The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1861, Page 8

dined in the atmosphere im the proportions of abouk | about 760,000, out of a population of 814,000, live in hired ahs cn TENEMENT HOUSES IN NEW YORF,, | Pamiies ing tthe 108 Routes. 3375 FINANCIAL AND COMMER“#a~L. 1,714 houses. 22,282, ERAGE ARDS a0 OE “ . 6,211 houses. py the Cenms of Ga eee Teespay, Marc’, 39 P.M. Facts ye capone ‘Gucat Met er - ina The foliowing is a comparati ¢ statement of the sed hay! tense Semi Man’, ‘Live in Tota! number of famities in the cit exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to Their Own Hooses, and W oy wany in People living i» wah yen | foreign ports for the, week and sinve January ‘};— Hired Tencments—A Cour garisonof Our 6211 house: } Total for the wom... g1 Bin 1 sen PP 887 “ “ ‘28,142 houses, genoa mh Phose of Other Cities, | 1, Tp'lg houses I famaly anh. 1001000 | PTCVOUEY Tporved.. 8886/810 13,601'390 28,918,605 Im preparing this globe fr" ho napitation of tue human | Total number of people in the city § Since January 1..$10490,848 15,5089 29,100,408 race, the Creator bas OUP" at proper to eucivcle it with | Neither the law nor the instructions required the as- | The excess over last year is great or than that of about arty miles Of IN” phere, extending from its eur- sistant marshals to ascertain how many heads of families ; 14st week, but less than the aver age of previous face upwards, MITA yy adarted to the support of ani- owned the houses they -oceupied; but the inquiry was | Weeks. An additional million of dollars worth of mai lie, Chem's't"y informs us that this atmospheric generally made by most of the agsistant marshals, at our | produce bills must, however, ?,jave its effect on the air, so BOUNIVINg supplied, is comnpused of two simple or solicitation; and although the result ofthis inquiry may | exchange market, and may 7 part account for the slomntery sutstances, or bodies, either of which, when not be strictly accurate, it is not far from correct. Itap- | difficulty which bankers ex perience in selling their breathed ‘akg, would be fatal to our existence, but when pears, from their respective statements on this subject, | exchange. If the above ratio be kept up till the combiv od in certain proportions are a‘mirably adapted that about 9,700 families only, out of the 155,000 and end of the year, the ey ports from this port will to © proservation of health, These two elementary over, wm the houros they occupy, and consequently | oyoved those of last year by something like #7 otances are called oxygen and nitrogen, and are com- | there are over 145,000 families living in hired houses, or $60,000,000—fully a8 “much as the exports from Southern ports are li? <ely to fall off in consequence of the political trou¥,les at the South. The exports of cotton from Nery York are quite large. The money wW.arket is unchanged. On call money is worth, 6 per cent; paper of the highest grade ranges fom 6 to 7; paper of a lower grade sells at all kin ds of rates. We hear of no failures within afew days; the prospect of a recovery in ‘basiness, tvised upon the prevention of civil war, 43 encovraging merchants to make an effurt to ‘maintain themselves a little longer. The foreign exchange market is dull, but bankers are'firm in their rates. The leading houses are buying at 105% a 34 and selfing at 106; but there is very little demand for bills from the importing ‘trade, At present prices, with the rate of interest in England at 8 per cent, there is no profit on im- portations of gold from Europe. The stock market continues active, and brokers are kept busy. A large proportion of the opera- tors who have heen buyers for the past few days sold to realize profits this morning, and prices in many instances gave way in consequence. Tilinois Central fell 54, Bor: York Central 14, Erie *,, Rock Islend %4, Galena 24, Reading 124, kc., &c. State stocks were very firm; Tennessees were a frac- ‘twenty-one of the former tu seventy-nine of the latter tn tenementa, and only about 64,000 in houses owned by every one hunéred parte. On every part of the earth’s — themselves. sariace these proportions are Found te be about thesame. | The value of the