The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1860, Page 5

Speculations of the Org: of the Demo- ' @vatic Cliques as te the Chances ef the Presidential Candidates—Carious Dis- elesures. me ¥ eee ienainia len pints) ‘ties who expect to control the Charleston to the Lav yoipd Mr. Douglas, and who & Deen Torn eelety macogte the cards #0 as to put their favorite a bio even tnd bts Lvalowed can bO though a bumber of tbe warmest friends of the Mimininrence ip Pennsylvania and elsewhere ardent- Foatton’ of rs Bochasan’ ie qrasealin weacenien te r. weakening the yeuog boggy) with some of his rity enthusiastic So far ag I can ascertain, Mosers. Slidell, ee, Gwin, and others of equal pee » prefer R. ve , OF Virginia, af their fire ‘They think the Bows soos be united upon Hanter, and anticipated enough votes from Northern delegates 6 give him two then name a Northern candidate, in the person either of Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, or Gen. Joo Lane, of Oregon. This com! ig intended to be also used to put down Doubias. ‘The extent of the Selig sgviods tho Litto Giant may be ascertained from the fact that Senator Bigler, a delegat ‘at large to Charleston from Penneytvania, has deemed it peed, lpn pablish a talegrapnia correction of the rumor that serensed to give the Senator from Iili- mois his support after the third ballot. Now, if there is apy one fact more patent than another, it ie tbat in the of Penpsylvapia represented Me Pn Mr. Bigie: ig the favorite of the masses Paper frends of Mr. Breckinridge are olny ‘they cal} the foul play of certain y expect a rare flere u if this foal play is Yeanwiile, Mr. Guthrie and backers are averse to the nomination of the Vice PreaWdent, and friends of Judge Douglas are not in the best mood towards him. he possesses many admirable qualities, and would aka wekengres, there can be no doubt, beac objection to eo the Kooy tina he is tke yovnge man named not yet thirty-nine year; of ege. But there are many people ike Young aan) and who weuld regard the Mr. a oni al as an indication of a pro- pbk dae admini The republican, or ean party, which is to meet at Chicago on tne 1 of i iso in great tribulation. Mr. Seward will bar ‘votes than snes man on the first ballot, ands will be be nomipated if Charieston js coairolled by administration imfuences; bat if Charleston should get through its labora ‘without a rupture, or without laying down an offensive 2 i is obvious that he is too old, that he has never been in public life, and could not carry Missouri or any other Southrrn State. Banks, of Massachusetts, is very Ln vorably named and warmly urged. He certainly capacities, and there ts much in his tery to commend refs ne of those who ee ‘the aspirations of self-made men. He made an almost vaneq jer of the louse,” is a splendid debater, and, it is raid, should he be nominated at Chicago, will fake the stamp ‘and address the Germans in their own fenguage, the French in theirs, and the Americans in Eag- Nsh- Should he be able to make a talk tothe Germans, ag will be compelled to explain his connection with the American order—which is the leading objection to him, ‘and is held to be an insurmountable barrier to the sup- Boner his aspirations by the adopted citizens. General ron’s friends are ray bim with avidity pon the tariff issue, and allege that he could easily carr: Seousiania, on account of former connection wit ‘the democracy and the pumber of bis personal friends, seattered all over your State. Judge Read is looked upon ‘as a compromise between the leading competitors for the poppe and will undoubtedly be presented, should ‘the contingency occur, as Polk was presented in 1844, and Ploree in 1802” Hon, William L. Dayton, of New Jorecy, jighly eed ‘statesman, ison the list of cand. S55 2otT re na ia Be evenk of a x0w. anwhile, the apleneg rsonginp ot activity. Judge Dor has friends fap panrly. every bento of the Union, North and impe but aera in propor- tion as he is advocated, he is antagonized. The President positive. heard it alleged yesterday thet he would not receive tho vote of a single bene es from New York, and yet I bave the best reasons for be! that a number of the gen. flemen in that delegation tohim as the most avail. able candidate. Tho Administration insists that New Jersey will be against him. A few days will settle this question, as the State Convention for New Jersoy will Meet at Trenton on the 28th inst. Whenever a delegate reaches Washington who is known to be frtendly to the Litue Giant, he is immediately seized upon by some of the whippers-in of the Administration, carried to the ‘White House, flattered and dined, and duly impressed ‘with the prevailing Administration fecliog. But in this process ag Dovgias is more thaa a match forfall his ad- ‘verearies. No man can meot him, whether friend or foe, ‘without being fasctoated by his manners and by his extra- ‘ordinary intellectual gifts. Ihave never known him to be more defiant and decidedthan at this moment. Rest agsured that, however wiling he may be to submit to the ection of the Convention, he will not submit to put himself upon a plat'orm which recognises and repeats the con- struction of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United Strtes, that slavery exists in the Territories of the Un‘on. {From the Charleston (S_C ) Mercury, anti Douglas. ] (8 Yemuscros® Maret 21 1800. Interest in the Presidential election is snickening. ‘an indication of the downward progress, it a aeriod that more active and continuoua in! have never been carried on for this high office than are now carried on. There are so many men of average political statare, Be many offices to be disposed of by the lucky or uniacky Dromiog each, thatthe intarea i porpotanlty ireasing. ing at rest is perpetual Boe com vention will be beset with difficulties, It is not certain that it will survive the discursion and adjustment of principles in ite op ae In the event of failing bed get a recognition of the right of the slaveholders protection in the Territories, Alabama, Mis- beet and South Carolina are likely