The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1860, Page 5

fetched 50 guincar; Ama\osa, a whito horse, was sold for 40 guinear, apd Tempest, another wiiite gelding, which ‘was describet a8 a Billy Button horse, fetched 41 guineas; colored gelding, 14 hands high, and ‘a clever stage horse,” brought 30 guiceas; and Napoleon, which was etated to be clever in single or double acts, was knocked down at 25 golocas, The three next borees that were Drought forward were very hand- some while geldings—-Sultan, White Surrey aud Alex- aD White Surrey was @ remarkably good looking horse, with fine action, and he was knosked down, after a cared competition, to Mr. Batty, for 60 guineas; and the fe 162 guineas. A Brabmin cow was the last lot of the anima's, and she ‘Was sold for 133¢ guineas. ‘The total gum realized for the stud of forty horas was about £1,000. Markets. ‘Lrverpoon Corrox Markers, Saturday, March 3.—There has been a moderato business transacted in cotton to-day, and the sales reach 6,000 bales; one thougaud on specula tien and for export. Prices steady. _Jtappeara from the commercial statistics published ia Liverpoo! on Friday, March 2, that the imports of cotton dato Liverpool during the ep March 1,@mounted to the very large quantity of 182,841 bales, The sales for the week were 65,570 bales, and xs the stock previously on band was 619,976 bales, the stock of cotton at’ present in the port amounts to 749,724, being 386,238 les im ex- Gtasot the stock at theeame period of last year. Toe American cotton in stock amounts to 609, bales, 208,66 in excess of the relative stock Iast year, and the average weekly consumption this year is 63,563 bales against 42,355 last year. x Libelling an Octoroon. TROUBLE AMONG THE COLORED ANTI-SLAVERY FOLKS IN PHILADELPHIA. . [From the Philadelphia News, March 15. William Still, colored, the egent of the Anti-Slavery Bociety, was cbarged with libel. & is. alleged that he wrote letters reflecting severely on the character of Mrs. Elen B. Wells. The iatter isa vory light complexioned mato, with straight hair, is tall, and of fine figure. She testified that she resided in St. Louis, and was a free wo- man, but was formerly a slave; she was offered for sale im 8t. Louis in 1863, and the citizens of that place sub- acribed $1,000, which they gave her, and Mr. J, J. Ander- loaned her $600, which completed the sam sbe became free she commenced of collecting funds in order to purebase her mother. sister and little boy; in this effort he visited California and all the Northern States; the Tegislature of Massachusetts voted an appropriation of $100; Dr. Cheever’s church gave $100; what the gross amount of the coliections were Mrs. Wells could not tell, Dut she paid $500 for her mother, $1,000 for her sister, and $400 for her litle boy. In addition to this amount, she collected sufficient to defray her travelling expenses; the is now endeavoring to obtain money to purchase ano- ther sister and her children; and while in Boston last October, for that purpose, she Co Mr. Garrison, ‘who gave her a list of names; Gov. Jutroduced her from Stull Office; a number of persons saw it when it was placed on Geposit there; she made efforts to obtain the letter, but could not. A letter was read addressed to Rev. Mr. Guinnese, writ- ton a is alleged, by Stille, wherein bg calls Mrs. Wells a beggar, and denies that he her too much board while she was at bis house. He saya that these beggars think that be is employed by the Anti Slayery Society to Go nothing but wait on them. ‘On cross-examinstion, the witness was asked if she did not cowhide a man in San Francisco. She replied, that she did not. She was then asked if she did not present a pistol toa man in California. ‘She replied that she had a pistol, but did not pre- sent it. Jucge Ludlow thought this course of examination was r. ‘The following is a of the letter charged to be libel- tous, as fet forth in the il of indictment:— Pmaparrata, Oct. 9, 1859. Your letter of the 6th inst. reached me safely to-day. hence she did not get ahead of me, though enough to do so. That is the reason te damage me by lying against c— thies can oply be awakened by the tim was a female, #0 near white that the agency of a telo- Boope would be needed to detect that she bad colored blood in her veins. But if the New England people are willing to give countenance or money, freely, to one who bears unmistakable marks of a base character, let thom in ae very well in our house. No thanks to her, she could not help herself, yet we learned that it was all done for effect, under acloak. But I must abruptly stop, to prepare to meet a committee of gentlemen who have the exclusion of colored people from fhe city passenger railways, to take into coneideration. Besides,I.am going after some underground railroad passengers in a little while. My Salas well. Write again soon; will tell you all about Mra. Wells. Ww. S—. In another letter, addressed to Mrs. Carey, it is alleged that the defendant accused Mra. Wells of being ‘a base woman, and is frandulently obtaining money.’’ ‘The above letters are taken from the bill of indictment, but the defence produced the original, which, it was con- tended, was diferent in several particulars from the one set out in the indictment. Judge Ludiow decided that there wasno variance in the ‘material portions of the letter. ‘The counsel then stated another objection, that the date in the original letter was the 19th, and not the 9th. ‘The Judge decreed that this objection was well taken, and the letter was ruled out. A witness was then called for the purpose of proving the admission of the defendant that had written the second letter to Mrs. Carey, who resides in my Canada. Mrs. Wells testified, among other things, that after sho beard that Still was writing letters avout her. she visited Boston and other places for the purpose of obtaining a copy of them. She getting a copy of the one eet out above, but she could not of the otter. ‘The counsel for the defenve objected to secondary evi- dence of the letter, the substance of which was set out in the second count of the indictment. They urged that ia the conversation referred to, in which ho was said to have admitted the writing, he re- ferred to the one letter which had been produced. ‘The Court decided that esocondary evidence coal i not bo reosived, and hence the prosecution failed in making out &@ case, and the counsel abandoned it for the presen: (until @ new Dill of indictment is prepared). Tue Court in- structed a verdict of not guilty to be rendered. The Manufacture = Teeth im Philadel- the Philadclphia’ Ledger, March 6.] sa BT Serene. apie teeth — making of inoorru teeth. Original or banan Sees, as well as sheep teeth, and these from ivory or from the teeth of the Rppcpaanst wag used. Fifty years ago there was not a porcelain’ made in this country; twenty years not more than pea) were manufactured annually in Unites States, ‘bat a trifing number in Europe. this the de- mand has been steadily , owing chiefly to the great improvements