The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1861, Page 5

fie NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERATION. | yeriet'®* ‘¥ewiog vn, which war read tree umenana AM ACT SUFFLEMENTAL TO 4M ACT TO REGULATE THE BATES OF ‘TWENTY-FIRST DAY. Mowrcomery , Ala., Feb. 27, 1861. Congress met to-day at twelve o'clock. Prayer was ‘ered by the Rev. Mr. Capers. The journals o° yes Perday were read and approved. ‘Mr. Warr, of Ga., said he bad received models for a Beal and flag, which be requested to be referred to the ‘Bppropriate committee. The reference was accordingly made. ‘Mr, Wasaut also offered the following:— Mowrcommny, Ala., March 2, 1861. the Confederate States, in Congress assem. Congress met to-day at ten A. M. The journals of the enter the considera. Hon of the permanent constitution, 1 shall be dene in seen | Preceding day were read and confirmed. ‘pession. Mr. Curry, of Alabama—I have a memorial, Mr. Presi- ‘Mr. Wacar sald he did not propose to take a vote on | dent, from a citizen of this State, in reference to a nations! resolution now, to offer ‘Steifed Uns the rebolution be Plased 00 the puntos’, foundry and armory, which I desire to present and to dar for consideration to-morrow. have referred to the Committee on Military Affiirs. I took SE. Foire Ale fared the flowing — cocasion the other day to express the opinion that such That the Committee on Naval Affairabe instructed | establishments were very much needed by the Confede- to ito the propriet; > aoeats for two iron plaied ILigsten tod pak’ Poa eet eit | rate States of America. I believe that, from the admin- iron plated gun ide for the bafeiy of thts Zouteasreey he commerce and Pro | istration of Gen. Washington down to the present aimin- ‘The resolution was agreed to. Mteation of he United, Btatce government. every single 5 g RAD, Of La., presented a memorial from 8. D, | °2® Of those admiuistrations has, Executive, or through some of the departments, ed Seihet EO. s remperiedie commercial house in New bl + Ra he kid tor Orleans, setting f case arising out of our recent re- | tbe necereity of estab ts of this venue laws, which he raid append to veone of great | Be government of the United States. Whils. cBardship. He moved its reference, witbout reading, to | ‘Bt goverment bad armories for the vonstruction o ‘the Committce on Finance, which was granted. emall arms, I believe they were compelied every year t Mr. Cazsxur, of 8. C., presented » communication | '°Y Ucn private manufacturers for their cannon. I fivm Mr. Win. Glaze, of Columbia, 8 C., in reference to. | Stems to me, Mr. President, that the Confederate State Sarcrat teers oF ae ang caked ts be swerved, | fina Sag a Fe ees Cnnand ea Ulinny Attire, to take prompt and effclent measures for the salab * ment of such enterprises. A foundry, judgment ‘Wrrmexs, of 8. 0. Presented a communication from | ee ee ere eee oo edna anny, soaemwent Carclina, in which he ssid in- neces Jes wore made of him in reference to the law of pa- | determine the standards of metals and supply patterns ‘tents. It appears that he had taken out two patents— for cannon which may be required by our goverument, ‘ene in relation to portable fences, and the other improve- | °° well as to make the guos. There ig not the same ments in surgical instrumente. He desires that a caveat | Decessity for establiehments for the manufacture of small shall be entered in favor of his patents. 1 dovnot, said | 878, for we are well supplied with them. Cunnon are a ‘Mr. Withers, koow what is best to be done with the com- Pomeyerr tl Spe Aewngint= oo typrotontroliggmnag lang re maunication, but presume I will best promote the object of pa not entirely, dependent on them, Sho applicant by moving its reference to the Commities | necessity lahed om Patent urgent ‘The communication was not read, but referred to the | “AuDOt be expected to engage extensively im the manufacture of cannon, it becomes the duty of govern- sommmlaice SUB eHCd. ered a communication from Mr, | ment to provide for their establighment, Itgsomns (0 me to games 0. Harris, a citiaon of Texas, which, without read. | De absolutely necessury thst we should have a national ar was referred to the Committee on Indjan Affthirs. mory, but Ido not now intend to go into a labored argument wrisox, of Miss., reportod as duly engrossed an ac: | %0 sow the necessity for it. I desire more particularly, suiesindion tatpouise pasion, at this time to call the attention of the Military Commit. Mr. Cuusyvr, of &. U., thes moved that Congress go inte | ¢ 10 some requisites which, I think, aro neoessary in de- waka Geandon: termining, location for an establishment of this kind, jue regard shoul tot ‘ulness of the loca- sean SHoming sot was passed in. secret seesion and the | 1\cn "there ahould be an ample supply of -coal, of iron ore and’ of wood; it should be so situated as to be free from aN ACT 10 RAULE MONEY YOR tHE surronr or THE GoveRN- | attack by any foreign Power; it should also have casy Eire ieee oF unearcson Te DEMME OF TuECORPEDE | Sommunication with the seaboard, und ‘bo novos 1. The C: f the Confederate States do enact, | from important points o confederacy. President of the Confederate states ber aud'he' is | location which is designated in the memorial I p-e- Audhoriged, at any time within twelve months after | sent combines all these indispensable requisites. Tue $b¢ passage of this act. to borrow, on the credit of the Con- | country is remarkable for ita saiubrity; iron ore is in in ‘Sum not exceeding Afteen miltionsof dol. | expaustible quantities, in close proximity 10 valuable Jara, or s0 much thereof as in his opinion the exigeneics of the a anh pri Pap require, to be applied tothe payment of | Mines of coal and to abundant supplies of wood; is free riations made by law for the support of the govern. | from access by err foes; is now in close and iutimate ‘ment and for the defences of the Con‘ederate States. communication with the seaboard, and is of easy Becretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized by | access fiom all important points Of our confederacy. ba the President = Conf co, 2 In a short time it will be in communication with the uma as are hereinafter mentioned, for the amount to be | States vast of us. 1 do not think, Mr. President, that borrowed as aforesaid, to be signed by, the Register of the | this Congress, or any committee which may be ap- and sealed with the seal of ‘Treasury; and the copys by tals Congress, sphgumpesent to,sslech, spine