real estate on this island, as returned On the tops of the highest mountains, as far atove es — by the agseneors for the last year, is about $400,000.00; as man ever ventured, amt in. the valleys and on the though, av it is the opinion of these public officers thar planes of the earth’s surface, the atmosphere is this valuetion is full twenty-five per cent less than the ever the same, In stidition %o these two clemun. | true orossh value, we may safely call it $500,000,000, tury bovies there is a smo portion of carbdonio | About four-fifths of this amount may be assumed to con- acki gas im the atmosyhoro, and a very small sist of anproved property having tenements erected on quantity of uqueous vapor. Particles ‘of cetagiois’ it, This would leeve about $40,000,000 worth ot real eg- waiter may float nthe atmoyphere in certain localities, tate occupied either a8 residences or for business pur- Dut thoy mever‘cdm'chemicay combine witht. Ivis.so | poses, the chief part of which is rented to 760,0000f ous eriered bya wise Providence that mo ¢hetaical anion | poprtlation, At ten per centum per annam—peyhaps * wth the atnwspbero of ssbstances deleterious to“ealth fair average rental—the anneal income of the property ‘eon take place, Neither will nature permit a deevmposi- | owners, drawn from¢he industrial classes, of comparative. Sion or separation of the two bodies composing th) atmos- | fy limited means, would be $40,000,000. Deducting that phere, us shovid this take place amimel Life wold coase. | Proportion of real estate occupied by the 6wners them- Oxygen is ‘meyer four solitary m nature. Though it | selves,ané there szi!! would beat least $30,68),000anneally forins w part of our’ bodies, and is aconatituer: part of all | paid by the industrial classes to capitalets in the shape ‘the animal end vegsteble world, of every livingthing, of | of rents. This large amount of money sunually paid by the air we breathe, the food wo ‘cat, andthe water we | the laboring classes to a comparatively few property @rink, yot & can enly be obtained in an uncombineé | holders should, at least, secure for thera homes in which late by art, and in this way oniy im sual! quantities. pure air is edmitted. Instead of this the air in our The moment aliman being comes into the world his | tBCHeNt hovses mete resembles that ina vault near fangs exe filed with air, aod from thet moment uns} | Naples, called the “Grotto of the Dpg,”’ from the bottom oath, or in fuct ontil his body 13 decomposed and returns | 0 Which o¢thonic acid gas is emitted in such quantities fo the original efements of whieh it was formed, the air | that animais can live in it but ashort time. Ite name mover leaves his langs entirely. An erdinary sizea por- | § derived from the fact that degs die quickly in it, son will take itt his lungs about 40 cubic inches of at- | tkough the.person who accompanies the dog, if'he pre- mosphere at cach inspiration, and as the number of | S°rV¥ed an creet attitude, will not suffer'so directly. Tho Jospirations average about twenty in a minute, ke will | theory of this is, that carbonic acid gas-is heavier than require about 800 cubic inckes of air every minute of his | Pure air, and does — rige more than two or threo Rife, or about 1,162,000 cubic imches every twenty-four | feet from the bottom. So in our tenement houses, the hours. In his expirations he throws out from bis tunge | ‘Carbonic acid gas thrown out from the lungs of its about the same quantity in ‘volume, though not in ths | imates cecupies the space nearest the floor, though ame degree of purity. ‘This number of eudic tvchoe | Ber ipurities riso to the coiling. Small cbildren, who woighs about fifty pounds; end, therefore, w Jive from day to day cecupying a position within two or ‘about this number of pounde of pure air every three feet from the floor of the room, necessarily breathe Siesta exder that-wemey-enjoy health. Th ‘more of the carbonic acid gag than the grown members pire, or throw out from the lungs, contains less oxvgen,*] Of She family, ana who occasionally get a breath of pure aes caxboulo avid: ges ané-miore aqueous vapor than tbat | if in their outdoor exercise, As we have not exhausted