to with. yw, and mominate candidates who are true to Tights. That such @ recognition will not be substan- baer sven is not improbable, although the Senate reso of Senator Davis are an unmistakably indi- pores fThe Oncinnatl Platform, designing and ble- faced, with a shiv agreed the Dred Scott decision, neither interpreted, Dougiss and bis Southern cronies will atrive to make the piatform—no more and no Jess. Tho State rights party m the convention will fight for an unequivo- eal construction, adverse to the views of the freesoil ad- ‘vocates of squatter eovercignty. But if Washington in- finence is to control the action at Charleston, the State rights party may fail, and then for a Southern democracy organization outside the Northern democracy called ‘“na- tional.” This would result in throwing the election in the House of Representatives, when voting by States the South would elect. But if these States cower and give way to compromiso— ‘the pational platiorm constructed—its edges cut down, trimmed and smoothed, and the whole clap trap contri- vance elaborated to suit aspirants and self-seeking trim- mers—what tnen? Why, “Greek will meet Greek, and ‘the tug of war” amongst the aspirants will come off. Who shall the winner of the Derby? You may rely upon many fa’se starts, and many broken beais; and you may also rely vpen many fresh entries at each new heat Dovglss will probably start with seventy-five votes—he may run up to # hundred; but nis nomination is out of the question. Hunter will be the next highest, and might get it, if he were thought to be available. Tbe Northern delegates will, some of them, urge a Southern man; but they will claim the right to se! him. Hanter isa ‘good and true true man, and the constitution would be as safe in his hands as the times and country will allow. He isa pure man and a statesman. If the South were to demand his nomination, he would cet get it; but, perphape, fm the divisions of riv*lry, such a demand will not made. The truth is, the South is dreadfully divided. Bitzpatrick and Stephens, creed Davis, Hunter, Guthrie, Orr, Cobb, and Johnson of Tennessee, are all mentioned in the South, , and their divisions will not be healed so a3 to geoure a union upon any one of them. All of them may as well be counted out. The nomince will, however, be a man of strength in the Middle States, for there the battle og be fought, Breck- taridge or Joe Lane are each stron; ‘The defeat of Douglas will show up the fre gl roten- ness of the Northwest. The republicans will sweep it, ‘and Pennsylvania, New and Connecticut are the sy States the democracy can hope for. The Convention look to these States, and may take some Southern teimmer who is strong in them. ae is the drift of things at Washington now, and you will see it. ‘The republicans are divided, too, but are uniting rapidly. ‘Seward is is likely to be their nominee. I did not tnink so a few months back, but things bave changed. since th> caving in of Virginia. He has a large majority of tho party in his hands, be now dove not fear disunion, and he ‘apparentiy intends to take the nomination. He can get it, and—whbat then’ Ho will probably be elected. Tho democratic party, has by its abandonment of principles ‘gpd persona) divisions, ery a Cr corti spoils mongers engaged 18 Presidential election. fay hope ‘rests on its success in Pennsylvania. Look to the count, It has 120 votes in the South; to these add four from California and three from Oregon—127 in all. These may be set down as certain. ‘Twenty five more votes are wanted to elect a President. aa fs ot hha le well give over as gone to free ‘and sectionalism. the last Presidential election In- Gane alone gaye a majority for the democrats. The rt off of rotten divisions there make her now hopo- lesa. Tilinois eva for ‘imeem by a pluratity; she is BOW gore also. New Jersey and Pennsyiva- mia (for Sowerd will poe] carry New York) alone re- maio to contest. Pennsylvania gave a plurality of 1,060 a her own Soe and now, out of tweaty- only three democrats. And i Renmeyivaia is te leet, the the other two States are insufficient secure success. To this complexion it is come by Seacmera comomaea and the compromise of her rights. ‘Let the cotton States look it in the face, and prepare at tion’s nominee ?—is the question more agtitating the bosoms of the thousands of democratic politicians na itis at the same’ time agitating everywhere. A seer, indeca, would he be who could tet Yet day by day and hoar by hour developements of the by- likely to shape the result of action of the Charleston Convention Pelvg made, which are ey y eae neice: close Observers to common concl ments are in the shape of the anon of deleganen tant in all qnarters of the country, many of whom are so well wn in politics as that there can be no doabt as to the se they will be likely to pursue at Charleston; while detters: axe pesrie, into the Federal metropolis by each Fucceeding mail, explainmg the purposes sud aililia- tions of the rest. One of the common conclu- fionn to which we rofer is, that quite two-thirds of tho Convention will come together deter- mined to make the strongest possivie nomi- nation, withont stopping to take into consideration the ambitions and fortunes of individual eeptrants. Todo that al! admit that the chotos must fail on the aspirant who, beelles being acceptable to to the Sonth, can rua ‘beat in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Indiana’; Oregon find Oeliforpia being regarded by the party lesiers as Gemocratic as the South, belt well nigh aacertain to go NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, be himeelf the victim in the end. jor e South in the tan when Saree choices” have been voted for, ‘will doubtless ceive the remainder of the Southern yote; unless it is early made apparent that Mr. Guthrie can sorely carry Pepbeylvavia and New Jersey, which strikes us as betvg ir adifficult task. We believe that if it is judged that Mr. Hunter can run as well in Pennsylvania, Indiana aud New Jersey a8 any other gentleman who can be nomi- Bated—or in snflicient non. savehoiding ‘States to render his election highly probable—he will be the nominee. His prospects for the nomination are now believed by the best sae Politicians around us to stand as we explain e. So, too, in the case of the prospects of General Lane. ‘Thovgh he will probably not receive, on the first ballot, ‘he vote of & single Boathern State delegation, not one of them wil) hesitate to accept vy it strikes us, if on con- sultation it is judged that—as claimed by his supporters— ‘be will ran much better shout the Northweet and in Pennsylvania and New Jersey than any other aspirant to be named. His greatest strength for the nomination cer- tainly lies in the hourly growing prevalence of this im- preesion among those most looked up to for counsel in democratic party affairs. ‘Tae Great Sure Comrany.