said for afouncry. They cannot esum\ poss: the expiration of ten yearefrom the first day of September | requirite incrmation or kuowledge on such an lnpor a | tant eubject, and one involving such varied exporiezce gach oth georet and practical ability. Every intelligent gentleman knows Gonignate. And to the bonds whiei-aball be'saied wr ate, | that there azo wany difleront qualities or conditions of said. siall be attached coupons for the semi-annual interest | the same kind of metals, and according to their charac- wi cou] Ve upp i Sepia eer | Irene en por, nahi sury. "And the faith of the Coatederate Stites, is hereby Msecetaty of the Titaniy ef Wb Onied bates n jged for the due payment of the principal and interest of | Were Secretary of the Treasury nite en, for aia eteck 0d blake facte perticent to the statement I have just made. ‘The 5. At the expiration of five years from the first day of Sep- | Tepert auys:—‘Iron intended for guns requires to pos- tember nex! jerate States may pay up'sny portion | sess one class of properties, for architectural parposes — bonds or stock upon giving three months previous pub: | another, und for capability ‘of endurance, unaliered by Be Basta ot ihe geet of puvernmanst of ibe pa eke | chemical agents, yet a third class.” ’ Major Wado, rom and tater the ted no further inierest | 2 bis report’ on experiments with iron for shall be paid on cannon, says:—“Tho ‘ties of metals which 4. The certificates of and bonds stall be issuedin | are most jaterial the maunfacture of bene Toil ts a8 may bedetermined by the | cannon, are tensile strength, bardness and arin 6 Treasui may be ass or delivered | specific gravity.” The report before referred to adds :— theme shall te rita daiege: aoa HOPS. GE | Now thetatter is the only property of the throe m shail be for a less sum than fifty dollars; e a m Feport to Congres ext #easion & statement in detail of | Which ts material in regard to the capability of the metal [ls proceedings. and the rate at. which may have | to resist oxydaticn ; the experiments detailed lead to tho H ‘| rE i : 5 , same. belief that the qualities which an iron should poesess to waar, ad afta °) first day of August, 1361, there shall i ite tendency to eg Soatingtion, pe high specific gravity, ene su and ‘chemical crite Beaiee, which daty te haage Saberted Crom the | Purity.” Hence, I submit thet a knowledge. of all. these the due payment of interest and principal of the loan pro- | Varicd matters eager tA order to make a suitable vided BS cathsetese h and So Secretary the sryeon location for a foundry, and that neither Congres nor any here! eq) ent ® sinking fund | committee can be expected to make a satiefactory report hn Te SO ns tier i on this sutyect: The Committee on Maaary Adair, ia my ‘of th! her opinion, sl report ® br the ex Yost io colon? provides at a of a small sum of money for a full, thoroagh accurate tracted debt and interest thereon herein aut be contract survey of the different localities for a foundry which have shail be extinguished. or the sinking furd provided for that | been or may be suggested ; and that survey should be Eitpone shall be adequate to that end, the said export duty | made by competent, reliable and disiuterested officers of aorta etopted before we terse wp interns atne p 4 - a we ine uy a gine annexed act was also passed in secret session, and | S2°R¢"iceation of @ uatioual foundty. "Task that. Ube memorial be referred to the Committeo on Military ‘AN AOT 70 RAISE PROVISIONAL FORCES YOR THE CONTEDERATE | ailhirs, 87, RFOSE, STARS OF as AND Fa ‘The report was accordingly referred, Sogn ..Fap Cones. os: Confeterate me Hannu, of Miss.—I desire to submit the following sate Stains 10 penintale ine ostedeten eae oh seetaeac | resotution, to which I shall edd few remarks:— ones and war and to provide for ihe pubiie detente: the Pree be tnstructed and war al Pp ‘or ence, Resol at the Committee on Finance to Taent hbereb; rized and to ae of the t tariff as early as practi- 7 autho directed to usetme ‘ai of all military opefations in every State Naving rete. | eBler Ubon ® revision of the presen, larid, op qpriy gern rence to or connection with between said or | ties u it of the free list by the of Shy of them, and Powers fofvign to them: ia | Ruch dudable articles ag occasion an expense-and trouble fn ‘ana urther enacted, ‘That ‘duties disproportionate Dereby suttorized to recelve from the several Btates the arma [ape prion pe Talied Slate, and whlch are now fa the force srsensio ana | Mr. Hanus said:—At the very commencement of she navy yards of the sald States, and all other ‘arms and muai- | session of this body, under the provisional government, I Hons which they may desire (o turn over afd make chargeable fntroduoed a Dl, which was, passed, putting in force the feder Ws, BO a8 our condi- ‘ce, §. To it further enacted, That the President be autho- ton, ond net conan, With our ogutittion,” When tbis was done all the advocates ree trade met me Serene por Jn the cervice of anid Buatenas pay, Petendered. | wien the objection that, notwithstanding our pretences in Ders as he may require less than twelve | favor of low duties, we had put upon the country the monthe, leas soomer der tariff of 1857. They said that that tariff was contrary to mk emg have a tariff, and that, for the time being, we ‘must have seetal army of the Coniedente Bute Mekong tote | scine law in’ force. But it was well understood that Con- of ‘the President shall by | gress would at once enter upon the revision of “al oem ‘we which had thus been adopted, and especially upon a mre we, | tome Uns pliey whick wan to ele tne great Nort: Be is furt! wiieb tion of which was to invite the g: \- aeons aE Rye Nave the | West to other and cheaper markets than those to be found game pay ‘as may be provided: by law for | in Boston and New York, and also enable the merchants volunteers entering the service, or for the army of the Con- | of the Coufederate States to obtain their goods at lower Federaie States, aid shail be subject to the rul ‘the f United and consequently beenablea to underse Mr. Wis: Browne, tate editor of the Walhington Con- bis policy Mould row the ovile ‘ot iitclt Alexander chief cierk. Both gentlemen were | {fle upon the ee the crown of commercial supremacy upon the Confede- ‘tis worn into office. “4 Mr. Philp Clayton, late asmistant Secretary of tho Troa- pe eh Bp Tos pS ty hE faa mary of the United States, has been appointed to ne | friendly States of Noth America—to wit: commercial