we spire. The air wo expire is not the same air we | Me subject, and caznot in @ single article, we will take “have immediately before inspired. There is couetantly | Ccasion to refer to it again, inorder that its deep im- fm the air cells of the iuaga of an ordinary sized person | Portance may be impressed upon the community, about 296 cubic inches of air, ‘The lungs will hold conge- | We will briefly contrast some of the facts stated above niently about 330 cubic inch and, as we have stated with those whiwh exist in other large cities of America that we throw out about forty cubic inches in each expi- ath ene though meal to’bo vosies sist ie by ration, there would be left in the air cells of the Inge ita BGS SE me ab of epee paren boat 290 cubic inches, which is increased to 930 every | | & me ae ‘ ices tee fiat e people fmspiration and decreased to 200 every expiration. But | 0! ‘Be United stat y 3 sisal d ‘the forty cubis inches we take into the lungs every time | {&t aM legitimate inference drawn from them is fur- wo inate them remain there for a time, and it ts that | ithed for the bene iit of sanitary science, the expenditure which wo have inspired sometime previous that wethrow | Will bea lavirh waste of public funda. : Gut in our expirations. By this process of nature there | _ The following tables will exhibit the ratio of dwellings “ to the number of people in some of the large cities in 4 constantly remaining in the air cells of the lungs 290 ‘ feubjc inches of pure air, which 1s coastanily being re- | PUFope and America. Wo take the latest statistics of the cities named, thongh in some cases a subsaquent census fe ero thi: aumared. Te Ss ip 6 SE DON OC tbe tenes wire AR YON Ta a aiken, bes the facts we require were never pab- governments dealt in were also quite firm. After the board the market was dull. The news in the street confirms the intelligence of yesterday with regard to Fort Sumter, and the amount of outside business increases, At the close to-day, the market- was steady at a fractional dechine on the speculative list from the prices of the morning, the following being the quotations:—United States 5's 1874, coupons, 87 a; Indiana 5’s, 84 287; Virginia 6’s, 78 a 7! Tennessee 6’s, 75 224; Missouri 6’s, 67 a 1¢; Can- ton, 14a 15; Cumberland Coal preferred, 7 a 4 Pacific Mail, 8534 224; New York Central, 78%, a %; Erie, 3294 a 33; Hudson River, 45%; a 453 Harlem, 15% a 16; do. preferred, 39% a %4; Reading, 44 a 34; Michigan Central, 58 a wy Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 15° sa 343 do. guaranteed, 357, a 36; Panama, 115% a 116; Illinois Central, 813 @ 82; Galena and Chi- cago, 71440 4; Cleveland pa Toledo, 35 a 1¢3 Chicago and Rock Island, 587; a 59; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 73 a 74; Delaware, Lacka- wana and Western, 81 a 82; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 954% a 97. 4 The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- lows to-day:— air we ex. air comes in cantact with the blood, which fluid imbibes | itt 00 $114,702 57 & portion of the oxygen of the air, and gives off a portion 7 N I 93,000 Of its su:plus carbon, which unites with the oxygen of | plier CP elaalitdee 5. sot aie aanion the air we expire, and is thus thrown off. By this won- | Paris... + 7,108 804 50,476 ol The exchanges: at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,078,105 60, and the balances ‘were $910,785 48. The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks, made up Monday afternoon, presents the follow- ing aggregates as compared with those of the pre- vious week:— tense 568,084 89,979 @erful process of nature the blood becomes oxygenized, — *- SegleeL Ftd ‘er arterialized, prepared again for transmiaion to every | RostoRs-.. Si4 254 54338 Part of our ‘bodies, to each of which it imparts some of | Thus we find by a simple calculation that in London ite oxyren, and returns again to the langs, having a dark- | qhere were nearly 8 people to a house, in Paris nearly 22 er color, lowled with an excess of carbon and impurities, | people to a house, in Philadelphia about 734 people to a whic uptte with the oxygen of the air in the lungs to be house, in Boston nearly 