made in their maanfacture, and their more perfect applicability to the purposes designed, com- ‘Dining beauty and utility tosuch a degree as to leave al- most nothidg more to be wished for. Now at least :hree millions of teeth are annuaily made in this country alone. The first operation is the choosing of the materials. ‘These are feldspar, silica and clay, all of which are found in great abundance in various parts of the United States. ‘To these are added various metallic oxides to preduce any shade of color desired. The feldspar, clay, &c,, are ground to an impalpable powder under water, dried and made into a paste. hat com- posing the body of the tooth is of different materials to that composing the base or enamel. The teeth are made in moulds, and this is quite a delicate process. The enamel! is Gret put in place with a smail ateel spatula; the platinum rivets, by which the teeth aro fastened to ths piste, are placed in position,and then the body is pressed into the mould. They are then submitted toa powerful preesure aud dried. After being dried, they are sadmnit. ted toa 5 process called biscuiting, in which: state they can be out like chalk. They are then sent 40 the trimmers, who scrape off all projections, and fill up all depressions which may have been left in the operation of moulding, and then wash them with what is technicaliy termed enamel. This is composed of various substances, more fosibie than the tooth itself, and answers the glaze in oommon porcelain making. tis ground to a itne powder, and suspended in water, and is laid on wit s camel's air brush. They are now sent to the gummers, who apply the gum. Tals im chiefly composed of oxide of gold, aud is applied in the sime manner as the After being dried, they are burned. This operation {s carried on in @ muflle. The teeth are placed on a bed of crushed quartz, which is placed on a siab of refractory clay. After being exposed to an intense heat for eS Ee To eosled, and assorted for sale. Each tocth is subjected to ten different processes. 9,060 and styles, cost not less than $18,000. The platinum is the heaviest item of expendi- tare. 1» BO the price $8 per oz.; $2,400 in one month for the single item of platinum. The platinum rivets are cut from ihe wire by a small machine especially adapted to . Another heavy item tives, Ita expenses. in ane $700 ive a ber week, A large provortion of the work is done by te. malte, The —— prin rn — 180,000 we teeth per month, or al r and the value ‘ta yearly produétion does not fall fur short of $950,009. Supreme Court-. fal Term. Before Hon. Jatge land. Manon 17.—D- Witt C. Wi vs. Phil'p Clark and fodgment forthe defendanta deciarirg bond and void and unavailable inthe hinds of Fitr- gerald—the before and at the time of the as- sighment to the piaintiff—and shonld be de'ivered up by Lima 0 be cancelled for reasons stated in decision . Judge Alien. . Denmark P. Cotlins rf ts. ‘David Ryan e ale.—Motion bo vacate judgments denied with $10 costs. .NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Albany Correspondence. Atpany, March 17, 1860, Projected Revolution in the Oriminal Courts of the City The Recorder, City Judge and District Attorney to be Su- peresded—Ourious Scheme to Turn the Courts Bottom Side Up—The Sizty four Thousand Dollars Levy for the Ald-r- men— What is t for?—The Proposed Charter Amend- ments—The Shoe and Leather Bank Job, dc. ‘The great evil of the municipal government is the rage which has prevailed here for the manufacture of “Boards” of Commissioners, There is not # single fanc- tion or occasion of expenditure, apparently, ever consid- ered here except in the one aspect—that is, as to how it may be logrolled and cut up into “beards.’? The last un- dertaking of this sort is a large lobby undertaking for the benefit.of the City’ Police Justices their, clerks. Last year the Governor vetoed their Pua multiplication on their salaries. Bat this check ‘Only stimulated ‘Wem to increared assurance. They have a bill here this year the object of which is to turn the criminal courts of the city bottom side up. It organizes the Police Jus- tices upon the infallible principle of a “Board,” and ef- fectually eupersedes everything else of the sort. Upon the e of this act you can speedily dispense with the Recorcer and City Judge, the District Attorney, Oor- poration Altorney, and quite a host of other old fashioned wnetitutions, whose places will be supplied by Police Jus- tices and other Tombs magautes. +d This curiowm bill is put up in a few compact sections, which are hid away in a large amount of others, copied from the Revised Statutes, to prevent them from being printed ia the newspapers and check avy undue curiosity. of easy legislators here. The bill places the Police Justices above any eort of control; gives them the appointment of an attorney, with as many assistants as he shail desire; specifies no Hmit to the term of office for which such attorneys shall serve. It provides in this counection for exteueive infringements pon the office of District Attor- ney and that of Corporation Attorney; it takes away the power of the Common Counc! to assign the justices to dis- triets, and walks {nto the Court of Seasions in a style which promisos to dispose of that institution and its offi cers after perhape one more session of the bodies here. ‘The reason foi this revolution fe that Justice Welsh was clected for the Tombe district, but bas an unconquera- bie aversion to doing duty at that Egyptian headquarters. It appears that Mr. C. 8. Spencer also, who isto be the Prrerp eae avi Mis tare th eenent 1g Zomething je to the sphere labors, and failing to sbuate the nomination for Attorney General from tbe last Republican State Convention, he is, it said, to be decorated with the office of Attorney General for the Police Justices. Se: » this pro- Ject for the reconstruction of the criminal courts of the city should engage more attention. Messrs. Welsh aod Brennan are here urging it through in a quiet and effective manner; that is, by securing the votes of all the members who know nothing of our city affairs, and by letting thore woe micht, be inquisitive learn nothing of its progress or intent Another curiosity of legisiation here is the manner in which the Aldermen bave adjusted their claims for ‘‘com- pensation.” In the city tax levy is contained the follow- fanenaiicn ig _ ‘Salaries— legislative department—including compensa- tion to members of the Common Council for their services a8 oe ee oe ee a regr otra Sg dS lieu of, an Bt charges carriage other ex- as. such members, commencing on the first of mtd 1860, which compensation the Comptroller of the city of New York is hereby directed to pay,and which the said members are hereby authorized to recetve..864,830.”” Now the salaries of twenty-four Councilmen and seven- teen Aldermen, at one thousand dollars amount to more than $41,000, above will indicate, oo een ? ‘The later is vee onrriage ire will hardly make carriage hire and doubtless the main ‘of $23,000. a igure of $23, A charter has