in- Sime, Position im the government of the Confederate | dependence. I donot, Mr. President, distrust the Commit- tee on Finance, whick has matters of this character in ‘TWENTY-FECOND DAY. charge, nor bas this resolution been offered for any such Mowtoomeny, Ala., Feb. 28, 1861. pany ‘but my ea isto be no pes a a Tesponse, snd thus induce & public expression on Congress met to-day at eleven A.M. The journals of | Pons WP Cinness in reference to thie subject, in order ‘the previous day were read and confirmed. that the country may fully understand our position on Mr. Cur-rox presented a memorial from nearly all the | these matiers. Mr. Toowis—I will remark, Mr. Preeident, that the merchants and tradesmen of Montgomery, asking that | q.mnittes on Finance has bad ‘this vexed question under this city be made «port of entry. The memorial was | consideration fot the Inst fortnight, and 1 haps they will ‘not road, but, on motion, was referred to the Committee | be able to make a report at an early day. If the object antemneseh sain, of the resolution is to instruct the committee I am op- pored to it. I think there should be no instruction on Mr. Currey, of Ala., presented a letter, which, without | this subject. Whether there can be a reduction of duties Feading, he requested should be referred to the Commit- | or tet, and the government be left with suflcient funds tee on Naval Affairs. It was accordingly referred. He | % carry on ite operations, 1 am not now prepar state. ‘It is very important that we should raiso a largo said also that he held in his hands models of fiags, which | revenue in this the beginning of our political existence. he would not designate as models of a national flag, but.as | “We must provide for an army and navy. We must be models of & flag for the Confederate Stats. Some of | Prepared to defapd our Lights and liberties, and maintain jonal ind 0 nati tbe thom were well worthy of attention and examination. One | CuT a!" ‘in ars may be onjections to the wislem exbvbited fs particularly handsome and happy in conception. itis | in the provisions or devils of the proposed tari, but @esigned by a gentleman of rare intellectual endowments | *"rely if we expect to raise the sums our present neces- sities require, it ought to be done in that way and by ‘and of unquestioned taste for the beautiful. For boauty | {hat uuilt. ‘These are my views. I 40 fot open for dbe ‘and appropriateness it cannot be excelled. A field of | committee. To assume in this country that the tariff 1 cluster | 14¥, which obtained almost the unanimous vote of the rsenting the Clofaterate slates: partinty | members in the United stator Congress from every Stato the design. ‘The remainder of the flag also pre. | Fepresented in this Congress, a tariff law which will not serves our historical white and red, not ii igomtal | &'¥¢ Satisfaction to the people, is something that Iam stripes, but in perpendicular lines.’ The fiag not only | Tot prepared to ailmit. | Nor can I understand how we Diends the historicn| recollections of thé past, but indi- | #76 Prepared at this time ake 9 reduotion without ates our for the foture. It also preserves our re- to 'y Les} <a a pores font pnblican em plein the red, white and dive. has the i pong pt ge ag ‘Such a jon woul eogle, which has alwaye, in Kome, France Amertoa, . Desa regarded aa tho represeniative of liberty. The mo: | ,, Mr. Baxswatt, of &. C Vue até waren from dela were referred to the Fing Committee. those expressed ay Seen rom on is Mr. Hit, of Ga., presented a model flag, which he said | ™Y Vr} pS aS, Piao cad ed — Ihe hind recbived from a most excellent lady who resides | tin in the duties impowed rot 1801, end 9 fm Northern Georgia, It preserves much of the resem. | Provide ample revenuce a gaceantin of gue govern Dlanes of tho oli flog, yet it is distinctive enough to be | ment But, while my Me from his, T see no ne- readily distirguished irom the other. The mode! was ap- cersity for the adoption resolution. It seems to me jate it ie rather teo preciae in ite nage, and that the com- wearer aed, prosented a memoria! from Mr, T, | mittee ehould be allowed a wider latitude. I do not think K. St. Clair, asking for's caveat to secure him in the en- | that the tariff of 1667 is the best in this country. | It was ment of a patent which he now possesses. ‘The memo. | beeed on the Tariff act of 1846, which was decidedly a bill 7 was Srattate the Committee on Pate ita. for protection. The duties were reduced by the later ‘Mr. Ocurerne®, of Texas, preeenied @ memorial from | bul, but still in its eesential features it is a tariff for pro- Jobn C. Crawford, which, without being read, was refer. | tection. I think we can make large reductious on that rod to the Military Committee, po bgt A ap pelep mamas Mr. Conny, of Ala., presented a communication on the A subject of the tart Fi'vas not read, but referred to the | ., Mt. Hanu=—With due deference to the gentleman from Bouth Carolina, i co not think that the language of the a oe ee Tesolution is too precise. Tt does not provide for a sud- afta an patents Metered. Seameieire. pee poli ppt terie, but ne 2 a the redaction # made as early as prac it may be in cht ace 4x, eight or twelve montis henoe—and provides further ‘An aot to raise money for the support of the cavern. | tat the reduction eball be gradual. It will be perceived ment and to provide for the defence of tho Confederate | that it gives ampio latitude to the committee, sad must Btates of Americ: © mmend iteelr to the good sense of every foancier. My wilt, ast to. faise provisional forced for the Confedorate jue oven b a0 wae. fo chia some tes of America, and (a: other purposes. country, Mr. TR. Coin, of Ga atts et the annexed bit, | Nad Feaeon to expect that we would the policy of 4 BILL To RPI EHE seHIEDICTION OF mE FeoRRAt counre | Sobenn CT te cenINR & ayster that would meet their Beation 1. The Congres of the Confederate Sintes do enact, | jomp from the tariff of 1867 to free trade, ‘That in the event of a conflict of arma botweon the Confede: Mr, McRa®, of Ala.—The committee will be propared, I rate States and the Untied states, or of arefnsalon the part | hope abd think, to make a report on Monday Of the authorities of the United states to Feoognise the inde Mr. Mires, of 8 C.