9 people to @ house, and in New expired, or thrown out of the system. York a little over 15 persons to a house, This city zeems The rbove description of the function of respiration ig | to be approaching Paris in many respects. Paris averages not based upou hypothesis, conjecture or speculation, | between 4 and 5 families to a house, and New York about Dut the facts stated haye been demonstrated by the | 3, while no other city of any size reaches 2. London has band of science. These facts are of great import- | only 1.7 family to a house, Liverpool about 1.4, Manches. ance in the. elucidation of principles aud theories | ter about 1.3, Philadelphia about 1.4, Brooklyn about 1.6 having a bearing upon sanitary regulations, or | and Boston about 1.9, New York is constantly increasing the laws that should govern communities in | inthe number of families and people to a house. Ten ‘the preservation of the lives and health of the poople. | years ago the average number of persons to a house was As the daily prees bas become the chief eowce of iustruc- | only about 18, now it is over 15, tion to the masses, its duty to society In reference to the Williamsburg oy Row: fmpportant subject of vital statistics and sanitary regula- Fre wa Rove Watk.— jonday night a fire broke fiona can only be fulfilled by placiug every important | out in a rope walk in a sree between Bushwick , e s , | avenue and Smith street, Peter Cooper and fact bearing on there subjects before its readers. Scientibe ‘occupied by Charles MeWay. The wediog ped works are not adapted to the wants of the multitude who | consumed.” Tho lore is estimated at $200. It is suspect. — gwead the daily press. ed that the fire was the work of an incendiary. ‘Fhus much by way of introduction to the subject before Copital stock....$11.808 965 11°800086 Loans . td 460060. Atthe annual meeting of the New York Corn Exchange Association, held last week, the follow- ing gentlemen were elected trustees for the ensuing year:—Jacob B. Herrick, Jacob R. Nevius, 8. L. Huested, E. S. Brown, John Wilson, William E. Barnes, David Dows, Josiah M, Fiske, Edward Hincken, Lewis Roberts, Warren Harriot, Alfred M. Hoyt, Frederick Sherwood. At a_subsequent meeting the following officers were chosen:—Da- amr 1 vss olaloce Thtkat ty chilis Uae States oped Court. vid Dows, President; Jacob B. Herrick, Vice ‘@s, which is the statistics relating to our tenement houses, fore Judge Shipman. President; Edward Hincken, Secretary; Josiah M. sh, | | Manon 12.— Aibert Blackman and pthree Others vs | +. ‘ é a i SS Rare Sear na Winton ON ae vain, her Tackte, de —This cause has been | Fiske, Treasurer. when properly understood, will be regarded aa directly in | on teint tor the past two day, and ia for the recovery of eonflict with our boasted humanity or philanthropy, if it | wages of the ecamen who were gent home from Anjier ‘may not be liable to the charge of wholesale murder, in | and have been sentenced to imprisonment for long pe- which society is the perpetrator, and ought tobe arraigned ey gr poe ed yay ly oe ee of Before the tribunal of eternal justice, When we compare | up to the time of the difficuity—during which Period of ‘the atmosphere in a log cabin on our Western prairics, or | five months the Mbellants did their duty faithful - ‘ ; me further argument of the case was deferred to Saturd fm the rude tenoment of the negro slave of thy South, cw acecueh of tha fy abouatis tyoun Sows OF Ji lay, with that of one of the tenement howges in the Fourth | Shipman. For the libellaats, ex-Jadge Bocbo ty ward of our city, containing 132 families and 669 human | James Ridgway; for the respondents, Benedict, Burr and Deings, we aro very forcibly reminded of the saying that | Benedict. God made the country, but the sordid gold of tho capital- Set built our cities.” In and around the two former tho pure The annual election for directors of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company was held on Monday, and resulted in the re-election of the old Board of Directors, viz:—Messrs. J. Edgar Thomson, Wash- ington Butcher, William B. Thompson, Josiah Bacon, Thomas Mellon, John Huime, G. D. Rosen- garten, Wistar Morris, G. W. Cass, Pittsburg; W. H. Smith, Pittsburg. The following is the official return of the Cleve- land and Toledo road for the first week in March:— Personal Intelligence. Mr, Wileoxecn has yithdrawn from tho place of Assist- air of heaven circulates, os the Almighty created it for | ®2t Menino renee bos pe faareet | cen peemangecs. 