—At a Faget meeting of this company, Mr. H. Hope, chairman, solution for the increase of the capital by £100,900 by the issuing of £5 preferential shares, bearing interest at £17 10s. per cent. The resolution was carried, and the meet ing 200n afterwards broke up. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tourspay, March 27—6 P. M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1: 1888, 1859. 1860. For the week... $1,244,088 1225438 1,998 836 Before reported... 19,547,127 ;12% 11,847,852 17,080,024 Since Jan. 1....$19,801,210 18,278,288 18,177,860 This is the firat week since January 1 which shows a decline as compared with last year. It may be remarked, however, that the export move- ment—thongh less than that of the same week of 1859—is considerably in excess of the average, and shows an active movement of produce. The lead- ing articles of export have been, as usual, cotton and provisions to Europe, and flour to the West Indies and neighboring British colonies; we note also a heavy shipment of coffee to Antwerp, and some large shipments of turpentine and furs to various European porta. The export of domestics to China is unusually small, no large vessel haying sailed during the week for Canton or Shanghae. The money market is very easy—the easier, it would seem, in consequence of the prudent policy which the banks have pursued for the past two weeks. Rates continue about the same: 5 for loans on call; for paper, 6 a 6, according to length; for second class paper,7 a 8 a 9, according to stand- ing, &c. The withdrawal of the deposits from the city banks by their country customers may compel them to pursue a more prudent course of action than they would otherwise follow, and may pre- vent the rates for money falling any lower at present. Foreign exchange for the Boston steamer of to- morrow closed dull, but steady. The leading bank- ers hold very firmly at 108} a § for 60 day bills on London, and 5.16} 17} for francs; but at these rates very little business is done. The dry goods importers have not yet begun to remit heavily for their spring importations; when their heavy pay- ments commence it will be safe to look for an ad- vance in bills. The following are the last quotations of sight ex- change on New York at the cities mentioned, the quotations being in all cases for ao Chicago ~par. The business on the Stock Exchange to-day was moderate, but there was a decided upward tendency in most speculative stocks. Michigan Southern guaranteed sold at 243, closing 24 bid, against the ard bid at the close yesterday. Toledo jamped up 25, closing 245 bid, against 22} at the close iy Rock Island and Galena were wanted atasmall advance. Pacific Mail touched par, clos- ing 993 bid, against 99 at the close yesterday. No- thing is yet known of the determination of the Board with regard to a dividend, though it is gene- rally expected that one will be declared in May. Central was weaker; it sold down to 743, closing ‘74g bid, against 75 yesterday. Until the tolls ques- tion is settled one way or the other, this stock must. fluctuate from day to day. The business in bonds and State stocks was light, but prices were steady. This afternoon the market was quite active; it closed irregular at the following quotations: —Vir- ginia 6’s, 93}; Missouri 6’s, 80% a 81; Canton, 20} a 4; Cumberland Coal preferred, 133 a 14; Pa- cific Mail, 993100; New York Central, 74 a j; Erie, 9} 210; Hudson River, 38} a 3; Harlem, 9} a 4; do. preferred, 344 a 3; Reading, 41} a J; Michi- gan Central, 414 a 3; Michigan Southern and North- ern Indiana, 11f a 12; do. guaranteed, 24.04; Pa- nama, 1334 a 3; Dlinois Central, 60} a ¢; Galena and Chicago, 614 a; Cleveland and Toledo, 247 a 25; Chicago and Rock Island, 65; a j. The endeavors of the republican majority at Albany to raise funds to pay the State indebtedness by taxing commerce and traffic to the exclusion of persons and property are highly commended by the leading republican journal in this city, and the few republican Senators who have thus far had eourage enough to oppose the narrow-minded policy of their party are threatened with the ven- geance of the rural districts. There are no doubt plenty of men in the country parts of this State who are mean enough to be willing to evade pay- ment of their just debts, or te obtain the money for that purpose by robbing their neighbors, if they can do so safely; but the politician who panders to this miserable class must be indeed shortsighted. The vengeance of such people is a thing to be courted, not feared— @ sure road to success, not to injury; for the day never failsto come when dishonesty and unsound economy bring their own punishment, and then the very class which applauded them at first are the surest to turn upon their authors. When the State of New York, by departing from its ancient sound policy, and by pursuing the Jersey plan of making commerce and traffic bear tke burthen of its State government and its State debt, shall have driven commerce and business into other channels, raised up rivals to this city at Boston, Portland and Philadelphia, and reduced the growing towns of the Central valley to deserted villages, & will not be Mr. Sessions and his friends who will then have to answer for the past; the just indigna- tion of a