—i am one of those, Mr. President, eeern eof {be Confederate Btaler, of to receive the commis- | wig baye always eupposed that the Seuihe-the sire, fo the several foatiens of c2,treat with the former in relation | Pont Wiatee-vwore seatrous of approximating in tar F mtlere of controversy existing between thom, id ible to the a 4 een gy ne Cen Biates sball not take corntzancs | laws ay near as — free trade. We any el ‘use in which the p'aintiff is or may be either | are in a different condition now what we were when iizena beret, ates alter Ooh othe, or Sn elizen or the tariff of 1367 was . TF eannot concur in the Bee. 2. al pending cases in which the plaint! of the classes aforenaid sha: y’ Glider oF the contingenctea aesretcig "BOM ihe See th ee such plat ey + hich th ~ fo ave, \ff*, whall be arresied which my friend from Georgia has exproseed, one thing to which T desire to i his at. The Unied States i# now & foreign jovernment in seference to this confederacy. 6 import = from a ps jp nes or dutiable goods, which obar} acorrd( fF ge hd bill was referred to ‘he Judiciary Com- | tothe regular rates of thé present laws which regulate p our revenues from importations. We can, therofore, Mr, Cunss0 , from the Opmm|ie9 gm Postal afta'rr, ro } raigg a grent deal more money than herescfore, whew Sate n ceS ae, < if é i i ie it £5 4 z i = gi ale z ag : it E eodom; in its origin, our dependencecn a ory all things exist. It it connection, to sata t be de haieoees mey not em 0 that while Alabaina is the drat cotton produci im the world, sgricultare is’ not her sole reli menee water power abounds, which can be cheaply aud profitably applied to machinery. No equal area of the eapth’s surtace probably combines a extent of valuable minerals objection to ex; resolution, the opini upon the consideration of the reduction of duties and the enlargement of the free list at a8 early a day as The opinion which this thus invited, and it seems a fitting Resides slate, mand steud) Spevine, (rosea ones F stone, on) , Stones, poroo- lain clay, franito, _ po fee ‘tripo!l, there is tron ‘ore inexhausti ual, if not superior, to any in North America, richest formation, out on the surface or embowelled ‘in covers an area of bundrods of square miles. existe in various localities, aud Alabama lime is dispiac ing the Northern and furnishing @ lucrative trade. bdie—white, black and variegated—invites the touch of genius and enterprise to. spring forth into imperishable ecorations of the rarest beauty. ‘ing Cotton, you say, is your power, and yet you lay a burden on him for his protec. Vion. How ao you expect to gain the good will of a governments ? 8 policy which in its operation militates agai tereste of foreign nations, will accomplizh desirable re- golts? E£ir, you never will by that course se if Mammon Bituminous eoal of Do you expect that theory, good will of a nation. ‘be oue of the of this world; if he have @ hundred worshippers to ohe for the true and living God; if it be true that nations, like in- dividuals, are actuated by the principles you never can in that way secure do you expect the commissions tosecure the gracious conside which they are sent? Give those that our policy is fixed; that there duction of duties at the oarlicet practicable period ; let them. express to Lord Palmerston ana Louis Napoleon that such policy of this government, and let them say to them, ‘Here is free trace—the olive branch which we extend for peace and to promote our common interests.” I believe euch will be the natural fruits of this poticy.. It will inevitably obtain for us the fayor of the powerful goverpmente of Furope. Mr. Boycr—I am very indiferent as to the T look upon it as'a temporary measure. Great importance that we raise sufficient revenue, and J Jook upon the present one I do not approve of it in all its and | thick that it is sueceptidle of modification. I think that a reduction might be made on some articles, and there are some that are now on the free Mat—such as tea and coflee—which might be made to yield @ handsome revenue by @ tax of from fifteen to twenty per cent. I trust that the committee will devote attention to the modifications desired. Mr. Harre—I have been informed that the Committee to report on Monday. It will am satisfied, for the present, to Biatues or architectural d Rather maj it ever be applied to purposes uf science than furnich monuments for war ani 1am honored in being the medium of preso Tam rejoiced that to you person- ally, to whom an emancipated South is so rauch indebt- ed, Tam privileged to bear this token of contidence aud The Presiext—I would request the gentleman from Alabama (Mr. Curry) to return to the donors iny thanks for this consideration taken of me in my official position. Mr. T. R. R. Conn, of Ga., offered the following :— ‘at New Orleans and Dahlonega rover arrangements be made as le dies for the coin of the me Kecretary of the Treasury be reqnested port to Congress the lowest amount of ap. out the above resolutton, . Coun said that he desired that the reaviuticns be read a fecond time and put upon their passage. Mr, Pxxxins—t think, Mr. the better policy for thoes the Commi tee on Finance. of self interest, good will. How send to Europe are offering of patriotism, ll bea gradual re- Rerolved, That the’ mints shall be continued, and the pr s00D 88 possible to procure suitabl to estimate’ and re tion necesmry to ca . President, hat ‘it’ wookl be © resolutions to be referred to Tam satisfied there is some intormation whith should be presented to this body bo fore action is taken, which information can only emanate from the Finance Committee. I move, thon, that the reference be made to that committee. Mr. T. RR. Conn---I have no objection, Mr. President, to the reforence to the Committe on Finaneo, if the gen- tleman ingists upon it. But as there is but asiogie idea in those resolutions, namely, that the mints at those places should be oontinued, I can see no reason why ‘action should not be bad on them now. there ie a suepicion in the minds of some of the people of Georgia that tbe mint at Dahlonega is to he discontinued, and I wieh, for the benefit of the cit'zens of New Orleans and Dub!onega, and especially on sccoant of tho deposi- tors of money jn thoge mints, that the question should be put to yest at the earliest period. I will here take oc- casion to tay that the mint at Dahlonega may be coa- tinued at much lees expense than when it belonged to the government of the United States, and I suppose the Feeretary of the Treasury would be the best ofiicer to de- cide upon the proper’ appr on Finance will be read: then be discusged, and withdraw the resolution on that assurance, Mr. Toomns (interrupting)—The gentleman must not act upon a wrong I canpot say that the committee will be Mr, Harkie—I so undere! jouncement. The debate continued for some time longer, in which Messrs. Toombs, Withers, Har. ria participated: but as Jam aware that bate was clearly out of or der efter the withdrawal of the resolution, wo omit it. The President stated that be did pot hear the mover withdraw the resolution, nor did he know of its with- drawal until £0 informed by Mr. Conrad, or he woald not have allowed the debate on it to proceed. TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. Moytcomeny, Ala,, March 4, 1861. Prayer was offered jation to continue it in lly one of the resolutions refers that, L have, however, no objection to their taking the course suggested by the gentleman from Louisiana, if be atill persists in his moiion. ‘was to settle this morning the question of the cont.nuance Mr. Perkins, insisting on his motion, the resolutions were referred to the Finance Committec. Mr. Hit, of Ga.