been ei et ageezes a for several days prior to and during the sale, which was held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. In a collection of paintings sent to auction there mast be, of courre,'a number comparatively of little or no works which were well worth a visit, There was a total abserce of those antiquated daubs which the would-be knowing ones regard so reverently. Every painting, on the contrary, was the work of gome of our modern far, in fresh- ness and warmth of tone, many works of far more cele brated artists. In iandscape painting, he paren gent school ig far in advance of any the world has ever kuown, and we have seen portraits from the hands of artists now living that 1o painter of even five hundred years ago (since antiquity is everything) could surpaee. Nor does this encomium—deserved as we thiuk—upon the artists of our own day detract in the slightest from the merits of the Mtiaus, the Van Dycks or the Rosas of other times. They had their excelleaces, and the grandeur of :heir triumph would be but bur- lesqued by # word of compliment or praise from our hum- ble gelf at this day. Butitis apart of our creed that in painting, as in poetry and music, as well as in the arts and sciences, the present marke its progress and supe- riority over any past age. So much are we in the babit, bowever, of reverencing the works of our great prede- cessors, that we doubt if even our best artists and connoia- sens will agree with the opinion we advance. We may be told that our artists owe their excelience and success to Abe study of the works of the great masters. Possibly. Artists must study, either from nature, as did the old mast or from copies. Bat in our ostimution, it makes no cifference whether, for instance, @ painting like Han- Ungton’s ‘Page of the White Piume’’—which was gold the other night for $245—was the reeult of a study from uatare or the works of other men, The painting itself is the real test of merit and success, not the means which the artist may have used to arrive at that success. To suppore that, in painting, the moderns cannot equal, if not surpess, the ancients, is a fallacy; and if we may judge from the success which attended Mr. Leeds’ sales, ‘aud the eatisfactory prices which were brought, we would inier that we are not alone in our opinions. e glad 1 a, And Shae ip prod amen a8 toate of she ubiic en- able them to judge of the merits of a work ont regard to the pame or fame of the artist. And we are glad of it, because it must bo @ great encouragement to our native artists, who need have no reason to be afraid of sending their worka to such exhibitions. In fact, it seemed to us that where pictures by some of our own artists were concerned, as in the case of Durric’s “Winter Scencs’’ and otbere, the bid¢ing was more spirited. One of Durrie’s brought $95. “The Valley of the Arricis,’”’ G. L. Brown, bought by Mr. Warren at $300. ‘“’ Roadside Inn, Shayer, Jr., brought $350. F. E Church’s beautiful ing of ‘The River of the Water of Life” was knocked down to Mr. Warren at $490. ‘'Kauterskill Grove,” by Kensett, was sold to Mr. Tindall at $700. The works of foreign artieta were also liberally pa- tronized:—“The Twins,” by de Metz, etruck us aa par- Sony Deautiful. It was eoldto Mr. Henry at $160. One of Zimmermann’s, the ‘Boudoir of Marie Antoinette,” brought $200. Another, by Verboeckboven, a superb cattle piece, was bought by Mr. Niblo a: $670.’ Mr. Niblo also bought the following:—“The Boudoir,” by Carolus, of Brussels, $280; “The Buliet Doux,’” by Dillons, $126; “fhe Skein of Thread,” by Deilman, $100; Landecape py Bod- dingtes, of London, $335, and a ‘‘Mountain Pastoral” by Geo. Cole, of London (¥ery fine), at $890, Two of Percy's were bought by Mr. Remsen, one at $400, the other at $408. In addition to these, we might menticn amoog the most valuable, “The Treasured Miniature,” by Stach, $180; View on the Hudeon,” by Rondell, $106; “Gipay Figures,” by Sbayer, Sr., $110; “Tye Parting,’’ by Schlea- singer, $180; “Tho Troubadour,” by Van Hamme, $195; “Boy and Cockatoo,”” by Mann’ and Lance, of London; $170; “A Medical Consultation,"’ by Goldberg, $100; Vil: lage Féte,”’ by Brackaleer, $250; Landscape, by Mignot, $190, Theee last two were bought by Mr. Warren. We must not forget to mention, for the eake of the moral it conveys, 2 curious little pictore of the days of Hogarth, “The ix Fast Men of Loncon,” every one of whom was hanged. Tbe remainder of the collection, which numbered over four hundred in all, gold at prices ranging between tire dolla) and one hundred. The proceeds of the sales amonnted to over twenty thousand dollars. The attendance each night was very good, but it is to bo regretted that the pictures were not erbibited in @ room more guitabie than the small and uncomfortable one in the Academy. The comparatively small number who could get into the salesroom, and the aes oe ac- commodation, must have operated injur' 'y on the tales; and smce there annual exhibitions of Mr. Leeds are becoming quite an ‘institution,’’ we hope, for his own sake, as well ag for ourselves and the public, that he may be better provided in this respect by the time of his next Umited States District Court. THE AU8TMIAN TREATY. Marci 17.—The Consul General of Austria made appli- cation to the United States District Attorney for a warrant, trun Empire, fer te acres aan inti ieanate aocana, ‘e, for and {m; named Antoine Leotel Duse, belonging to: the bark Hen surectionapie, who had been gulity of insubordination and destruction of prope on board that vessel. The Judge iasued a warrant for the detention of the accused until the sailing of the bark. Superior Court-General Term, March 17.—Robert Higgins ve. George Moore.—Jndg- ment aflirmed with costs. Avexander M Lawrence ve. Nathaniel L. M’Croady.— Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costa to abide event, unless plaintifi elect to reduce amount of judgment and otherwise ee the came as directed in the opinion, ordered to be Robert B. Williems vs John &. Birch et al..—Judgment ip accordance with verdict. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE ‘Torxep Out of THe PaxTy.—Mr. Coggswell, the Speaker of the Mimuesots House of Representatives, has been read out of the black republican party because he supported a resolution, which the majority rejected, proposing toallow, during the sickly season, the people of the Southern States, with their families, to sojourn tn Minnesota, and to protect them in the right of posseasion to their family ser: vants, bond or free. In answer to the reading out process, Mr.. Coggswell delivered a scathing speech for the beno- fit of his Diack republican friends, in which he sald that the resolution simply pledged to the citizens of the South “every rite of hospitality during their sickly season.”’ He was willing to extend this hospitality to every citizen, of the South or elsewhere, and he wanted every man in ‘Minnesota to notice that @ resolution to do so had been churlishly. voted down. In conclusion he said:— He was an old fashioned James Monroe, Andrew Jack son, Martin Van Buren democrat. He believed that Con- grees had power to legislate on the subjact of slavery, ‘and probibit itavextevsion. That was democratic doctrine until May, 1854, when the party departed from its princl- ples. He understood that the republican party achered to the doctrine which bad been abandoned by the demo- cracy, aud to that doctrine alone. He held that negro suifrage—that the unseating of democratic members of tis houge—that a regwiry law—that an» appor- onment law, were not portions of the repub: faith, and that they could uot become go. He deniea the right of avybody w incorporate into the republican party any principles except such as were laid down in its aa thonitative and written platform. If the party siangs now on the old democratic ground, he was with them; bat the moment it is undertaken to extend the functions o: the party beyond that, he was not of them or with them, In conclusion, if hie republican friends wanted to say “good bye,” he would also Bay “good bye.” Axornkk Mass Marya oF Tax Naniona, Usion Party.— A mass meeting of the now National Union party is an- nounced to be held in Cooper Institute, on Wednesday evening, the 28th inst, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Club. ‘Tus Quesnion Serriep.—The editor of the Natchez, Miss. , Free Trader bas made & tour to Washington and New York, and through the influence of observation and in quiry, he has ascertained precisely the direction which the cat will jump. He says:— Senator Douglas will not be the nominee, but he will be the Warwick! Albert Gallatin Brown, of Misaisaipp, ii backed by Douglas, will be the President. Brown A ‘ans No. 1 with heroes and statesmen, warriors and poiitict the ladies and tho people. If Douglas do right, he will be to Brown. Fernando Wood, o! the President succeseor 5 New York, looms uy; mort prominently for Vice President to 8 Southern at. election as Mayor, the best iad New York ever had, proved Gotham # conservative Tn accordance with the knowledge thus obtained the Free Trader man goes back to_Natchez and sproads his banner for Brown and Wood. ‘Tus Dispanpep Miutary Company mv Wiscossiy.—We gave last week the correspondence in relation to Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, disbanding « military company in Milwaukee, because the captain had asserted that he would obey the call of his country in preference to the commands of the State authority. In relation to this, the Milwaukee News says :— Capt. Barry is of Irish extraction, a relative of ‘‘old Jack Barry,” now first Commodore of our United States Navy. He is ‘reasurer bewirlvanst pe phe most re- Bpected citizens, rece! a regal itary edu- cation at West Point, and is as well versed in military dis. cipline as any man in the State. His company is a'so composed of gome of our best citizens, who are unwiliiag Meee ove Uae, taaaaee caliasaean the riak of down a Execu- tive, rae would ouaeh touber rather see them ‘mbetion De John Spee hemp than in disobeying the commands The Union Guard may give up their old muskets to the Governor, but by what we know of them we feel conf- dent in saying that they will continue their organization until these whirlwinds of popular prejudice and far: have blown over, and the. vnkh Rnowe! tuck authors and promulgators today “shall know them Bo more forever.” Nantowat Ustoy Parry 0 MARYLAxD.—The State Conven- tion of the national Union party of Maryland will be held in Baltimore on the 19th of April. Nanroxat Carrrat SwaRmixc.—The federal metropolis, says the Washington Svar, is swarming with black repub- can politicians, among whom ex members of Congress are very numerous. They come, doubtlces, on errands connected with the approaching national canvass. Siavans asp Harusrr Symparey Meetivg.—A meeting was held in Boston on the'16th inat. to commemorate the martyrdom of Stevens and Hazlett, who were executed in Virginia. Dr. Knox presided, and speeches were made by James Fowler of Cambridge, Dr. John Doy and R. J. Hinton of Rev. J. Sella Martin and 'T. W. 200 of agg Lloyd Garrison and ae Szwamp axp Ciay.—The Adams (N. Y.) News hoists the name of Wm. H. Seward for President, and Cassius M. Clay for Vice President. ‘Hovston anp Dicxinsox.—The Sabine Pass (Texas) Tuas has raised » flag with the names of Sam Houston for Pre- sident, and Daniel 8. Dickinson for Vice President, upon it. Avorn SteamER YOR C#ARLESTON.—Arrangements are being made in Richmond fer tho chartering of the steamer Yorktown, of the Richmond and New York live, for the conveyance of gentlemen to the Charleston Convention, and for the boarding and lodging of them upon the steamer during the silting of the Convention. The ex- Penge of this trip will be very moderate—the exorbitant charges of the Charleston hotels being entirely avoided. The Wheat Crop, Accounts of the condition of the growing wheat crop continue contraditory. The reality certainly will not prove as bad as the reports of a month ago led us to fear. The Jonesboro’ (Tenn ) Express-of the 24th ult. says.— We bave endeavored to ascertain the prospects of the wheat crop in this cousty, and the conclusion arrived at is that it will probably fail short of being a first rate yield, but-not to go great an extent, we hope, as some imagine. The Hopkinsville (Ky.) Press eays:—During our recent travels through Todd a: Chrietian counties, and along the railroad beyond Clarkevilic, we noticed that the wheat Crop i8 not sp promising; many ci are entirely gone, others we noticed about half bot Been a single crop that looked like as though it would produce half the general yield. The weather has been very changeable, often cold as the shady side of an ice- berg, then warm as ‘‘genial spring.’ This has causei the wheat to die. We may Jook out for hard times in the bread market. The Hartsville (Tean.) 2laindealer says:—The wheat crop in this ection bas been almost wholly destroyed by the heavy freezes of the past winter. Manv farmers have sown again, and their w! is now coming up with a fair promise. The Chattanooga Advertiser saye:—We have conversed with eeveral farmers, and all unite im saying that the early gown wheat bas been totally and offectually killed out, and which wilt be ploughed up and replanted with spr 8. Late sown wheat is looking well Promises well. ‘The Greenville (Tenn.) Democrat says:—In our recent trip to Rogersville, we must have passed near one hun- dred ficlae of wheat, and without exception we do not think we paseed 2 field but what now promises to make a fair crop. Three years ego we made the best crop ever made in the country, and the present prospect, 20 far as we have seen, ie sbout the same as that was, at this sea- gen of the year. Gen. Lowry was with us during our trip to Rogersville; we were both very particu‘ar in our ob- servations, 80 that we might be able to give something that would be réliable.. We must tay that our opinion is that upper East Tennessee need beve no fears of a failure the wheat crop this year. We have no doubt but some few