ruined people will fall with overwhelming weight on the heads of Governor Morgan, the Lien- tenant Governor, Mr. Flagler, and their friends, who are now trying to levy toll like highwaymen on the traffic which has enriched the State. The experiment has been tried before. Jersey tried it; thought it was an excellent thing to make traffic pay the cost of its zoverpment, and so shirk taxes; and the consequence is that Jersey isa miserable State, the butt of the whole Union, without great cities, or trade, or industry, or a growing population, or land that white men from other States will take at one-fifth the average price elsewhere. Missis- sippi tried it, too; the politicians of that State thought it a fine ‘thing to repudiate the Planters’ Bank bonds, and so curry favor with their constitu- ents; butin avery few years the crime yielded such fruit in the shape of disgrace and practical mischief that the whole State was aroused, and now there is but one opinion in Mississippi on the question. No principle is clearér in politics than that the man who commits a palpable wrong or a gross piece of dishonesty to pander to the pase four days later news from price of consols is 943.a94f for money. Cotton was a shade lower, and breadstuffs and provisions without important change. The Sapreme Court at Washington to-day de- cided, in the case of Zabriskie va. the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Company, that the bonds of the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Rail- road Company, guaranteed by the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Company, were a valid Men on the property of the latter. The amount directly involved was $400,000; but the decision settles another case in which the ssme com- pany was concerned, in which $200,000 were at stake, so that the net loss to the Cleveland, Colam- bus and Cincinnati Company by this decision is about $600,000, besides costs. We have been permitted to hear the substance of the private correspondence of the leading Cali- fornia house in this city. It confirms all that the papers say about the excitement produced by the Washoe silver discoveries. Al! San Fransisco ap- pears to have gone mad on the subject. We he of part of a claim, 150 feet wide, selling at the rave of $1,080,000 for the claim. A leading jobber has just paid $35,000 in cash for one-sixteenth of a simi lar claim. Of course this excitement will lead to great suffering, enormous logses and grievous dis- appointment. Were the Washoe mines all that their most sanguine friends’represent, they could not afford employment to the thousands who are leaving good positions to seek their fortune there, or return anything like fair interest for the money which is being paid for claims by reckless specu- lators. That California contains large quantities of silver, and that that metal will become almost as important a staple export as gold, scientific men forbid us to doubt; but mining en- terprise is always hazardous and uncertain, and where one miner succeeds ten are pretty sure to starve. We have no hesitation in predicting, on the one hand, a great revulsion of feeling on the subject of Washoe silver among the miners of Cali- fornia, and, on the other, ighnin increased bual- lion export from that State, p g from the silver mines. Thus far, it is dee to rath to state, the aggregate quantity of silver ore received here has been small, The Rock Island directors met again to-day, but no quorum being present, they adjourned to to- morrow. ‘The Michigan Southern directors are in session, and will probably issue a manifesto to-morrow. The annual meeting of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company was held this afternoon, and the old Board of Directors elected. The annual report shows that the business of the company for the year ending the 1st inst. has re- sulted in s net profit of $618,210 76, being about eight and a quarter per cent on the cgpital stock. The following was the business of the Sub-Trea- et Ti03 13 + 8,020,608 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House ‘a morning were $22,302,051 18, and the balances $1,889,162 11. The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks presents the following aggregates as compared with those of the previous week:— Ine. aondar 1c... Inc.. 67,732 a "630 Ine. .484.227 16,862,259 Des. .140,353 2,858,812 Inc.. 4 at Portland, we have England. The latest 2,784,773 By the Bohemian, arrived The following securities of Western Pennsylva- nia were sold at the Philadelphia Exchange a few days since. The taint of repudiation is plainly seen in the very low prices realized: $32,000 Chartiers Valley Railroad 7's, 10 per cent; $20,000 Allegheny Company 6's, with coupons, 25 per cent ; $31,000 same bonds, 20 per cent ; $23,000 Chartiers Valley Railroad, convertible, 18 per cent; $22,000 same bonds, 5 per cent. ‘The earnings of the Rock Island Railroad for the third week of March were:— 1860. 1859. ‘The Indiana State Auditor's report for 1859 shows an important increase in the taxable valuation of the State. The valuation is as followa:— ‘Total valuation of all taxable in 1859, «$435,867 ,862 In 1858, wy 818,204,964 + $117,162,898 1,149,898 12.55 The number of miles of railroad assessed is 1,749 24-100, at a valuation of $12,951,405. The New Orleans Picayune of the 23d inst. thus notices the money and exchange market:— Exchange was in better request, and, with limited offer ings, sellers realized a slight advance on ‘most descrip. tions, Transactions, however, were limited in both ioeelen and dc domestic, and the market closed quiet at the subjoined ions —Clear erling bile, 108 « 108% and 10855; Ville with shipping documents attached, 10 010736 an 107M. Francs, 5.17¢ 0 nt aa a dolla "atety day bills on New York, ke., 1913, and 1% per cent discount; sight, 1.16 a 3 and 34 percent premium. Money con’ tinues in active demand, and there isan unmistakeable tendency to higher rates of discount. Offerings at bank are still leary, but the anxiety to realize is more notice. able on the street. The very best paper on the market could not be rold to-day pritlieradh ee een eanene- tions in the lower grades could hardly be effected upon any terms. The earnings and expenses of the Watertown and Rome Railroad in February were as follows:— 1860. 