—I hold in my hand, Mr. President, d description of a proper fi y be too late to present it. I tir, (he remerks contained in this commupication, written by’a lady of the highest taste and intelligence, should ro- . ‘The design of the flag ia different Iwill, not detain the time of Congress with remarks upon it. I will simply give one . It preserves the stars and stripes, ani yet provides that when their nam. ber shall be jancequate toany extent, the arrangement With the one containing seven tars. She gives the six States which first went out of the jon in valiant deflance'and throw themeel breach a distinct and conspic not read the commonication from this lady, but I will re- Duriea, t question to him. Congress met to day at ten A. M. by Rev. Dr. Manley. ‘The journals of Saturday were read and confirmed. Mr. T. R. R. Conn, of Ga., offered the following :— Resolved, That the members of the Alabama State Con- vention be Invited to seats im this hall during the open ses. sions of Congrecs. The reeolution was agreed to. Mr. Cumsow, of Ala.—Mr. President, Ihave just re- cetved from two young ladies of decided genius and taste several models for a flag for these Confederate States, and I know the House will indulge me ia a few remarks explanatory of the patriotic designs of the fair contributors. They are but school girls, sir, yet they have early imbibed the spirit which avimated the matrons of the Revolutian. These models have been produced by them in the prosecution of their studies in the art department of the Fuskegee Female College, and I submit, sir, that several of ign and very carefull; the confederacy. ceive proper attent int uous position. I will them, tor originality of de- the artistic skill displayed in thoir execution reflect great credit upon the excellent institution 0” which they are members. These y ‘not singular in their devotion to our new republic. hail from the county have lon, » and where, I ‘oung ladies are | the one represented by the membors from South Carolina. I move the referenco of the communication to the Commit- tee on the Flag and Seal. Congrees then went into secret session. Mortoomeny, March 8, 1861. Mr, Clayton introduced a bill to establish an Admiralty Court at Key West. Mr. Sparron introduced a reeolution of inquiry into the condition of the Custom House at New Orleans. Mr. Conrad presented a communication proposing changes in the law regulating boats. ‘The Army Dill passed as reported, and fifty vaonsand men Will soon be ready to take the field. & people among whom confident ‘woman or child can be found who would endanger our liberties by a longer submise! ern dom ination—a ing—by the erection of echools and colleges te Union—for Southern emancipation from anticipated thraidom of and for Southern inde] . county of Macon, allow me, sir, to nay hte—the same devotion to the cause of same unwavering faith, that the con- federacy which you have formed will secure the blecs- ings of well reguiated liberty and transmit them latest posterity, animates and inspires the hearts of the mare of the people of our State, Sir, as the State we the honor in who have long Reaction in New York. THE TOWN ELECTIONS. Tnov.—The Budge sums the result in that city:— Tium all right—a Mayor—a democratic Jus- toc—a democratic Asscssor—Hye new democratic alder- men—the Council democratic—four democratic Supervi- sors—the ‘best men’? of the opposition trctted out and Deaten. Urica.—The city election, says the Obserwr, rosultod in & swooping democratic victory, in the election of the fol- Mayor, Marshal, City Attorney, two Jus- thal’ ever come, when our infant jiberties must be baptised im the blood of our people, in the language of a gallant commander epoken of the soldiers of my native State, Kentucky, “None will repair to the poet of dan, fight more bravely. or ble brave and patriotic sons of Alabama.” fair artiste assure us that their efforis at originality were rendéeied dificult by constantly recurring visions of the “stars and stripes which floated so Sir, you must not understand this ex- pression, as 1 see some of the papers in the North ‘ch made @ short time since in this body by the honorable gentleman from Misstes!) containing, in it undertone, a desire for United States government. Mr. dept, no one bad @ more sincere attachment for the Union which our fathers gave us, or rejoiced more in the triumphs of that banter which symbolized ite glory ond its grestners, than the humble intividual No one strove more earnestly rity and to allay the sectional agita- od its destruction. But the sec- policy jaality, endan; the ebief cad for Whisk jod I have had no with more alacri- ticer of the Peace, Aldermen, majority of Anscasors. SakaToGA Srrines.—The Saratoga Sentinel says:—Last spring this towa elected a republican Bupervisor by over 150 majority, Now the democratic Supervisor is elected The entire democratic ticket is , ave four candidates for Supervisor. Romk.— ibe town election on Tuesday resulted ag fol- lows —Giles Hawley, democrat, 968; James Walker, re- publican, 572. : Rocursts8.—The Rochester Union say and fair method of arriving at the re! jays olection is tornvernge the vote for all om the city ticket. making a comparison with the vote of inst Lave increased the entire voto of the eckinridge parties cast for the fusion the republican vove given Mr. Lincoin bas fallen off six hundred and forty nine. Morrow Counry.