fielés in certain localities may make a partial failure, ‘but that wil! amount to nothing much, as there is an unusual heavy Cr) out this year. The Wheeling (Va ) Intelligencer of the 16th inst. says:— Tp this. part of country, at all events, our growing crope look well, and thi 4s no doubt that it bas been mech benefitted by the anews. Very liitle of it has been winter killed, and we look for more cheer/ul countenances among the farmers next fail. 4 gentleman, after passing over the Michigan Central reilroad, informs the Detroit Advertiser that the growing wheat never looked better than now. Affinities in Utica. WHERE ARE THE RAILS AND TAR BUCKETS. (From the Utica Herald, March 14 } Rumors have been in circulation for @ week or more, concerning # cate of epiritwal affinity, and “ passional at- traction” in this city, Heving spent some time in an en- denver to aecertain the facts of the case, we able to give what we believe to be @ correct version of the mat- ter. ibgeems that Mr. F. Skinner, who has been a some- what prominent spiritualist, and who is a married man. was sized with a sudden ‘attraction for a young and blooming camecl, named Kate 5 brought her home with him, and revelled in the delights of Skinner new “affinity.” Straightway Mrs. was with an affinity for aceriain Dr. Bentley, a clairvoyant phyrician, who has recently lectured @¢ the Spi ee iT) Hall, on the subject of ‘Conjugal Re- tions.”” . 'y bas a wife and three childron, but he illustrated the doctrines advanced im his lectures, by taking Mrs. Skinner to his embrace, according to the laws of mutual affinity. ‘The affair occasioned considerable scandal, and at the spiritual meeting at Morgan Hall Sunday before E. 8, Wheeler, “the Improvisatore,”” brothers and sisters for this Practical ification “free love.” At the close of the lecture, ir. Ralph, 8 highly respectable citizen, denounced the sentiments of the lecturer with honest indignation, declaring that they hed cone incaiculable harm to spiritcalism; he also de- Parties, deciarin; nounced the copauct of the Nore | that they ought to be rode on a rail. ge Mre. Skinner were present at the meeting, to wi they care to compsay wiih Wheeler. It is said that Mr. Wheeler camo to this ls Arges sem an “affini- ** ip the shape of a married woman from He not left the city. Skinper is a rather good lookiag man, a machinist by bo Dr. Bentley is one of Le AE ory we eD meet at eptritual gatherir 7s, eyes, Jong cadaverone features, and great Tengi or beara Mrs. Bentley bas gone to Oriskany Falle. ay Lieut: Gillespie, on = Ops wheat kilied. We havo » 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Domestic News Item: Joericy AT Last.—Avout w year ugv, says the Troy Times of the 16th inst., it will be recollected Fanny ‘Welch, & young and pretty Irish girl, of Albany, was in- duced to vielt Trey in company with a young man named Mowry, and while the two were stopping ate hotel ia thie city, Mowry proposed marriage and was accepted. AS she Poseht A the marrisge was daly solemnized by a clergyman. On returnng to Albany the couple lived as man and wife for several weeks, when Fanny accidentally discovered that Mowry bad wher wife living in New Haven This led to further inquiry, aud Fanny aio learned that she had not heen married to bim by any oF suthorized person, but by a scamp who had joiaed with Mowry in ® conspiracy to wrong her, The scamp’s meme was Charles Wadsworth, who was arrested with Mowry, but subsequently discharged. on some pretence ‘which ‘we were never able fully to compre. hend. But it now appears that the ‘' Eider” has got himself in another ecrape, trom which it will be difficult for him to extricate himself, and the probability ts that justice will at last be meted out to bim. About noon yesterday, he was arrested in Albany charge of passing counterfeit money. It appears that his plan was to euter some gro. cery, purchase & pound of sugar, tea, or comething of that ort, aud tender & counterfeit five a pepoenl He su0- ceeded in Working off two or more, He had thrown away is purchages betore he was arrested, but the officer sub- sequently found tea and sugar behind a pile of lumber. He was fully comaiittsd. Wesincerely hope that he will receive such punishment as the enormity of bis crimes de- serves. ANONTER Arrinrry.— Last fall, says the Boston Tr2eller of the 16th inet, the wile of a gentleman in. Kentucky came to this city to. visit two sisters, one of them residing at the South End, and ihe other in a neighboring city. She remained during the winter, apd a few weeks since the husband came alter her. Upon his arrival he was surprised to learn that sho had become a beliévor in Spiritvalism and was a medium. He made arrangemenis for their return home, his wife apparently concurring, end afer a fipal visit to ber auburoan sister, they camo the reeidence of her sister in Boston, for the purpose of siay ing a day or two prior to their departure. Soon after reaching the house, she left her busband in the parlor, apparently to go to the kichen, and immediately wont out of the house. As shedidno:returp, be made inquiries which satisfied him that her fight bad been premeditated, and that she 16 the companion of ‘8 man with whom ebe bad formed an acquaintance in spiritualisitic circies.’, Information was given to tho Chief of Police, who at once interested in the case, and he bas obtained evidence that she bas not left the city. The woman, w! photograph was placed in the hands of the police by the busband, pest very good looking and fond of dress. ‘The deserted busband is a professional man and a gentle- man apparently of intelligence and character. Booramst i Maixez—Mr. Albert B. Hall, of ways the Portland <1 of the 16th day id out his store surprise in counted for. On Wednesday, ‘woman saki to belong in Boston Trupk train at Oxford and went the two spent the night as man and wife. tock the train for Cavada. At the hotel at there were two gentiemen from Augusta who knew Hall, and yestercay morning they endeavored to have him ar- 3 A H F i Teeted, but the attorney of that place was ‘and the necessary papers could not be , 80 tbat he, with bis companion, escaped over the lines. Svrrocep Cass OF PowontnG BY 4 Wire AND WER PaRa- mour.—The Manchester (N. H.) pal state that the body of Stephen Healey, who di quite suddenly in Auburn last week, has been disinterred for examination, to ascertain if he came to his death by It ap ars that ee without a ay being for, or any notice Bel I only Healey Richardeco being present. Suey have fur some time been e of too t an intimacy, they bei hier mourners @ month before at Richardson's wife’s faneral. It bas been ascertained by the Selectmen of Auburn that Richardeon purcbased twenty grains of strychnine at a Grug etore in Mancheater on the day previous to Healey’s death. In fact, he admits the purchase, bat says he bought it for h’s nicce. There are othar facts that give a suspicious look to the transaction. A PoryGawsr Proscurep By ms Secoxp Wirs.