3001, man to breathe, but in the latter it is breathed over and robably hasten the designation of the person to succeed | From freight... 10,645 ever again, until the carbonic acid gaz and other impuri- judge Roosevelt, who is inderstood to be very anxious to net fies it containg will hardly permit the tallow candle of ite | Be Felieved of the unsstiifactory dutics of his position, 18,641 ‘We have no idea as yet by whom he is to be succesded. Col. ©. Wilson, of Atalama; Major D. ©. Hyde, of Stonington; Dr. J. M. Ryder. ana D. T. Chilson and wife, 1474 The Michigan Central Railroad earned the first week of March:— 1861 . 1860 . Increase. . miserable occupants to burn in it with halfits accustomed Driliiancy. 7 of Khove Irland; C. M. Stebtune and family, of St. Louis; ‘The following tabio will show thenumber of hoasee and | thq'R MoGill, of New York, wre stopping a¢ the Lafarge famRics, and the number of people living in houses com- | House. taining over ten families cach:— J. H. Waleott and J. H. Feet, of Boston; Aloxander Hutchinson and J. N. Hacomont, 6f Scotland; 'R. L. Tillot- + $33,147 68 31,641 62 anne. Ry Ne. No. of | #08; 0t Dutchess county: and \. E. Pedder, of England, The Galena ‘and Chicago ‘road. earned the first ara milics each and over, Families. F re Hopping nna pram _— week of Mare! * Line a W. Sutherland, of Washingtoy; J. H. Slater and R. i988 Averill of Danbury; 8. Shoyer, & Milwaukee; John Hal- | 1861. + $20,377 k, of New York; F- 0. rench and rife, of Washing 260. + 17,903 toa Mrs. W. Gono pringtield, and Miss Ropes, of wan Boston, are stopping at the \lburmiyle Hotel. $ Tncreage . : » $2,474 Hon, J. 8. Morrill, of Vermont; Fon, L. B. Marsh, of The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad Boston, Hon. F. A Nash and Judge King, of Ohio; Hon. first weel eE G.C. Foster, of Rochester: Hon. Ss cea Ghnerel Boh for the first week of March were Granger, of Cananvaigua; H. 8. Bislop, of tho United $55,812 83 States Army; C. 8 Khitt, of Charlestot, and G. W. Boatty, : 45,276 96 of Tonto, C. W., are stopping at the \t. Nicholas Hotel, ry A. Wylio, of Memphis; W. Watermat, of &t, Louis; R. and 6. 1. Stedman, of Ohio; RK Cue, of Rich- mond; James MoCreery, J. W. Bruif, Wi, Dernos aud B. Gilpin, of Baltimore; Noah Sturtevant, of Boston: T. Wilson, P. P. Martin and L. Neoriat, ot ‘Noutreal; A. | Keeler and wife, apd Mrs. Converse, ‘of Now Haven, are The last statement of the Bank of England shows the following variations as compared with the pre- vious week:— Incrense. Decrease. £961,314 = et 1. eee | stopping at the Astor House. Public oe Other deposits. = 707,899 G. B. Hibbard and D P. Dobbins, of Buffto; F, Waller - and John Paine, of New York; ©.’ D. Onase of Mlinoia: = irae dink 178,009 H. James, of Newport: 0. HH. Bayley, of Bytom; J. W. Evetfor, of Maryland; 1. ©. Buell, of Cincinnat: A, Weat- ‘ul... Tea Bai head and H. Ashworth. of England, and D. Warris, of | Government sccuritios. - Tennessee, are stopping at ifth Avenue Titel. Other securities. ’ 270,119 Of the 1,822 houses conto'ning ten families each and | Adjutant General J.-M. Mead, Jr., of Albay; G. D | Coin and bullion. ever, tote aro 108 containing over twenty families each, Dayard and RF. Beckman, of fhe United & ‘army; | Notes unemptoy od and the balanec, 1,714, contain from ten to twonty familicg PAR heb B yn fig] a mane The Chicago Press ‘of the 9th inst, contains its each. Of the 108 houses oceupied by more than twenty | 7°, dykes, of Now Yor ‘A. Whitney, of Nee Jor. | Usual claborate review of the business of the rail- families cach, one contains 142 familics and 669 people. | sey; J, H. Waggoner and J. T. Kigbee, of Ly A ¥. &. | roads centreing at Chicago. Asan indication of This house is in the Pourth ward, and was built for 144 pig he ot 4 so Se Puiiarain we F Mats Western developement and prosperity, these tabu- on on . * t " families. In the Fourteenth ae pve nee com: | Titan Hotel. 