1859. 89 082 83 8,414 95 903 26 9416 38 tes 4 1,115 97 -++320,661 49 18,947 30 $2,108 - 2,062 70 23036 1,742 83 5, ers 2 8,510 47 33:19 $10,028 65 » >) 13, 68 10,532 84 sits 6 3,929 23 Stock Exchange. Tusspay, March 27, 1860. $€000 Mich 6’s, Igebs 101 120 shs Har! RR pref. 18000 Miseouri 6’s.... 81 1500 N Y Central 6’s 9234 2000 NYCenbe,’76cb - 2000 soo ean eeeees so 1000 HudRivRR 2m py. Hari ee be Teae Leki te $15000 U S 5’s, 1 ‘800 Virginia Or. 8g 15000 Miseouri 6's.. 807, 10 000 do. . 80% iba, col & tia Ri. 88% 90 %@ do. $8 3000 THEA Dm. B26 & Mic So Niaitt 1% 4000 do.......4, 82 7 1000 Mich 80 24mb 8000 dO... ss sane 1000 Mich So ss bs aia heads CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuxapay, Meron 27—6 P, M. Ammzs —The market was steady, with small sales of pote as 5340. and of pearls at 6c. Breapervrrs —Flour—The market was without anima- tion, and prices for Western and lower ‘Weatorn were easier. to the home demand. grades of State and ‘The demand was fair and confined 2 Ey 645 Straight to good extra do... Choice extra family and bakers’ brandi LS . if was inactive and sales Vimi Southern flour was easier and in fair de1 SSSoRss Gerace SSSESSSSE Aeorez0e ~ i: ete $7. above concession in prices, 2,600 bbis., fee hye oe the range of the and at ‘The sales embraced about corrected figures. e ‘lour was steady at the above quotations, with small sales. Corn meal was steady a the above quotations, with sales of about 100 Dis, Wheat—The market was quiet, and ag holders were not essing sales tho traneactions were Nght and confined to ‘small lots at unc banged figures, Corn was in better i quest and more active. with sales of 36,000 bushels, ainding Western mixed, at Tle. a 720. , Jereey and Sout os yellow at 76c. a 77c., eoft white at éic. a 70c., and sound ‘white Southern at 7c. a 783¢c.; included in the sales were 18,000 bushels of the latter for export. Rye was quiet at 860. Barley was unchanged, while the sales caret ns rope pals at Lear ‘Ble. and at S4c., the latter jure for prime two-rowed State, and 2,000 bushels good Lake shore State at 823c. Barley malt was Steady at 86c. a 880. Oats were heavy and sales limited, including Mer the Canadian at 430. @ 44c., and of State at 43c. addo. Corrax.—The market was firm, while sales were limited to small alg full prices. Corrom.—Tbe press reports of the Bohemian’s news tended to deaden the market, but later in the day pri vate despatches were received which tended to restore the sales embraced abut 1800 buloe, closing om noout a embr: about 8. ‘on about the basis of the following quotations:— i) NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION, N.0. uy Florida. Ps = and teas. nL ny % 11% 12 121g 12% 12% 13 14% ‘—Rates were steady and engagements were fair. To Liverpool about 13,006 bushels af corn were on. gaged, in ‘and in bulk, on rivate te i ales of Sofion at 3c & 9324; 400 ba c Ponuee cotton were engaged at 5; cent. Hay.—Sales were moderate at %c.a $1, and $1 06c. for shipment and city usé. Lime was in steady demand, with sales of common at c., while lump was held at $1 35. MoLassxs.—Sales of 80 bbis. New Orleans at 473<c. and 100 do, Cuba muscovado at 31c. Nava Srores.—Sales of 200 bbls. spirits turpentine were made at 46%c., in shipping order, and 500 bois. rosin, No. 1, at $2 50 a $4 per bs Crude was held at $3 56 in yard, while tar ao qniet at $2 40a $2 75. Oss were unchanged. Linseed was firmly held at 68c. 8 69c., while crude whale and sperm were in fair demand at old} Provieions.—Pork—The market ed with better Prices, especially for new mess, but c! with less buoy- ancy. The sales embraced ‘about 1 100 bbis., including new meas and old do. $17 25, thin meas at $17, old prime a $12 3734 a $12 75, and new do. at $14 25a $id 87335 Feporied,, "inclediog, 1.600" ‘bola acon» Gon, juding _ Seller's Option, and do., buyer’s, at $18 26. Beef was firm, fair demand, Hl Fatecuas of Era Ah 800 B bbis.. toclading do. at $9 @ $10 66, and buoyant and in bbis. at 10X%c. 2 113;c. Butter and cheese unchanged. continued to be firmly held, while sales were light. Svucars were steady and eales active, including 1,400 1,500 bhds., embraced im which ‘were 300 Porto Rico at 7c. @ 71¢¢.; the remainder consisted chiefly of Cuba mus- covado within the range chiefly of 64. 8 Tc. ‘The sales dbp 500 boxes Havana and 9,000 a 10,000 bags ila on private terms. Wnriskky.—The market" was quict, with pure at 22. bid and 280. asked. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Malis. rom rere aay at THE NEW YORK OFFICE: Ose North nad West oa ‘Western mail, via South and Bo. W. &. Lage Crry.The Overland mail from St. Joseph (Mo.) to Salt prey Joaves St. Joseph eve Monday and MBA. hiss veeertn wo Jes: yf ern a re Apri. baeveed a eS needy, ee Oa alier: ae 2b. AversaL..Via ‘and Suez on the 16th. Via South- Maonsrros...Vin Aden on the fih and 27th of the month, Baazn.......Via on the Sh of the ‘The Marseilles mails are on the eve of above a Should any of these dates om Sunday, the mals the eveniny above dates. ny of these dsies fall oa Sunday, ie tail is despatcbed the morning previous. & SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM BUROPS. Segoe Waskingion. Ter Mar. 14... Mar. 17. 