbr A Middleton, Ripple, Bris Shankland, Havana; briga Bed Black Hawk, Tabbutt, Jacksonville: Windward, 'Ginp, Maryx: sebr Mary D Lane, Gardner. NYork; 19th Park evens, Barcelona. 5 Persia, Bos top; ‘8th schr Ida, Clark, N¥ ork. = eayamsl oy? 15—In port brig Romance, Dunean, for Baltix more at Piywovrit, Feb 12—Off, Liverpool, Kearney, from NewYork for London; », Reed, from Favannab Havre. Para, Feh I—In port Isaac W Dentza, Barton, for NYork € In the river, bound up, echr Maria, from NYorks arap han. Rawscare, Feb 11—Put tm, J W Sawyer, Campbell. from Antwerp for Havana, with lors of jIbboom, sails split, and an- chor stock broken. Br Jaco, Feb 9—Arr Br echr Seamen's Pride, Foster, Boston. a ieenirre, Jan 19—Arr Queen of Cippers, Toulon (and ddl for China). Boch Feb 17—In port Dutch brig Favortta, for NYorie 8. TReIDAD, Feb 16—In port barks Andes. M for © Jax, anes Burton, Ide, we br i 28, Part- » for for! ‘8; Lucy 0 ‘biladelphia, Idge’ "Bid 11th (not 18th) barka Franktla, Mitsbell, Bostoo. American Perts. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 29- Arr steamship Mount Vernon, ith, NYork. Sid achrs Caroline Acderson, Bowker, W: jwards, Providence;’ Busia, Hessda, ; Ann § Brown, Brows. Providence; Bags Bory Pac Biven Weel oer rns aes ; Henry : are Hi WsaP Pee, alta Man me digon, do; A ‘kins, Oy a PP Aas mes ico echrs £ W Farrington, Robin- BOSTON, Loe Unele Jpn Revel Ise sere peacoat ce es , Patten, N¥ork; Jos Guest, Rainer, do; Julia Newell, Treth, NYork. 4 ‘Oi achr Thos MOBILE, Feb 2—Arr NEW ORLEANS, March 1—Arr (by tel) ships Ocean Mon- arch Page; Won Ruhbooe; Pra, Sua Rocka Say, waton, Liv yRORPOLK, Feb 23—Cld schr Davidson, Ryder, for W NEWPORT, Feb 20-8id Linooln, Corn from Santa Marta for New ork; Oivitam, Dyes, Cumnberinnd Ubild, Kelley, from do for. Balumore; Pearce, do for Norfolk; John FE Patten, Haskell, Port) New York; A Hamreond, oy Boston Philadelphia; Z Be _ c on lee Dee lew York; sloop Helen, Bab ock, Pall river A rt _brigs Waceamaw, big mre for from Frankfort Provideneg do. "Adama, Averill, ‘York. ND, Feb 29—Arr brig Gen Bos- «Erman ro te oe, Ree eB arab Wooster, Hopkins, Kingston, Ja; Faustina, Berry, vans. }OVIDENCE, March 1—Arr steamers Westchester, Jones, Fer Baker, do, " “a NYork:; Petret, A RICHMOND, Feb 39—Arr sche Smith, and Amoe alkenburg, Rogers, NYork. “ld bark Atm i Grant, Swaine Fouts america." ms