7 ‘YT ated results afford far more definite information taining sixty-four colored fatnities and 227 p In Rev. G. Donglass Brewerton has acoopted the unaai- | than can be derived from any other available source. the Fifth ward there ie a house containing seventy fa- | mous call of the Morristown (N. J.) Baptist church We quote: muilics and 260 people. Twelve of tho 108 houses have | become their pastor, and entered upon his. duties. ns total earnings of the'rattroade belonging to the Ohi: from thirty to forty families exch, ener ak ae Joke asa patted) azo ay stors, (or the. year 1900, exhibit a very gratifying The 108 houses having over twenty familion cach are | States Minister to Chins, joined ‘his family here a few lg A parted 1880, a0 followa: Proportioned ae follows in the several wards:— days since, and will return bomo after a hurried visit to | Farnings, i Hel Ronan ¢| Heo Home ond’ Naples, "Mr. W.. was brought from China to | Earnings, 186 Fourth 15 Thirteenth wa eres An GUN by the Niagara, and-wanabowt OPty G76 1 se soy in 1800, $2,712,038 Fifth ws — If we continue the Comparison to the carnings of the in Duncan N. Ingrahom arrived in Charleston oa | ten trunk Hines, the result uit as followe:— bs the 8th inst. on hia return from Mon avy, He was | Parnings, 1 $15,280,190 212,660,115 Fighteenth ward, 2 ‘Twentiewh ware 1 Twonty-fret ward il «the guest of bis brother, Geo. H. Ingral Farnings, po Hon. Josiah heey of Massachusetts, has received an invitation from the Now York Historical Society to pre bade tas Tocrease in 1860 The number of ontalning fro1 t e re a memoir of his connestion with the Congress of tue ings of " sisi wn 0 tata! " 6 to 9 families ty 5 but in enawer, payohe isensble te de ik, eT ot tate trunk lines for a series of years ae . cupled by 38,140 famnilien and | yes ge Saigclow, o Newark, N.J., mot with a serious 17,812,007 | 1881 912,050,116 100 A12 po he number of houses con'aining from | gooidenton breaking one of his ribs by falling coe ® 16.426 228 | 1860; + 16,280,109 Bt05 fnmilies cach, inclwive, ie 26,142, oecupiod by | from a new ‘building? «+++ 13,191 736 ‘The rovulsion, setting in in 1867, it will be seen, caused 93,787 ferilies 8nd 421,716 poople. The number of houses Governor A. G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Hon. y, Seeger: e@ontaining Wut a single fou Hon, Idaac N. Arnold, of Tilinois, | * falling off in the earnings of nearly one million and a cach Is 18,163, occupied by | J isher, of Delaware; half of dollare—the decrease cont! ae in a more 100 036 poople. nod Profesor Bit civeland, of Ivanla, wore in | halt of degree in 1868, and reaching point in ‘The following tables Will oxbIbit tue above fects more ad Tigo“ reboand in i800 na romareable an Iti ru A petition was prevented in the House of Delegates of itytog. It is all the more eo from the fact that onr prominently Virginia, last Friday, asking that John Tyler Janes, of res show that inerense in earnings has been vauee containing 20 families each ard over Herrison county, may’ have the privilege of changing his nlly on Freigh's—the aggregate passenger, movement 20 10 19 fsaailioa ne bame to Jobn Minor Botts Janes, for 1860 being actually 482,140 lese than in 1869 From. « . 609 Americans regieterod at Movsrs. Lhorbetto, Kan’ & Oo., | these figures the conelysion ie plain that the productions “ « 806 « « * ‘to February 21—James Frawtord, Mr. Jacoby’ and | of the Weet in 1860 were much larger than in 1859 or “ But D family each... ese. 18S y, New York: Dr. DP, Smith, Springdold: Wag, M. | 1868; and, taking the falling off in the aggregate passen ——— | Proyere, Boston, J. A. Hewlett, New York; W. L. Farn® vement into the account. quite equal to, if not ‘Botal number of houses ju the city,..........,. 64,996 0 worth and D. Kimbaly, Boston! ereater than, the production of 1867. tion higher. All the various desoriptions of Corn meal, cian, ol Brandywine. —Wheat—Desirable lots were qnot pawn Tae in fair demand: rales were $1 Bish, within the range, for red Westorn, $1 a poe $1 21 a $1 23 for ar an ae club, $1 20 in one. Corn was highor and in mest 45,006 bushels at G00. 