18... Port of New York, March 27, 1860. CLEARED. Bteamahip Asia (Br), Lott, Liverpool—E Cunard. Steamship De Soto, Bulloch, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Croc heron & Co. aw Jamestown, Skinner, Norfolk, 4o—-Ludam & ‘edith Rose, Fea, Bong Kong—Cary & BID Far of "he Went” Mortage “Mobus-—), Tompson’s bao J Leg ve ee Mobile—N H es Keating, Burk Genfuorg ole Cizfongoe eeareeg lentuegos. ‘Thea Achorn. Parl Par, io Janciro—3 M Parker. Falmouth, de Lenha—Master. los oes Bua a, Browalow Aspinwall 1H Solomon. Protege ( bn—Wilaon & Braine. ieraeen, ren eo “gaatioot, piesa 5 jacksonville rant, Hailfas Wheelwright & Co, te iH land. aha Townsend, ‘Sharlesioa—Brown & DeRos- Smith, Wratt, Charleston. in, Gordon, Newbera. Krause, Washington. ne, Rowland, Alextodria, Milas ——, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Hoyt, Robinson, Philadelphie—S W MeKee, Vandeventer, Hitzabeihport aring, Crowell, Hoston'-8 W Lewis & Co. ‘ennebes, Hand. a. Steamer Artisan, Foster, Philade' aera amsbip Jobn Bell coe ren instown. Feb 20, a mn rer se oF Mobosads aa inet, Tata Y ustrajasian, hence Based rd beens ae . Weal) McGowan, "New Orleans 2th wie Havana 330 a0) tay mar and passengers, jo MO era. a a ound m to Havana; 24h Pat, lac 2986 N, low 77 40 W, pas: eg ahip alfred Moret and bark bark Graco Hammond, both boiznd N; mebip Angus |, Sav wi std Bam Hes 30h, tnat, bene 6 | ookdut. spoke scbr Vi Brootbaces, : B15. N iiged iestmehip, HW Ovsier’ 80; pony Foamy 10:15 fb seearraio, Marion. Steamship Mount Vernon, ene Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. Steamsnry Koanoke, Concn, Noctone &c, with mdse and pas- Yo Lndiam & Heineken, (of Warren) Thompeon, Liverpool. 47 days, with mise, to Stow & Burgess Feh'28 Tat 49, lon 38. had n heavy fale from W and was compelled to brow overboard par! of the cazgo, ard dcring whieh the vessel started Topquin (of Bath), Batchslier. Liverpool, with mdso, to CC Duncan & Co, Had very heavy W gtiried away ihe main topgaliantmast: bas been 14 days Bark Progresso (Ital) Selasco, Palermo. oeb anya with frnit, to mester, bound to Bonion. | Having had heavy weather, eaus ‘gemel to leak, put Bark ha chase GF Foriana), pay Fini deapienxms, 22 da with sugar, to master. ust, Int 88, lon 74, signalized Arkwright steering E. Ban Pedro Caffero, Messina, 60 days, with frott, to Chambe jain, Phelps & Co. Je eee or aoa Rio Hache, Feb with bides, wood ‘te to James B Wi Fig Burmeh of Brob Loe Me), Ober, Gryams, PR, 36 days, with sugar snd moiseees, 10 Nesmith’ & Has expert: enced very heavy weniher the entire passage. Brig Petabecot (ot Bangor), Rdgerly, Arecibo, PR, March z wablsonee and mo'asses, (0 Brett, Son & Co, ‘17th fost, lat 3), lon 72, signalized @ Bremen abip, showing a white EEEEEEEE FREEEE bee ee RSE MARCH 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. peta ae eee eee meds Charles Mitler (ot Boston), Brewer, Matanzas, via Nor Gaye. witb avgar and molasses, lo ® P Buck & Uo. Dolpa, (lire), Hallenbeck, Angosturs, 85 days, with . Fred imckcreirecwars, ba sot Ran Veta Sdays. Behe Chart oak sity Rien tertacr Reto arter ley. ileabethgort for Rehr Thomas Hts, Ball, Manon Di BoRE Rowand, Baker. Boaters aecey Deh 2 days. Beh Maso, Boson, Sanya Sehr # A Hammond, Paine, Boston for Baltimore, SR Cobb, Providence, dy , Kelsey, Stonin, Bi wr or Virginia, Rehr ry A Barden, Bmith. Sehr Susan Baker, Gookeo, New Baybreok, ef Gaye. Chase, Martin, Goldwaitb, Port Rwen for fchr Norma, Wyant, from the ship DeWiit Clinton, with foop w Taunton, 2 da; Willan Bo wen ital Kallock, Providence, ‘2 days. fain en win, Wiliams, Mrovidence. Steamer New Loudon, Smith, New London. SAILED. Soto, Havana and NOrleans: ‘ing, Son Ismail & Francleca; Fomens, aD hoe. ‘Ba’ ad: brige Teaac M Beceem Para; Suwannee, 8 Marks; sobr Peerless (Br), Bermuda. Wind during the day WNW. Telegraph Marine Reports. NORFOLK, Mareh 27—Br ship Robert Treat, of Falmouth, NB, from Liverpool for City Point, is ashore at Currituck. As- satance hae been sent her. Ship Juniata, from Liverpool for Baltimore, has gone up the Bay, damaged. HIGHLANDS, March 277, sunsel—No veasel to sight Wind NW, tight; mecca a 3: Jamestown, SANDY HOOK. March 27, sunset—Steamship De foto, for New Orleans and Havana, passed out over the bar at 1:45 PM; Ove bark and two brigs are passing out the Hook, Wind W, ; Weather clear. FORT LAFAYETTE, March 27, eunast—Wind NW, fresh; ‘weathe: Miscellancous. Murmy—A mutiny oecurred to-day upon the sbip Bwitzer- Jand while proceeding tosea. While going down the Bay, the crew (colored) refused duty, when the commander (Trask) an- chored the vessel, and set his ensign union down, The revenue cutter McClelland sent a boat to her, and arrested the muti- ‘neers. when oflicera Burdett, Stevens and Sullivan, of the Har- tor Police, boarded the vessel and put the crew in trong. All except four resumed duty. Purser T M Hempstead, of steamship Augusta, from Savan ‘nab, bas our thanks for papers in advance of the mall. Bax Mantua, of and from Charleston for Boston (before reported struck by lightning, 13h Inst. and totally conaumed), was Taeared in 1 ‘barleston 11 for $4000, and $5000 on the same in a Boston oftloe. The freight Savgae dress sarees nen aa ‘was partially insured fo Obarleston. z mEARk Ronene Miris—Severnl American and Rogllah ship: jobn Carter, master of bark Robert, of Boston; Zealand, muster of brigantine Union, Win Bradford, maser ot bark Milton, at anchor in New Harbor (noo after tion of pilot was the eatin}; Wan Curwes, master of bark Tallin of Fiost te rooks oa the east bay, when her fore and main masts went overboard. ‘The sails were furled as soon as practicab! fein oe euch a storm, bad been taken down Ship stuck” Capt Routes ened bie sopesre! ‘otben to 4 C crew m re heya yl ti nmr Bammapgiatc save the ship, and ber hat drifting on the rocks 4y accidental and cou'd not hi been avoided. ‘This happened when the gale was at ia highest q Bnic Axsy Jones, of Boston (p1 ualy reported), has been condemned, and will be ae ts peri nf the 8tb inet. “the A J was built at Augusta, Me, in 1851, 219 tous neo, rated A2, and was owned by Mr Woodbury, of Gloucester. Bric Mansnats. (of Boston), Adamson, from the cout o Poe bound to Boston, with a cargo of palm oll, pat into Ps ‘Thomas bth inst, with loss of spars and leading upper works. Scur Vaxporic-Newport, Maro th 27—Sehr Ventors, Pres A ofan trom Rogkiand for Now York ‘in distress, urrived bere this morning. Sbe waa run into at 2AM, betwean Point Judith and Block Taiand, byan cis echr, carrying away vite Pay = everything attached. Enlemneren, &o; she does triad ‘The other schr was light, bound W, and lost ‘sboocen Sone Many Apruixe, Jenkins, from New York, loaded with guano, bound to Petersburg, left Now