—In Wor- cester, Mass., on the 15th inst., Francis Kaye, of Cherry Valley, was held for trial on a eompiatnt of polygamy nomoted by his second wife. Last September, in New reey, be was married to Ann Marshall, and took her to Cherry Vailey, but he soon fellin love there with Mrs. Sarah Hague, a widow of six months, and made her be- lieve that he had never been married to Ann maselly wthough he had been living with her. Mrs. Hague wei with him to New York, where they were married on the Vth of February. Shortly after their return to Che: Valley, Mre. Hague ascertained how scandalovsly sho been imposed upon by ’e deceitful statements, and the ennui of her widowed cordition. EARTHQUAKE —The Provincetown Banner says that shocks of an earthquake were sensibly felt in that vicinity at balf pest nine o'clock and a quarter past ten o’clock on Wedneeday evening. We learn from s gentleman who resides at Dedham, that the shock was sorrpoenn in that town at about a quarter past ten o'clock, on Wed- nesday night, shaking the windows and ratiling crockery. ie Vos watts teat, hes bad. suddenly false. tke upper » Wl rs 8) Du that an extra train over ine ral. one wapy & Wome War , cassion. The ebock was also noticed in Exzcnoy Ruor m Nova Scorta —When the new govern- ment was formed in Nova Scotia, the ministers to thetr constituents for re-election, as is usual d_and her provinces. At Che: Roman Catholics took possession of the sticks, stakes and clubs, and 80 effe Prevented the friends of the government candidate from voting that he received in that district but eight votes, and theso were cast in the early part of the day. The rioters had their heacquarters at the house of a priest, which was deco- rated with a white fiag baving upon it a black cross. Can't Panpon 4 Woman.—Governor Alexander Ram- sey, of Minnesota, has sent a voto message two columns long to the Legislature, giving reasons why he cannot an ect to commute the sentence of Mre. Anna Bilan- sky, now under sentence of death in St. Paul, to imprison- ment in the State prison during her natural life. Auna was convicted of the murder of her husband, Stanislaus Bilansky, by poison. The Legislature did not the bill over the Governor's veto; consequently Mrs. Bilansky will be hung on the 23d inat. Interesting Decision. —By the ‘aws of Pennsylvania in- corporated companies of other States are excluded from holding absolute ground rent deeds on real estate there. In an action, brought before Justice Thomps n, in Phila- deiphia, on’ Wednesday, by the Mutual Benet Life In- furance Company of Newark, to recover rent alleged to be due to them from Mr. James L Lord, of that city, » verdict was rendered for the defendant. Mcxper iv Gatveston, Texas.—A Sicilian named Carlos, the &th inst., during the discussion of I:alian politics, instantly killed his partner by stabbing him with a eharp- ened file. The people were so violentiy excited that, for the safety of Carlos, who was arrested, tho military of the city were ordered out, Fast Days iv New Exciaxp —Governor Goodwin has appointed April 12 for Fast Day in New Hampshire. overnor Hall, of Vermont, has appointed Friday, the ‘ jay of April, as the day for the annual Fastin that tate, Tae CoLors or THe Seven Reonent.—The Mayor of Weehigton has given orders for the beautifal stand of colors which will be presented when complete to tha New York Seventh regiment, in the name of the city of Washington. Cari Pus: —On Thussday, the House of Representatives of Wisconsin, disposed of the bill for the restoration of the death penalty quite summarily, laying it on the table by a large majority, and without debate. Sxrrxxck rox BiGaMy.—The Superior Court at East Cam- bridge, Mass., on Weonesday, sentenved James J. Gibeon, of Somerville, for having @ plurality of wives, to ten years in the House of Correction. Svicive.—Mr. Chazles Bartlesson, a young man about eighteen years of age, until recently s resident of Now London, committed suicide on the 14th inst , at the town of Ledyara, by hanging himself. ‘The Barnetable (Mars) Patriot announces the death at Saudwich, on the 8th inst., of Hon. Exsna Pors, at the age of 16. He was a member of the Cocatitutional Con- vention 11 1820, and also of the State Senate from 1828 to 1881. * “SHIPPING NEWS, Movements of Ocean Steamers. YROM RUROPE. Nemes, FOR CALIFORNIA. New York....,......Mar. 20... Aspinwall HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NEW ORLEANS. Havana 7th Bavana arriving at New C. —From New York 12tb, arri at Havens 17th Punapeiraia—From New York arriving at Havana wi sod, New Orleans From Row Orloane th, Bavans Ds Goro—From New York arriving at Havana let and ieee Maraxzas— From New York for Matansss on the 6th of eaeb *Kanxax—From New York for Havana via Nassua. WP, on qe ran aster teens Re os eet on sail on Monday, from New F 9 It packages and laters intended Jor the Naw Yore Fl A a letters inten: few Yore Henatp shoutd te seated, oe ” ALMANAC YOR JE. ToRR-—tm8 DAY, A Steamship Teutonia (Mam), Taube. Hamburg March 1, and Southampton Sb, with mdse and passengers, to Kunbard: & 5 Pinte HEP Co. Hail woderste weather and variable winds; took a pilot at | £00 tons and a shi bark SAM. Inedo ihe Lighab, toa oat No is, oa detained by | bait framed, and ne kee! of the anc ed. Ane eee MARE M'ihe at has PM. fon hae also Steamabio Bq Soo, Butied, New Grlenna, March 11, vis Ha- | nid the former on haown neonate iene om coulrNSt Tabs, Aim with, mae and passengers. to Javingston,’ Oroche- shipbuilder ou the inland, basa splendid acip of 1100 tone ia 4 ¢ and partly celled up. era Moniqotnery. Berry, Savannah, with mdse and | account, but that be bas bee n offered ela joekohae L pestenxers, to HB Croulwelt &'Co. sin inst, 12:30 M4, tho | Tayo, formerly of ( heison hee hem ee ae ee ae ri steamsbip Jas Adger, | 1s buidiec a abip of 900 tons for Mr Thomas Hose: We bave hence for Ubarlea! mg ero nee for rieaton, eam ay, 18 Molle, N of ay hy Fan Rbouls.steamnahip Siar cf the Fonth, hence ‘or Savar nuit Wh, 2:45 4. of Cape Latte: as. ate: hip Huuts- Vine. henge Por eavaninah 1M B30 AMC of Lie pall ion N, showing blue signal with sigpalized an, @ ust ian bark white croes, “Face” in crors. Ebip Esatern Star (of Bath) Henry, Manila, Do 2. with a- Ri io, lo pesier, Febst Jat 233'N, lon 83 25 W, j assed Br "Bip daw ap ~ ui 1, Feb 10, with ind: me . Jr, v , Feb 10, with indse and 243 peorenpers i G'H Maraball & Go. ‘110k tori or hatte wy ship Henderson, trom Losdon for New York. Had 3 deatba nthe acerage, Bark Queen of the (Br, of Yarmouth, NS), MoWutten, Glosrow, 50 days, with iron Ao, to Thos James. Had heavy eather . Hark Eva (Br, of Ys , Perry, Gi 50 aay witb Dig iron dt “6 Hazing Brot, Gh it, ta Hat a2 {6 1on'38 Sirice ascent tates "Bai A ay Cheers Port au vivo, harsh wetth Jog, we A Ferris, Had Y) Bermuds. 6h fat, tat 27 $0, lon 18, spoke bark, Hecoriazs, hence 10 out ueehyilans bod, Cienfuegos, 21 days, with sugar, Ac, to Bark Cienfuegos, Grant, Clen{uegos, with sto a. 4 eBiieKee, ‘us al days, res, Gre; (of Rockland), Sylvemer, Matanzas, ors to Molsalfo'k Ducat Hiss been 9 days 8. Conant, Sagua, 18 days, with angar, to Walab, dave nor of Hatteras: ours" pnioe: Savanvah), Amabu'y, Darien, 10 days, wih ‘naval stores to Moller & Kruger. Has expe- wekther; split sails and stove bulwarks. 