—The returns from the towns are all in, and we find that the democrats, will have one moro han last year. The Board of iblicans, 22. It will staad 1. lection in Newburg lly over the late United States.”” Ippi (Mr. Brooke) as reconstruction —The only trae ve strength of who Dow addressee you. to preserve ite int Uenal seve was at last forced upon firmed at the ballot box cenyit ¥, and dents uctive that Union was formed. Since that hope of prererving the structure of of carrying out the grand eeheme of civilization eo deeply its f.omework, except by the formation of a States whose are peoples ond whose institutions, interests and pursu' ly nilied and harmonious: tition from jars and di that the democzac; Ueket just one, while Supervisor in the Borad t 1860 de: 9; 9; this year, democrats, 10; Courtr —At the charter él the republicans, who last fall curried the day by som et with a Waterloo defeat. now elected by majorities ranging from 200. Liwm Counry.—Ten democratic Supervisors and saven bicans. Democtats gain two. if Wayar County,—B. R. Rogers, republican Supervisor in Lyons, elect ae COUN provent that at- ment as would ultimately destro: y~4 val structure, has = jon—we have passed 10 Tubleon—and i there be obe individual connected. with it in either of ite departments who struction with the United States, even the finger of ru, mor hae not pointed him out. Ni Iy blended as to weordant elementa ‘0, Bit, T believe this go- poteceses n6 many of the elements of perpotuity 86 any the sun now ehines upon, organiem without a ed by 22 majority—a loss of 170 votes, Tr.—In Kingston there was a spleudid democratic victory. The average majority was the entire ticket was clected. the popular vote is 460 over last full. ‘Wayne County.—Henry 8. Flower was elected viror of Palmyra over his republican opponent by forty- Lastfail the republican majority inthe lon the repubucans cleeted their Supervisor by owly three majority. Last fall tho republicans had 160 majority in the town. Covwrr.--the election in Whitebail ro- rulted in the choiee of the demoratic Supervisor by! 461 majority, apd the others on our tisket, except Jugtice Poormaster, by sbout the same majoritic. and will pass inv its Jar. when our Northern brethren inaugurate day which consummates carry on their govern. their Preeident—the grand their (riumph ond enables ment without being partakers of what they esteem oar ein of African servitude, but which we regard as the God ristianity and civilization, Wo them Godepsed, and wieh them all the blessings they are capable of enjoying. We are brothren, and since wo live together, let us part in peace, ‘upon them will be elght majority. town was Bixty-five. ordained auxiliary to cannot harmoniourly We tender them (he olive branch, and thrown the terrible reeponsibility of rejecting it, if it be rejected. Here is the letter to which I have referred:— Toeskeger, Ala., March 1, 1901, , pupils in the artdepartment’ of the ‘ermale College, conscious of weako cerirane to do some! Fonthern re pub! tis the patriots with the artist Army Intelligence. RESIGNATION OP ADJUTANT GENERAL COOPER. ‘The resignation of Adjutant Genoral Samuel Cooper, the chief of the etafof the United States Army, which has deen sent to the War Nepartmont, just at this pwtidular Juneture entails a sigyifeance upon the moasure which ‘at prevent the onteide world cannot divine. General Ovoper graduetod at the United States Military Academy at West Point in December, 1815, aud a short time after was appointed Second Lieutenant in the Firs In August of the rame year he Second regimen’ of Artillery. 1824 he was traneferred to the Fourth Artillery; he was appointed aid-de.camp to Major General Nowoomb from 1648 to 1836; appointed Brevet Captain July 6, 183: faithful ten years’ forvice in one Captain June 11, 1826; promoted Brevet ‘Aseiatant, Adjutant General), March 3, 1847; ap- Brevet Colonel May 20, 1 You will appreciate iflloulties of thelr task when you reflect that amliat all ir efforts at originality there have ever danced before i th its partl-colored te United States, wore’ 10 secore stripes, that frat Inte a ¢ 2.0 Us snateh from the eagle of cridener, and chill Trem the earth alammds, and gems {rm 6,10 deck the tiag of the Southern confederacy, re heven States bound by a chaln h of Southern [n° tates represented by seven nm links ie of the above a large cotton bale. Fie! engie in Of, on a blue » ateld, in K A scroll with owr representative political ideas, 4 a Hest, seven eaglets, representing seven Ae ‘Jone rock, (m the midst of a -cirole, sun rialny b ° claw, arrows in the other, scales in his beak, ‘thin it seven diamonds, tangent, form ing & seven pointed stat, in the sentra a eotton, bale, the elif our idea of indo. regiment of Artille cotton for king, ther woe transferred to zi award they move tp the glorious pail ence. rade; appointe |, for meritorious con. ly in the performance of hia duties ia the Prorecution of the war with Mexico. He is tne anchor of instruction for the militia and a cepcis® system volanteor® of the United States. of the arduous duties of his office General Cooper dikplayed marked exocutive abilit from hie courteous and gentiemanly bearing toh! di it of friends, who now are Calied rawal from an important post in MOLI would beg (0 observe, im addition, the public service. Coroners’ Inquests. . Tap Gass oF Hcu Dvrry.—The inquest in the case of ‘Hugh Duffy, a coachman, revently in the employment of Mrs, Parish, of Union square, who was supp2ed to have ‘Wet'with foul'play at the hands of a distant relative, was held yesterday, at Bellevue Hospital, by Coroner Schirmer, The evidence of Dr. Bouton, who made the post mortem examination, decided the point as to vio- lence. The physician testified that no marks of violence inflicted before death could be perceived, and that he ad no hesitation in ascribing the cause of death to rowning. rendered a verdict in accordancs With thetmedical weoimnony, and ibe body was thervupon handed over to the friends for interment. Deceased was thirty-six years of age, and was a native of Ireland. AN Unknown Man Founp Drowsxp.—The body of an unknown man, about thirty-five years old, respectably attired, was found drowned at the foot of East Twenty- fifth street, on Thursday afternoon. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body yesterday, when the jury rendered ® verdict of “Supposed drowning.” Deceased was mosh five feet nine inches in belght, bad beowa goatee, was stout built, and had probably been iota Wales andes toe lane m SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers, BUROPB. ‘Aspinwall KUNGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS, NEW ORLEANS. Zovv—From New York for Kingston, Ja, on the 20th day of each moni Brexvitty—From New York lst, arriving at Havana 6th and Orleans 9th. From New » Havana 18th, ai ing at New York 22d. Stax oF tie West—From New York 9b, arrt we. Lee New Orleans 23d, Havana 2ith, arrit Canawns—From New York ith, st Govans 15th and New Orleans Hth. From New Orleans 26th, Havana 28.b, arriving at New York 34. Psitapetruia—From New York 19th, arriving at Havana auth. From New Orleans $d, Havana ‘éth, arriving at New DrSoro—From New York 2st, arriving at Havana 26th and New Orleans 2h, - From New Orleans bib, Havana 8h, ar- riving at New York 12th. Exrixe Crry—From New York 28th. arriving at Bavana 8d. i New Orleans 13th, Havana 16th, arriving at New York ‘Quaxea Crry—From New York and Havana every twenty 8. AvANZAS—From New York for Matangas on the 8th of each month, at 2 PM. Kaxnax—From New York for Havana via Nassau, NP, on the arrival of every alternate Cunard steamer at New York. N B—When the above dats fall on Sunday the steamers will sail on M , except (rom New Orleans. When the dates fallon Monday, the steamers will sail from New Or- Jeans on the day previous, SYRCIAL NOTICE. All packages and letters intended for the New Youk HeRALp shouid be seated. ALMANAO FOR KEW YORK—HIS DAY. SUN Rises, SUN BETS. Port of New York, March 8, 1861, CLEARED. Steamehip Edinburg (Br), Kennedy, Queenstown and Liv erpeol—J G Dale. teamship Matanzas, Liesegang, Matanzas—Mora Bros, Na varre & Co. ‘hip Rainbow, Gill, Liverpool—R W Trundy. Ship Indostry, Waters, London—E Giliiurand, Ship Disraeli (Br), Logan, Olaegow—McCall & Frith Bark Speedwell, Hewes, rand @ market—L Nick- erson. fark H Trowbridge, Frisble, Bartados—H Trowbridge's ns, Hark Philena, Winslow, Wavans—Trujilo & Russell Bark P E Warwick, Galt, Charleston—MoCi eady, Mott & Co. Bark D Godfrey, Brooks, Elizabethport—J T Brooks. Bret BWattsoh, Munday, Her and Porte Gabetlo— Daliett & Bliss. shone Pedro Sanchez Doz, Pickett, Demarara—Peek, Church 5 if & Brig N Brig 1 *) & Go, ing Denrborn, St Marks—trmaliwood, Earle & C ty je & Co. Brig Wm" it’ Dodge, Hardy, Savannab--Wallaor, Sherwood & 00, Behr Coast Pilot, Hotchkias; Mont Ne Jr. Sar Lotus Sort aisere Leone— $s eer F Agate, ‘Laguayra—H Underwood. Sehr Mountain “Areguey Berry, Havana—T B Chase & Co. Schr Emma Mayo, Mayo, Nassan—R P Buck & Co Sehr M G Leonard, itt, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & 8 Behr W A Elita, Nichols, Charleston—McOready, Mott & Co. er + Bebr Chrysoiite, P ‘Master. Eh eine cee gee ARRIVED. Breamanip © ¢, Crowell, Charleston, with mdse and oengere, to M # Cromwell Pbieamanip Vratapten, Yap. Foruana, with mdse and passen- Eh Harry of the, Wee, E: 1, Jam 15, with coal, to Calvin Adama. Jen EARNS 26 pasted Br Dark on, Waterlogged and abandoned ¥ Fark Graltnr DownehePalerms, Jas th Glopaiiar Feb & with mdse, to’ simpson '& Clapp. ' Passed” Gi in com: pany with bark Omega, from Palermo for New Yo Bark M Pojero ( B Palermo, 68 yy, pamed Gibraltar Jan Ii, .with fruit, to Lawrence, Utles Fed hed heavy W weather meitly tho whole passages Francois iy den, eenmoan, fel fore topgallantyard to the deck ri 4 waa badty injured. “Mate Lyurgun (ogra, Costa, Palermo, 82 days, passed Gi- braltar Jam 24, wit to Chamberlain; Phelps & Co. Feb 28, Iat 35 10, lon 68 38, 'S days hence, steer- Fee re ait Eee beans es ake J wi ie ue . ye tte tae eepool, NB), MortimPr, Sagua 12 days, with sugar, 10 Barolay & Livin foatled in Sompa- py with brig John Davis, for Delaware Breakwater ‘eee im Morton, Bulkley, havannab, 6 days, with cotton, C Mur: '. ‘Brig Nahant (of Boston), Strout, Bt Jago, Fe> 16, with sugar Ae, to C&F J Feters, 4th inst, lat 3748, lon 78 40, saw the masts of a vewsel with heads about 10 feet above water: the weather being bad at the time we could not ascertain anything writ East, Spates, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to D 0 jorre: Bebe Marla (lta), Savarese, Naples, 50 days, with fruit, to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co. tel cRt, Wild Hever, Hamilton, Fortune Bay, NF, vie Glouoes. 9 dave, wi F Fehr J H Allen, Ketchum, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton &o, to OH Pierson & Ce. Bebr B i Day, Hackney, Viymouth, NC, 8 days, with cotton er. Sehr J K Staneback, Boi Philadetpbia, 2 days. Varn, "bilade! . Sobr L P Gray, Weaver, Philade for Boston. Sehr John Jones, Hogan, Philadelphia for Norwich, Behr Fly, Cheeseman, Vhiladelpbia for Norwich. Rehr ia Ann, Smith, Philadelphia for Norwich, Behr © Hall, Nortos ‘hiladelphia for Norwich. bebr Wapola, Sou: Smyrns, Del. Sebr 8 W Ponder, Dorman, Milton, Del. fone Roswell King, 8 itt, Elizabethport for Boston, Bebr C A Bnow, Heath, Elizabethport for Boston, “tad for Boston. uabethpurt for Bridgeport. days. Sebr M Rich, Wellfleet, 6 Sehr E TSmnitn Stith, Fall River for Phitadetphia, Sebr Apn 8 eailer, Fis, Piermont for Wareham. Blocp Mary, Clark, Eizubethport for Greenwich, Wm H Bow Blooy ‘tedipan, toe ‘annon, Philadelphia. ‘be vessel reported below yesterday as Br bark Blectric, ta actbticen the Waeise reportedabove. . SAILED. Steamship Matanzas, Matanzas; ships Dayhgbt, Hong Kong; Red Hover, Liverpool; backs Breailers, Rio Jaueuro; BG WA: son, New Orleans, Wind at sunset SE. Miscellaneous. Sreameme ApRiaTic—Mr F Cunard bas chartered steamship Adriatic to take the mails for England on Wednesday, 13th inst, In place of the Australasian, She wiil sail from the foot of Canal stroet at 8 AM. Suir Vincisia Danw—St George's, Bermada, Feb 22—All the cargo damoged in (he jeaat bas been landea, aad ant ther sd exe GO ble four and Hi begs wheat 8 which brought poor prices un of tL) ket by repeated sales of late, A very «mail portion of the flour, &¢, cuuld be pronounced seriauimy aa the principal injury was from drippings through the between deck seams, merely staining packages without injuring eon- tents. The’ Austrian bark Califoruia is now landing ber carg> Of coal, and it will, no donb. be necessary to discharge th entire Cargo to ascertain the actual damage to bottom when she struck on the reef, ae she still leaks badly.