York on Tileaday night, and cn Wi morning was run into by an unknown aschr, which stove Sulwarks carried away jib aad Sh Jibboom. and caured sundry otber damages. The MA put into Norfolk 2:4, as before reported, leaking badly, and will have to discharge cargo for repairs. Song Francis J Cuainar, Jones. at Charleatrn ith toat from New York, was wiruok by lightoing oa the 12h, and Lot or Tow marsh 1—Bark Jomartine | yr Peper saghee her care, ill leaky will be taken pigmbene steam Fertooia be now on the Great Balance Da beckal urshed and soni retiet et and Whak om Arr at Edgartown 224, Ocean, with 200 sp and 12 i ol ba bare Be ‘ote "Atlantic ith 800 bola Ocean, of and for Westport, last from Barb clon board—has sent howe 100 bbls, Lett at B about iat faut, sche Washington, Ripley, Kégartown, with 12 biktsh oll (and tran ne cute Feb 16, bark Mermati, Howes, of Westport, (A letter from Ospt Haven of repor a Gatbarines Jan HL wih 110. al ee Heard from, bo daie" on Tieiss Ground, Beaj Tucker. Cook, NB (not Ben} Cummiagn, of Dartmoulls’ aa batore seporteas 1 yy bark Richmond, at New Bedford) last of Nov. Chas W Morvan, Hamilton. NB, 'l right wb, 12) bbl; Dec 1 Semyrna, Mev, do. 70 wa 80 Bpbk; Jan 2 Nautilus, win re in lat 28 8, rinnmell, Westport, 160 ap since loav. Helena. din le Mandar, Parrtt from heal (Jan 23) for Hong Kong, Of Freeport, from Savannah for Liverpool, Tor BLP Gray, trom NOrletns Tor Bt Petersburg, shomiogs wake signal with red centre, Baker, from Boston for Cape Haytien, Rogers Adams, from Ldnoolnville for Charleston, recker), Hoyt, on a cruise, Mareh 14, Stirrup ing xe ale ee B! i El Be = re xe Carn a, king. Savan- nj Carthage fuagen: be tbrige Nuney. ty, Godfrey, NOtlenns vi Bunker. Cienfuegos; 10s, schrs Gage,’ Ji Jago; 17th, Central America, Gollion Giontnesos, 8 G Bans ites. Winchester, , Baltimore via, Novasen; Two Boys, Nord Tup, Cart ANGosTORA, Feb 20—No Am vessela CatiAo, Feb. Il—Arr ships War tisk, Nenons, San Fran- claco (and aid 17th for Chinchss); 18th. Witch of the Wave, Todd, Chincha sands (has been reported ald Feb 10 for Hamowon Roads); 14th; bark Greenland, Bates, San Francisco; 17 sbips bias, of Hope, Pearson, Neaprtod, and ad 240 for Chia’ ches); 224, Leona, ' Norris, J Brookman, Chinebua (and. sid iit for, Usiatea) Bid Feb i 15, sbivs Wild Rover, Spaarow, Chincha Islands: 17th, Geo Pe y-,Fountane, do; 234, Klien Hood. Kirby, do; aceket, Talbot, and Santa Otat At do Feb 27, 4l from Panama, Gri do. FrejghtaTo UStates $10: 40 Hn Cannenas, March IS Arz sehr H Hp Te Howard, Savannah; ville; 19th, brig B K Baton Gilkey, Sid 13th’ bark David Nickels, Ricree "Fontana: be Eliza Abb Von (ute (Br), Grant, Baltimore: 1h, Horace, NYork; Rgokn, Trent, Wiimington; ppt ‘Moule, Uaxe, Philadel kg 3 brigs alfred Exell, ) aod Forest tate, Berw ; sobre Sisk, Foster, anc * James” frosey., RYork; Tith, brign Avondale, Dix, fo". Joseoh Fieb, ard, Philadelphia; echrs Robin, Strout, Boston; Jos Bar ie Nickerson, NYork: 19th, beige Kentucky, Carver, Bost: Alfaretia, Bibber, Portland; schre Auguata, Cole, do; J P Bale, Endicott, Boston. Orenrurcos, March 9—Arr brig Orstcme bg ey Kin, Ja; 13th, sehr Louisa A Lg mM Tare; vat Porter, Adams, and Forest Bella, Verte, Eevee, barks Martha Arna, Melville, do; I7tn, K Chage. Chase, bce |; brig Mary Capen, Sprague, Machias; schr Governor, mar aco! bid Vath, webr Geo Harris, French. NYork; 13th. Ealy Fisher, Staples, do; 14th, barks “Charlotte,” Reston: ae Sian NYork; 16th, Osprey, Waugh, do; 16th, brig Naina jase. do A, March 16—Arr barks Hiawatha, Mall, Havre (and atant tor NOriears); Ocean Favorie, Norrin, ccrieza, Byder, PYore: bries Princeton, Webb, do; Trenton, deri, *Poriinnd; echrs Wanderer, Moore, ‘Hoaion Als Pike, NYork; 17th, barka Essex’ Hay, do do; Fenelon, fia tam, Liv ; Grapexbot, Homewood. Nurieans; ‘Drie Eliza sais ae Oe SAS" nates mente 0 % Georgetown: wns 20th, ae. Mage reas Shnfeldt. NYork; brigs Sarah Bervice. Clark, Harriman. Witming- fins, HY ork; ‘a fa ears, roe 01 jarmon, Seve tatlnn, Fiske sees ed Careiion, Went dor ace Aimon Gritin: ‘Boston ¥ Peomsoole: Huntress, Reed, Pins, Monte, Za sonmatio line, Charleston via wat ahto iaiaod nd Queen. Hays! bia. Ree, r pata we Navraganssts rail ye i501 acl be fo ‘t, Fal ace jaohe TB Wear, roan dial. brig. AA Learent, N Gnissne: 44. stip Gaibarioe Big ke Cipeaa | Falmouth; Bigley, Cardenas; bark Wenonah, Dow, Sagas; ve. Merritt ties Bien bark Sebra Crooker, Staples Ssgne; 224, Ses Pos way, Fhiladelohis (80 reported): bark | Ann Rovgrane, fo, ong Wa Light, Blatr, slerra wnoreass ‘Lizzie Biiss. Pierson, lay Went she 6 J Wikery Hon Huntress, Ressind, March ort barks Fred, Lennie. Sumner, from Catania on board), for Philadelphia, Bibs bevy Gru Receisrcei eerie ver (Br) Senppoael ie de a, for do: Francs . for do; ‘sce Pe ¥ Bray, for * Boston: Prulter, Lavender, 40, wy wes, do; 2d, Ne Serah Wiess, vege Thaw ia ear npn. ‘ee ie isan stien- wasneh; S Cheanpeste. Tiny nes Pouse’ ‘mon, Bavannah; 2ist. Handy, himan, Charleston; Handy ¥ Mu nears NB Borden, Bi iy eas; seta, B len, Brig! a NOrleans; 15th, B Col- Fors, Park. Boson: Bword. Mm wis dang ro LG eat Ronrennau, Maret etm. par Hal mRDAM, from Baltimore, tele brig, elizabeth , diag: Duteh bi Boston. 