17th the lower bay in the fog, came in col- ie Roebelles «Saye file precy, to ya with bras ‘bad ‘weather, stove bulwarks, . of London), Woodeotk, Alexand: abst at 3030. Jon 71 20, png oy! Newt ir ) spoke 4 New Orleane for Boston within 260 miles of New witht ‘York stpce 4th Sy al beavy NW fat gy cat a arrow root te, 19 Sunita, J Bric A Biavehard (ot oelon Carver & : Bark Canton ( yellow pine and Remedios, 13 day wih sogarde. to Nesmith & . aay, Brig Raibow (of Boothbay), Huff, St Ji 26 Sam gaaee. to Rae ere # those. ‘Has been il days N of Hat- of & Jobos, NF), Dunn, Bt Jago, 20 Panola, Wass, mua Te aoe, wil sngar &c, to Moses neff bubae arypseran enue de uel a with suger and Roney. to W Brookman Co, ‘aa Seen et Brak (oro Jou "HB) Henchey. Trinidad, Feb 20 with * molasses, to Thoaias Wallace. Exper! ver ions weather of Halleraa; 17th inate while the er coming uj }, Was run ito by stesmebip Columbia, hence for rit and i Eyerlepton carrying away jibboom and bowsp Drig Vielsra: Ural tir, of Ai Lenotr, Arighat, 10 gaynrth laser, to Ariaut Leary. dub loet tos pale ou & we EU Vincent (of Guysboro), Gnion, Arichat, 11 days, witn Brig, OH Eazoson (ot Phitadelpbie), dagerin baat to Twel's, Kibby & Co. AF Linnell (of Or! q ed Gibra} éayeN Howes, Charleston, 7 Tab with tate Giro 5 cia. 1 ult, Franc Bermuds. with NW H 30, lon 70, duringe gale trom 8W, apltt Qnivet (of Dennm), Doane, Kingston, Ja, 21 days. with ‘Thomas Gilmartin. Has baon' da aN of Hatioran, ot Wayoott, St Anvs Bay, eraft A Co, Has fro! ‘with bea rot fy Sebr Adela (Br, Ni Ja, Feb 22. with coffee, days N of Rerorney—Brig E Remin, hence for Mobile, while st anchor in ibe Lower ‘of ith, wag run into by bark Canton of Savannah, from in tow of a steamtug, E Bulkley, from Havre, 88 da: Belk farah Pisco (2 ron Menta, Char! Cne bark and two brigs, nnknown. SAILED, From the Lower Bay—Steamship Columbis, Obarleston. Ship Maverick, for New Orleans: bark Clara Windsor, for Port au Prince and brig Pedro Sanchez Dolz, for Neuvitas, are at anchor in Quarantine. Wind at sunrise NE, with fog; at sunset SSE, Telegraph Marine Reports. NEW BEDFORD, Mareb 17—Steamer Daylight, from New ‘York for this port, ran ashore on Bound Hill Dumpling Light during s thick fog todsy. The steamtug Spray started for her eeaistance this afternoon HIGHLANDS, March 18, sunset—Steamship Jamestown, from Norfolk, 8 of the Highlands, one brig near the bar. Wind NE, light; clear. BARDY HOOK, March 18—Steamship Columbia, for Charies- ton. ptssed the bar at 1:2); sbip Plymonth Rock. for London, at 2:20; a ship anchored at SW spit, bound out, One bark and one brig going up the bay. Wiad, light; clear. Miscellanco: fp Ranan—Capt Merritt, of ship Sarah (before reported burnt at sea), furnishes the following particulars of the loes of bin ship:—Sundev, March 4. at 8 0’ in the morntng, disco- vered smoke coming up throngb the cabin floor aud around the Tmainmast Supposing the sbip tobe on fire, immediately com- menced clearing away the boats, the smoke increasing all t! ‘me Saw 8 achr under our lee quarter, so we set our colors and hove the ship to. The ‘up for us, when our bo! were Jaunched and such things aa we could get at put inthem. Considerivg itimprodent to remain longer on board forthe safety of our lives, we all £2 into_the boais and procesded to the echr, which proved to be the Lewis 8 Davis, of Brookha- = the ae ndaew Kody reer ee, 3.08 board. The ir, at jerriit’s req iy io until 10 o'clock PM, when we went on. Hoard the ebip again, as the smoke did We found the ‘ship’ le ae a sides and deck guite Bar« O J Cuarrez—Scbr Abby B arrived at Edgartown 15th inst, with epars and Haping cf bark O J Chaffee. She reports the bark in an easy position, and with favorable weather she ‘will be raised and pumped out, Banx Kerier—The whole number of bales cotton saved from the wreck Ja 540 | The salvors have cessed operations, and will not attempt to recover sny cotton from the lower hold, an the expense and labor wou'd be greater than the value of the cot- top. The wreck and Sree, remaining. ja Mt wil probably be sold in a tew days for the it of wh ora concerned. Benn Canoune V Casry. Hardee, hence Feb 11 for Chiriqul, wet ashore on Grand Turk Feb 29, but was gat off badly da- maged. Cargo mostly saved. Salvage on cargo Sd per cent; ‘on vessel £6 per cent, Renn Anuapriio, Hunt, from Portland for Boston, put into ier (not Bath) 13th inst in distress, with jib split and cargo jamaged. Brorast, Feb 29—Arr Volart, Green, Norfolk (Feb 5, tat 40 X. lop 63 W, threw part of overboard—tlour, staves, tar Be on Feb7, ia 43 i, Jon 58 W, lost foretop- i Livarroot, March 2—The Golden Cross, arrived bere trom NOrleans. Jost overboard. Feb 2. William Young, seaman, be longing to Shields, 37 yeara of age, Enretps, March 2—The Amerioan schooner Chitin, which put ip here from Ibrall, with lors of anchors, bas beea sup- lied, and proceeded Uo tay for Besband. The followiog table gives a sume ary of the vessels in the barbor# of New York, Bos‘on, Baltimore, Wiimin; NO, Charleston, Savannah, Moblie. New Orleans and Galveston, ab Intent accounts from each of those ports: law #1 z =] s ele Slesalis sluc clus mls alae freight ib ail Baa coon, aon mn bertoon Ww f ing ® star: im thie vietnny. and 12 vessels are on the stocks. an) Curtis has a bark of heard thas Mr Paul Curtis’ son is abo dow! fag sbi of 1000 tone on his own nosount rs Sampson are sald to bave & oon! Messrs Willian F Weld oak-built abip of 1100 wb 7 count, but has eiuge been sald in Medteed. te or foun And wo feces uae Bok an, ot 2 ies a vost Ly ir James O Ourtis ate 8 vemsel fn bad: Ta every well for beginning. ‘Bvening Whalir Parava, of gion cotate gt Toca Bee ae en ina By er trot yy French, for $2250. will whaling business under command of Capt fear Goons, ppl nt Whatémen, schrs Wm mip, snd from NFondon, 17th, Fire talend bees ne NH LS ae ae and took & whale making about 40 bbls. cutne inte Qua- tle Inet might. snd will | rogeed to try out the of soit tt, *t Falta Feb 15, bark Franklin 2a, Howland, NB, with At Tombe: tahoe eee Feb, bark Osceola, Hamblin, NB, with 500 sp At Jarvia Isiand # soo ge nrcia leland Pont 22 ships Swift, Worth, 26 months out, Bi Hie Pils, oars out, 1000 sp, bound to Baker's Island: Now 16, Mt Jeo! Keay town, from Bono ulu; 234, Wililam ‘Thompsoa, C 4 from do, got & whale } day out. : bi A letter from Capt Wood, of bark As off Callao Feb 10, having taken 200 bbit sinee Payta, Would leave Juan Fernandez april force’ Iter frome Capt Chage, of bark Elizabeth Swift, NB, re- off Taloabuano Jan 2v. all well. tak fenvtog Fayal, Bound 10 Measafuero'und tosnce to ne mee A letter from Mrs Oapt Swain, of bark John A Parker, reports her on Cailao Ground Feb 5, having tak: Gil ‘singe leaving Tombez. Would touch ut Taicobuacs April. A letter from Capt Allen, of barb Afton, NB, sea Feb 2, lat 14308, lon 78.40 W, having taken 10% Dols tl since leaving Payta.’ Wouldtouch at Pavte March 1. Spoke, Deo3l, hark Letitia, bbls alnoe Payta— Ser Ps Soe om pm jeter rato ot Mar x ue vinpetectt, Beet Gallipagos'Iainads jan ir oa Spoken—On Gallipagos Ground, no date, Bacramente, De- fries, Westport 225 ap hie seuson? tins ae te, Pees eeu car Oak Moreiog Rar, Norton, NB coup do” Voce Dae ep Os Dec Slat 8, Kase Pool. Fisher, of !, Lancer, er, NB, 80 rye Btope, NB 1200p all aide ann 10, lat 168 lon, 200 ap all told; Ni A » Jernegan, Ni 15, iat 1: 3 oe Li Cache! Sg23* Fe ‘all told: ion. 79, Afi, Aen. a hton. Rob! iver, 1000 ep all told; JA We 900 ep all told; Philip Delanoye, Gardner, fnaon, Sw sp all told: Jano: 50 wh since leaving Taicahnano; Feb Shoo op Hao we all tok be ‘ é STS kee ta at mee a res i Spoken, dic. ane Indien, Sati hence Oct 29 for Hong Koo, Nev 2 A “Ragan” (prob: wen oa Ghoper, from ‘aleulte for Philadelphia, Nov 27, Bhip George Henderson “NOrleane” for from Melbourne, fen hte N, lon 35 03 W—by the Adonis, from JAio, in the Ship Ad yf ber sen bene ee rom Havre for NOrleans, Feb 22, lat Buisron, Maren Ann Losett, re a : Bucrast, Feb 29 Arr Volevie, Green, Norfolk. REMERHAVEN, talanta, Horst- man from BYork nes uPA, March 6—In port ship Leo utler, from. = or avers cotton loaded; puidelanens Tat loakion, we ¥ Cuxnaven, Feb ein, Haack. NOrleana, Passed by 40 84, Uncle Toby, from werp. Canpnxas, March €—Arr Back) Flower Ken ag rho JM Charchill, ‘Arr 7ib, bark Hamilica (not © B ), Wane, Liverpool Ith, bark’ John Wesley, MoClurer York? , Baltimore; 2 7 " ort, Bosiou; JA Beowar dot edhe LO Wats Caan Cignrorcos, March 5—Arr schr Wm © Atwater, Allen, Ha- yana; 6th, bark Chas Heddle, Brown, Buenos Ay = Wentworth, Ryder, —; Sea King. Jacksonville; Boston; Artbemus, Savannab; Dresser, ‘iimington; Alice Franklin (Br), Payson, Phiadel- ‘id Mareh AM irene, eats Bh Se ie Bat x7WwOOD, Marob "Aotwoa, D Pee Are et roe 7 Ld Rapin March Arr Britieh fmapire, Harper, Savannah (oF Havre, March 1—Arr Peqnot, Davie; Portland, Leavitt; Golden Star, , and . Nt ‘William Nelson. food; F B Cutting, Pom ana Cone 4 zero — New York, Newburst, Charl Dapka Old Ist, Heary B Wright, Perk, F enone wc iat Na Havana. March 10—Arr abip Ni acho; bark Sexe Gur Mane i as ge beget ney, ; b Id 10th, brige Geo albert Mariel; Lith w 12th, Joba Hal Fisher, Kelly, Cardenas: 18th barks ‘oad F usen, Bos- Morenn: Horace Beals Montgomery, Ke; 4 Ia Write, Blerra Morena. onc"? Key Weats brig Anatra- Lirmnnsor hereon aie Pritts Pickeriag, NOrinoms bi 4 Arr Kate ¥ Unele Joe, Pinkham, favanrah; 24. annie Hodgman, Hyler, NOrleans; Jane Parker, Nichols, Galveston: $4, Jenny Lind: Larraiee, ‘Apalachicola; Gosport, Merrill, Charleston. £id 34, Wilen Stewart, Coffin. Baltimore, Cid 24, Rutland, Peterson, NOrieans, Ent out 24. Jane Parker. Nichols. Haysna; St Helena, Boringer, Melbourn via Cardiff Jeremiah Thouipson, Blake, RYork: Rorth Briton (#), Portland; J G Richardeon, Lewts, Janeiro. Lonpon, Mareh 2—Arr_ American Crowell, NYork (and ent outwards same day.) igi - Arr at Gravesend 3d, nankin, Mossley, Foochow; Clara, and York: Rickman, Wilmington; Marsaret Rwens, Warner, Iqnique, Mazattan. Jan 28-Arr ahi einda (Br), sop, ST ‘ Bid Ob, pobre Lath Righ, Nickerson. Yor town, Meyer, NYork: Joseph Hale, Steven: Yaneniiiss, Feb 2b— Are Rolling Wave Haul, RYoH 2 Sea, SI and ast Indian, Lersw, San Pransieco, sori nda (ln, Wan Norden, Pegsacnic Ine back Merwe Hans ‘an Norden. Pensacola; Han- bomas; sebr Loin, Nickersin, Movie sc 0 : 70 Gratam,’ Portland; C Pendiewnn, Church: NOriesoat (ou, ee eek ee ; Carver, Parry. Charienton’ sohr A Middleton! Jr, pie, Wi re ere REWCastLe, March 2—Ent ‘out, DB ruiter, Galats. Lendon for Nore ficupracce ‘ndon for NYork. Tansee wer March 2—Off, Agnes Leeda, from Havre for New Port av Prince, March 1—In port bark CE Lex, Almeida, for Philede)phia; brigs {rethi, ——, for ¢o; John Boyaton, Ken- Grick. for Mira; ote a day or two to load for NYork; schr “Ginansrowi, March t—Arr Canada (, Tang, Boston vie uRERSTOWN, Marc Samad (@), Hata Sid Int, John Bell (98), Orelghton, NYork (vefore re- ach Isabella C Jones, Woodburn, from Remxpios, March 3—F® port schr Garland, Parsons, for New York in 15 days. Sr Tuomas Feb 27—Arr brig O'B.fen, Plummer, Jackson- 53400, March 4—Arr brig Eveline Butler, Chase, Aspin- wall. net? ‘March 2—Put in, Bamberg, Casper, from Havre for p Tximipan, March 6—Arr schr Paragon, Gilkey, Berbdos Sa = Hisabeth Watts, Brightman, NYork; Lucy Ann, ‘Ree, el Warrarorp, March 1—Put in, Genesee, from NOrleans for Queenmown, American Perts. APALACHICOLA, March 8—Are brig Revmond, Gordon, NYork; Mb, ship Vandalis, a. Liv Old 7th, ship Doves (Br), Gray, Liverpocl; 8th, schr 8 Raymond, Latham, rien In port 10th ships Hartley, Howes, for Liverpool dg; Gen Berry, Wildes, for Boston oy i Finland, Jones, for tag: America (Br), Willieme, from Liverpool, disg; Vandalia, Pi ten, from do dieg: berks Gen Cobb, Haskell. for kt Peters- burg lig: Col Ledyard, Sutton. for Boston ida; We ‘Our- tus. for Providence Idg Fanny Holmes Smith, from 5 wig: Venice, Rogers, from New London. wig: brige Raymond, Gorden, for Liverpool ldg, Tanner. Kitridge for NYore ldg; tcbre Teabel Alberto, Tuoser, for Providence ldg; J © Holines, Brewster, for Fall River i¢; 4 ALEXANDE A, March arr schr Marian, Gibbs, Provi- ence. BUSTON, March 17, AM—Arr ship George W Bourne, Ed- wards New Orleane; berks Wolfe bn Crerar, London; Don Ne; Feéro 11 Fwitt, Bahia, vin Homes’ Hole, rchra Mogslight te4, Georgetown, BO: Frank Simmons, Kewoordy i mith; John Mas ho Furvere, and Chas W Dyer, . iar ices Tene fone. 5 ler, 5 er, eiterdsy. wind BW. barks Medora, Alexander, ats! Coloord: tiga A Horta. Mary Farrow. Brig Pilot Fish and an- chered to is, where remains brig E Baldwin Huey, Bory Maron teri uey, Bo BALAIMORE March 16—Arr_stonmsbio Thos Swann, Ram- Fe ee eee eee tiupsia (oor iS toe, Bald win, Menlorco or Buevon rea: JH Chadbourne, Sassoa, RELHATON, March 14—err brig Storm King, Berry, York. achr Geo Byron, Hardy Carcenar. 1G the aifing, col hd whip Map'en, ont Herre; Paes Hate tart rggambare, Krause, arg, ne aie in vOut VEeTON March $—In port echr Moonlight, Booth, Sor oh AHOLD LE, March 1¢—Ko arrivala. id, ochre Ken- Grin port at 10 AM, Wicd light from SW, ache ashore. RP ORRANK, March tt- her Coy ia) og Neve ag i. Bl op aps 4 Tang. Brel, Hog, the Hea, Boston; 18th, Groondates, NORFOLK, Arr Linda. Rechen, Baltimore; sehr Bicomer, 1 Sid brig Charles Miller, Brewer, PENSACOLA, March 11_ Arr schra Rirer Queen, Cele, Lae ey eecesemas oe * dite Pierre Tete Verte Chon , ed te Palermo; is Lave 5 % fcbr'Fangit, Vance’ Cardone: wank, ington, Baker. Boston: Boston, Crocker, NYork Below shive ii from Calcutta, eather, from Bio Taper brig, Mas PORTLAND, Batah 16 Are meatuanio Cheasapeake, Orow- ell NYork; echre F A Heath, Willaros, he Ne Bilcomb, Thayer *Friotind' Atlante, ares “Maran ‘ onan (udet Coker, won schrs Blite, Lewry, Matan. yas; My wr Te ae Boston. Manchester, Cid brig Abner Taylor, Tap- ley, Beton; sebr A , Nickerson, Providence,