(By letter to Ellwood Walter, Baq, Secretary of Bowrd of Underwriters), Burr Scroro—Queenstown, Feb 14—Ship Seloto, from New Orleans for Liverpool, with eotion and tobsceo, arrived her 10h inet, with joss of ‘mainmaat, mizenmast broken off hend, | ‘salia and rigging, Was towed ia here by the steamer Bittern. —(Ry letter 10 Ellwood Walter, Esq, retary of the Board of Cnderwriters.) Bure Dawcet, Eerior, at, Valparaien {4 ult, before reported condemned and sold, bas beeu thoroughly repaired for $5009, and is now under the Chilean flag, and in a anort Ume would sail for Coronel \ load coal for Ban Francisco. Bank Daxuet, Wensten, Ryder, from Boston for Smyrna, on the night of 9th ult, during a tarrific gale from SE, dragged ber anchors at Gibraltar and fouled a coal huik, doing herself much damage, She would repair before proceeding. Bank Cuixrosta Whratt, Plummor, hence at Grbraltar, lost ee. sparms ‘and sprungeleak, She was discharging om the 2th ult, Bank GArixeo, Washburn, from Constantinople for Fal. mouth, Eng. before reported ‘arrived at Gibraltar Jan 29, pat fn on account of shifting cargo. She remained 12th ult, Bank Lrzare, at Valparaiso from Boston, had heavy wea" ther and split sifis, Ac, Bark Frixxris 20 (whaler), cf New Redford, at Valj raiso, wan discharging her ot! and stores on the dd ult. she was much wormeaten, and her sheathing and copper were in a bad condition, Brio Unawus, Church, from Aux Cayes for Trieste, putinto Gibraltar on the Oth wit With loss of sails and #para, and leak ing badly. Senn St CLorn—Boaton, March 8—Sehr St Clond, fi New York for Siem, ja ashore at Wellflent, ani will be a total lows, vogether with ber cargo, Crew saved. (By tel.) Provincetown, ot 3 PM 7th inst, the wind at ne The,ahty, Henry Clark, now on the great Balance dock, will m7 io Baltanotes Hk Os The Spar Buoys now marking Ledge at the en to-morrow, or a supplied as folio Point Mariners, Spring Point ana ‘ortland harbor, ‘Iron Cap Buoy of the seeond order. Can Buoy fy apt e ' of tl . QERS TALLOR, Lighthouse Inspector ist dat (letter from @ reports the D with eho e200 ‘eb 16, Eachol, Robertson, of Beverly, ¢ moe Feb 9, brig Amelia, Kempton, Matt, 90 bikgah NB, Re report of ot. out, 100 bbls ot. ward, of liver eom| OM eter fom f bark Hydnspe, r a 0 ato in Feb, Hyd re the mate, who was a A lever Capt of Cesk at Calla Feb with all tol the Off Shore we" Hate hott fpout the et nothing. Bound home, Y ina Flener home, Bound on reports her Bound for a cruise on her at Talcabuano safuero Ground, but took arrive in May. A letter from Capt RC Tig and in ved cond Alto at Taleahuano, P. ok hk roe 248, yaletvies ship Morning Light, Luce, NB, NOrleans for Havre, Feb 25, from Boston for Australia, Jan 20, lat 19 gle, from Mayaguez for Boston, Mareb 1, lat rig Linda, Eschen, hence for Richmond, Mareb 3, lat 37 07, Foreign Ports. Coy Lo er, White, from do arr 6th, do, onstantinople for a unt of shifting Balmiath, Ke ; Daniel Webster, Ryder, ‘daon, from Leg nd Gran Bark Nubia, Ka} ark Nubla, Kay, for NYorky. "tit a ad for . ghfor ¥en ry arr Jan 29, put ig) Wright, Plumer, froma NY from Boston for ‘Smyrna; rn arr lth, for New Or from Aux Cayee arr Dele, from NYork, ding. (See Miseoh) ” Wi Roy orig Valter Chard Old Feb 38, sehr Baatern Ligh Mayaguez, Feb 22—In x scbr Lath Rich, Nickerson, f ‘keTE, Guad, Feb ié—in A Dearborn, sail for Havana Bit brig Wintward, Ginn, for New Jan 1—In port bark Feb i6—In port NYora: sehr Rij B— Feb ny. h 4, schr Germ, Wile tia, Barbarte, NYork; 2d, Robt Mowe, French, for Cien- Wan ington, Morrist Cid i Hialag Holmes, abd Gertrudet (Pen Steams NortH Briton, at Portiawp—' Art trom NY ork. 6th, 4 Haywood, at Ondia: altar, With, Dr Barth, nt Hamburg i Bea’ Lark, Ro: tanley, at Waterford jelvetia, kt Havre; i6th, 4 Byzantium, at Deal; 1s atillo, at Galway; 17th, the Clyde; Mclocka, at Liverpool Arr from Waton, Daniel Webster, at Gibraltar; 20th, Thog 'y, at Deal. m NOrleans 1 Nederland, at Havre; 11 cA Farwell aud Guit ntteans,as Sinvee; 18th. led’ rugtey Folkstove; Sir A McNabb, Empress, ieay, Courier, J }’arker, Arthur, at Live! pov Dale, at do; 21st, Belgrave, ostown , 20th, Antioch, at daison, and Southern Cl ters, at'do;' 2th, City of Now. ¥ as, Lord pay in, Cortolanus, and L mah 7th, Defiance, at Cadi: ‘asha, at Liverpool; 19th, Zuleika, Arr from Philadelphia 191, Clyde, at Deal; 25st, Tuscarora, from Galveston 18th, Ariadne, at Waterford. NYork 16th, Garwaldi, ana’ P th, Middlesex, from s00n, from Liverpool; Sid for Mobile Esa The Jan Hovey, from. town 19th, with loss of from ‘Southampton; Mon- 7m Minnesota, from Liverpool, Liverpool for NYark, put into Queens- Y, The City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool for Mobile, put back tot with tone OF sales bo. a » from Liverpool for NY t. back I rom Liverpool ‘ork, put back 19tb, ‘The George, of Boston, was spoken Feb 12, dismianted. ‘The Milan, and Monsoon, for NOrieans, have put beak. for NOrleans, haa put back, with masts cut nay preteens bet piale ones 4 a sate (Via Londenderry. Solace, at?! . wi A ee thee "af i, wt Live 5 Househan, aad c Craloser, ot Liv- th, at Antwerp; jae Pellcah slate, 0 8 vasa sed from ‘Arr from Mobile, ores, City of ptender; i ry fal tana i'Audonrieds Baltimore, Brown, Rio dane OD eanOm eb Io March 6—Arr sohi sh P Ross, Smith, Bll Arr sch? Jenny Lind, York. ‘GLOUCESTER, March 7—Arr vob Amelia, Bayley, Maya- LIGHT, March 7, 10 AM—Bark Laconia, from Wilmington, NO, and ‘Bal Up. er for Boston into Provincetow: Appleton, far Point de Galle. 4 ?M—I' itbhe, tot Kassat wo eM—t una” Aret , Sumac “Rothing insight. Wind NS, “Arr ateamhip De’ jynhios Kate Hunter: favre; Richard Alsop, Watlin fi 0 (tab Goulltmena, Patermo:-slkaets (1 5, Di Huon, NYork; gs ) NYork; Arracen, erpool; Globe, Bak Pow kb or nele Toby, Boul en: ite uatan Tal JP uewy, : Tndlan, Arnot, Ubariestoa, eeht Col PBancy: my rr ship West Wind, Baxter, Baltimore; bark Camillo Warne idvand Warbler ey an , Trom Neplon Sole wyer, from. Mayiie; Tam 3 sobre Dominion, Johneot 7th—Arr (by tel) phen Baldwin, Bordeaux. 1 Towed to rea Fi . "b 24, ships Vancluse, 4 by, Sawley ‘Chiudow and "Be Tasemy 7 barks Dorette and Fuulke, 27th, ships id Zetiand an " NEWBEKN, NO, Feb 27—Arr sehr Went Indies; March 1, sehrs Elizabeth, Hall, NY. ie Warck ¢— Avr ality Julie Lewienth) j NYork: * 2 Longstreet: Miri, erry, NYork. Sid's oe] Mareh 6—Arr schrs Hardscrabble, Packard, ternburgs Win Orem for’ Elizabethport, MK shepi 1m port at 84M, wy , French, do for Rie! Rockland for Wi Lior4, for Wiming- Also in port sera Wrid WN’ FENS*COLA, Feb 2&-Ctd brig Matron, Taylor, Mata: HDLADELPHIS, March Toate ship Heapab 0 , Leghorn; balk A ers, Pernambuco, brige tington, Fail River, aie ae nderson, and Paogaasett ‘an tch Commerce, Barnes, Mayaguoz, sohrs Foulsa Clenfuegos: 8 Miller, i Lar SSuaitb, Charen Carman, Havana. a M. Ship and i thie neo, babehe mp coma is now standing of PHOvIDENC Be are Tare stoarnor We Wickford, sebr Sarah Cu . March 6—Arr brig Linda 48, Poo 1§—Arr prev acti