60, and a ce xfenciaaa Oat 1s: i rad Boavan tevxns 4 march ta pata Lag for New Orleans idg: scbra Dew Drop, and Hevrietta, for SuTENA Feb 20 Tn port berks teesonl. fe. foc Boston let bat: Henry Bill, Watzon, Surinam, Feb 2t—In pert var nal Tarlton, Kendall, for road Biowas, eb Sonar farks Griffon, Davis, Pernambnoo; Cian Wi lin, —— (inte Ferdieton), New York for marseilies (eee dieasters), Sta %th, brige Zule‘ka Grozier, Arroyo PR; Sen ‘Boone, Naguabe (voth Ww load tor New York), “Rabat” ng rt, Front ‘Catbarion, from bby Sarinam for cor ter (before r for Boston), under ; Joba @ for ®t Marss, Ga, same day; O'Brien aria fo ie Ch Pauline, Roostewent, © Nevis. rr 26tb, Peerless, Patiorson, Marion A Gould, Philbrook, for chrtr, commenced disg; Hy Green une le 10—In port brig Iris, Pearce, from Havana, to a ef Maren Le Arr bark Union, Kendrict, Boston; brig, ‘mor Meredith, PICO, ‘Mareh, ul 't brigs Monseratte, for Havana faloab, from NYore deg. ~ sais. Comore cg heats, Klogulon, Th bark Chas Headle, Fewer, OlenCuegos: 1 York; Model, Dow, and Orinooo, a Tabb ei ae Vairanaiso, Feb \5—Tn port abl pe Chern fen Francisco; J 8 Harrie Lewis, trom Xibara: ler, Koardman; Grey Feather, Harford, and tiarriot q Waning, dieg: barks Texas, Ayres, from Melbourne; Bi Birckbead, Corner. from Callao; Adjuster, Rickmers; and Jonnson, unc; schr Townsend Jones, extn Bomar, ‘at PortLanp—By Taacnara) rr from NYork Merch 4, Persia, at Gibralter; 12th, Native, in aa ‘NOrleane ith Fi hen ag va at Livereool Arr from ‘NOrieans ‘anny Fern, at Piymputh; Mohoo £0, si London ative. oat Qoseaany fo fit sors 3M nk wn: 12the A Tainter, ak at Piymoni ei Arr from’ Mobile 8b, ‘John Harvest Queen. at Live Sid for NYork oth, Ho Se e alboun, Croan Lt I; Lith, raul. a Tale, ‘Cornieh, frou ‘te: 14 tor NOrleans J , Empire, from Fleetwood; Lith, Bheri- "Sid for Boston 10th, Saxon, from Antwerp. The Cacesndra, from Rotterdam for Boston, put back 9h, having been in collision. ‘The Céroliua, from Havre for Newport, ran ashore near ‘Tynemouth Lh bad partof her keel knocked away, and pro pro- Diably would become & total wreek. emt eepsiown. ) Arr from NOrioann South Shore mad Washington, at Havre, Arr from Mobile, John Denbam, Arr from Charleston, Enterpr: b. ship General Wildes, diet, sehrs Sarees Mil * iver, Tnabel Alberto tucker, BEN okate, Browser, F waruserts ‘ist, ahips Moro Castle, Kno «les. for Livergool lig; ‘Howes, for do do; Revenue. Thoro, for So dork Hos (Bt), Willams, far 6o'do: Vandalle Peiton, trom’ Lites Rime! nr’ Riodanetros diag 3 nome for re ; Panny Holmes tmith, froma NY june : ‘Bey’ Gordon for Liverpco! lag; Tannery Hikindge. toc Niort, do; Mary Staples, for Pro ‘40; North én tbe Open, XANDRIA, March 26—Arr sehra Hi N York; H Finch Davey, Jersey City. Sid aca Bara Jones, Fi ver. BOSTON. March 26~—Arr ships Versailles, ae idngepore via St Finsean alain Pooan, Byepe & we ¥ i y= ‘unden’ Kirby, HOrieane: beiga Polneet. Bil, Gaivenons Birehard & Torrey, Cole, Jacksow jacksonville: Albert adama, Mi sine, Wilmington PKC: ts nal Stover, Gewhell BY Giraffe, Chase’ Alovasdris; Union. ra andris:; 4 AM Aldridge, Philadelphia; ton, Wilmington, Del. New York: brig’ Lari trom ships Uncle Joe, 8e aac Ne brige Jean Baptiate atts, Gaines 8 J 2; Eel Po fon Pont Cai Ape i ay Nerf 0: viel bane Qozelle, Porter, ‘Marsotlles; Orlan- go, Nickerson, Buanoe Ayres; 8 B Hisle, Crowther, Matanzas; hee, NOr rican Peter Oliston, Mobile; atta’ do; brign Lauria, Higains Cope Hayden Hower, Mabie, echra Wm Allen, Grant, do; Wm H rickson, Charleston; Hanover, Hodgdon, Mira- anger, A Alga, F Foriune Island. Posing Ugh sap ip Indian, from NOrleans; brig Abner ‘Te: DaLTIMORI Marsh Go GArt schrs Ann Maria, Hartick, Sombrero vie Bampton Roads: John G Gri, conic, St Tago; 'Beaford; Pro ‘out. descr: Anz (Rawards, Rawards, York.” at ate fo 0 Baatie, tcott, Qaeenso - hd ‘hase, Boston; Yankee "Boodle, and Helen Mar, Bilt, New bork. pit bare Bionind Bw Miser, Mote; "figaZOs, March 12-"in port chr Grace Darling, Maaoa, for BDGARTOWN, March 23—Arr sobrs A: ite, NYork for Boston: Caroline, Rhodes, ii sheer ter do, ain, gi0 Bell Gilkey, Norfolk for do; 26th. Sea Bird, ‘Wilson, and Know! iin, Bockisea fo oc HYOE (and all ald 25th), OALNESTON, March 17—Cld ship JW Fannin, Briggs, Ta port Lith, ships Clara Le Preble Mavwell, for Havre; pf ie, Maar ; sonic, Febart, for Antwerp; barks Housten, Poultney, ond ‘Trinity, Leak; San Jacinto, Fratun: Pleiades, norony Wave, White, and Texan 'Buar, Young, diag: W tn, Jor ee, une: brigs J’Meintyre, York, aad Ti Wet, Studiey, for en God York; achra JA Hallock. of wee tar ‘Only Dany! Frankie, for . Sendder, for : George for Nor! well, Kook Buying Arrow, Turner, Vinalbaven for do. Thomas Co: folk: Barab, 6} king, Mariel, min, Joseph M Lane Bibea rr bs ig Norn) Bens York for thetons wchre Jb sug, Daviac a Norton, Faiadnipbie for do; 8 F Holliday, (acai tam: for do; Fi Shien for Ports- mouth; Extovendenne lewett, ‘ortiand ; as Suaice, do for, Bangor, Willi Putnam, 4 Femem, Sous Hewitt, Richmond, tharon, Ses ran Tepart at 10 AM, rind light from NW, brig Ratnburghs sae J Ponder Jr, Miesisaipp, Damon, West’ Wir reer Gareelon, 8 ® Parken Aigaton ior, Hardscrubbe, Young, and Bu ATFORD. March 25— Arr stoamer Medgle, @ pha. Senecs, Dudley, mur katnotelg ei do, JOBILE, March 21--Arr brig Yankee Binde, Darling, New Ww wana; TP Larned, you Cla achra Pennaylvania, Turner, Havana; rw ORLEAN tiga ‘Wid Cat No York via Ui ‘Westmoreland (Br), ‘barn mee cH ne unt, _Liverpoo! isin ard a Towes to wea aos se aleedhy te ward; bark Scoglanay’ 1s, snip’ Levanter; bark @ My ree oid nee Reps ce Ee Sane ‘Smyrna, 614 schrs Choctaw, & E Mie werrone, March Lemay oon sobre ‘and Halo, Newman. Philadelphia; Albert Jameson, 7 HEWPORT, March 21—-Arr (by (el) cook Reckland for NYork (see Miace}); by J Bows, Quincy for Philadelphia; for enw BATEN, March arses he el Bund, ort Hoo slat Thome, where ob Poa toa yan, Virsa: bey Jobe, ‘aoa ot Bird and i sine Raion ‘Bont ork. PORT TOWNSEND, Feb 12—Arr ships mgt te: Franclebo (acd cld for’ Olympia); 26:3, fe ‘fan Francisco) Pears, anata March 24—arr bark Mary © Fox. Bettes, Car. {icimew Hole: Danmark, tastes, Bstenans fa pa, jove Soct'en (Bc), Liverpool (and. {BB and nd ohn RB: b {e, Dark save M Tharsion’ od Tah earrateemanip Paiepeca, Layteld, WY : Kiliman, Cardense. ct apa, aint, ee ct ees Jacksonvnte; eg pees Boek Philadelphia: Vern, eee ae non, Port Rwen. Bild, wind N Ae Ro UTH, March 24—A: Revere Wrad, Work. Arr sehr RIOHMOND, March 21-814 eobra Wemover, Iiokerwon, NAV ANN ri ceaeg None ships pad ‘ln py rel ~arr 1: Geean (for), Neon, Rermuda: Siehe {ep; sohr Tarnel, Howe, NYork. Cid shor F Liverpool; bark’ Mocuveam, Dow dot achew Sarees Gries Soee eS ver, peer (oy ‘en bark anne, Barbee Mareh 24—Arr sche Princess, Lov ech a WitwthoTow Nc. March 4 Are brig. Jo Jey, Havana. Cd 2M brie Feria, Suibouee, Hal olerson. Crowell, sche jake, Soul Robbie W Lillon, Marte, Marine, Merrinew, atid ma ari inate, atin