6 bie for new, or eal on for old Western mixed, and 67c. Santana ¥ w, dry. L. ‘sae inactive at 65c. a 70c. The New Orleans Bullelin of Tuesday evening aecmcten tranapired to-day to impart increased ac- tivity to the market, and the movement contiaued but iitele bettor ‘ban nominal in every department, ome exchopge was bel‘ at still bigher yigures, buy the det was limited to smal) sums for direct remittance, and sales iveluded uo round amounts ¢f either eterling or francs. The inquiry for domestic exhibited but little, if any, abatement, apd yesterday's figures were firmly main- tuined, but offerings showed no ‘and transactions fell #hort of the previous average daily returns, In money affairs the demand for discounts at bank showod a further diminution, while out.oor operations were par- tially suspended tp ‘all classes of eccurities. Offerings ved gilt edged paper, however, were very light, and tho moet classes of stocks and bonds were in good supety they appeared to be very firmly eid at our last qu)’, jon, Put there was po inquiry for any descriptioa, and capi- tulints ase exceedingly shy ia view of tbe {be pBasiouity of civil wer, which many perdons consider inevitable should the blak republican President of the Northern States at- tempt t» enforce the policy enauciated in his inaugural address. The Nationa! Intelligencer thus alludes to a re port which has been published, that the present overpment of the United States had six millions in the public treasury at the commencement of its term:— Attention bas been drawn toa statement in some of the newspapers that on the morning of the 7th inst., ‘when the present Secretary of the Treasury entered upon Ifis duties, there was a balance in the Treasury, subject to the drafts of the Treasurer and disbarsing olficers, of six millions of doliars. (n examination into the facts it appears by the last returna that a balavee of three mil- hops was heid subjest to the Treasurer’s draft by the several depositories, including New Ocleavs, Mobilo and San Francisco; and, by rhe last returns, the several de- positeries held $2.400,C00, subject to the checks of cer- tain disbursing officers to whom that amount had beon sone for expenditares for speeifce purposes. These 1g ther make wdeed abort six millions of dollars; but it ie Sivtns vhat pot one-half of that sum can inany’ sense be regarded az available for the current cemands for a4 pubiic servize. Secretary Dix confesvedly managed the Uleueol the Tresmary vith mana antuiy aaseg te brief period of his administration, but he bad not ad- dress enough to get porseasion of the two or three millions of government money held by the Sub-treasurers in the seceding Siates. The following is a copy of a bill introduced into the Senate of Ohio providing for the payment of the public deb* of the Stat Section 1, Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That for the siskiog fund applicable to the payment of the interest upon the Sta‘e dent, and to the gradual reduction of the principal thereof, there shall be levied anvually, including the amount heretofore au- thorized by law to be levied for the enmo purposes, a tax of two mitls on esch deliar of taxible property, as the game shall be valued and evtered on the grand list of the taxable property of the State, until and includiog the ear 1870. WSec. 2 That of the monoys ratsed by the tax autho- riged by the flist section of this act there shall be appro- priated and used for the payment of the principal of rhe, funded debt of uh ever— ate, and for no other purpose what- er the year 1862, the eum » $790,000 During the year 1863, the sur 837,400 During the year Ise4, the sum of.. 887,600 pode the Jear 1885, t + 941,000 During the year 1866. 997,400 During the year 1887, 1,057'200 During the year 1868, the sun of 1,120,600 During the year 1869, the suin of. 1,188,600 During the year 1870, the sum of. 7259000 During the year 1871; the sum of. ‘904,042 Making a total of. . 72 242 —Which, with the sum'of applicable to niagara $225 000° purpose, (rom ths revenue of 1861, will pay the funded debt Of the State becoming payable before and on the 1st day of Jenvary 1871. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and TR ita pareage. Stockh Exchange. TrsspAy, March 12, 1861. $7000 Sr ‘St reg. 95 300 she File RR...Wi0 BB; 6000 US ‘Slcou. 93 50 11000. do,........ 983, 100 do. 360 US 6'e “T4reg. 87 200 do 2000 US 5's "Theou. S734 100 ap 50 Hudson io a *Tc00 N Carolina O's. 82 SOA Ale Rie 3000 do... S134 200 Renaing RW. 17000 Missouri 6 oT a0. 6000 do. : 2000 BrooklyneW)n. 101 2000 Erie2dm ex '79 101 2000 ErieRR4thmbs. 85. 4000 Hud Raf be: 100 7 + 98 6 1 15% 6000 LaG&M!! 1g be. 2000 Chic&NWd m. 4 1000 do... 100 b30 81% 1000 bs 49 40Cle,Col& Cin RR. 94 1000GalkChic2Md mb 96% 50 Gal'& Chi RR.bIO 723 60 shaCumb Coal pt. 73; 60 Woe. eeer ee 72 100 PacificMSSC0.b30 8% 100 5 ae a 85% 500 72 85%, = Clev 4 Neasaa RR 85% 8555 -b60 79 io Chic Rk Tsi RR. 9 do. : do. ix °50 160 d0.,....010 79 1 3 33% SEUOND BOL AnD. $80000 Us6's KD cou te 50 shsNYCenRR.. Lo bd ‘4 Erie RR. do. 200 Harlem pt do. 4“ 50 MichCenRR..b15 58 250 Mich So& NIRR 155% ieee iss 3555 350 IllinoisCenRR we ro 5000 NCarolina 6" 5000 Ohio’6’s, 18: 6000 Ohio 6's, 1876 10: 3000 Brooklyn OWL 101 3000 ErieRKist mb 101 3600 IiinoisCRR ba 9734 1000 N Ia Ist mtge. 81 50 shs Pec Muil S8Co 851% 60 do, 830 86 35 5874 8076 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Texspay, March 126 P. M. rn eae at $5 26 « $6 91 for both pote Breapsrvvrs —A further slight decline ocourred in Sere at henettens tn ee at $1 40.0 $1 514, «yok Western cub, and $1 16 a $1 1644 Bete ee cae! sales at Te, for Canada West, and TB. a 780. for Sate. Cats were ra it 160. 100 Maracaibo « ae slayetand 0 baes Rio antics, | @13%40. per Ib. No tales having arrived during the week, sing eon mace of 12.812 begs, the wie Bie been reduced to $7,807 bags. amounted to 6,050 Ly total stock of Rio at New Orleans, ‘Baltimore, Philadel- phia and New York, at latest dates, was 121,807 bags, Corms.—The demand was active and prices wore very firm. Tho sifles amounted to 4,000 baler on a basis of MMe. a 126. mostiy 11KC.® 11%. for middling up. lands, per Ib Yurionrs.—Room was quite acarce and rates wore firm; but the actual engagements were light. To Liverpool there were shipped 20,000 bushels corn, at 12d. in bulk from by @ British vessel; 508 boxes bacon and 100 pa lard, at 408., and 160 thds. tallow at . Gi, The engagements for other ports were limited, tes were sustained. » mace at steady prices ade. for last was quiet, but prices were unchanged, Lranter —The demand for sole was moderate and prices were quoted sicady. Lim: was in request at $1 for common Rockland. Mo Lanes --Sales were made of 50 bbis. New Orleans at 860, a 94o. ; and £0 hhds, Cada muscovado at 230. Naval, Stomms.—ihe demand was mainly for spirits turpentine at S64. a S7\go.; tar at $225 a $262 and common rosin within a range of from $1 2734 a $1 3 Other articles were unchanged. The recoipte of the werk wore 2,401 bola, crade turpentine, 616 bbla. spirit do , 9,427 bb onl and 904 bbls. tar. The exports for the week were only 100 bole crode turpentine, 750 bola, spirits Lorpentine, and 13,056 bbis. rosin. The stock on band included 4.260 bbis. crude turpentine, 6.000 bbls, spirite do., 15,000 bbie. common rosin, and 5,060 bbie, tar, Provisions —Pork was datl at $17 tg for mors, and #12 60 a $12 75 for prime. Beet wi asin demand, and 400 bois. were sold at $10 a $1) for'® extra ines, and "58 50 $0 87 for repacked mess. Lavd was more active, tho rales having amounted te 400 peckngee at Deo. @ 10),¢, Bacon and cut meats were quiet. Butter and cheeso were in limited request at former rates Rick was in fair request, end 360 casks were sold at B20. a4 \q0., With some small lots at Ligh rates. ler of 15,000 Ibe. cassia were mado on p. t. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. SPECIAL NOTICE. A packers nd lettere éutended for the New Youu Hewsty | howld be sea! a ALMANAO FOR EW ¥OXX—FiI1s DAY. Port of New York, March 12, 1861, CLEARED. Adriatic, Maury, Southampton and Havre—How- lands aap Sieamelip Star of the West, Hower, Brazos, Texas-M O Steamship Jumestown, Skinner, Norfolk, &c—Ludlam & neincken? ny Bkinner, ik, ip Borneo, et, , Melbonrne—R W Came: sue, Jobn Stuart, Ber Liverpool—W Tams & Guion. Sbip Ellwood Walter, ; Chadwick, Antwerp D Lurlbut & ra diane Gem of the 8ea, Patierson, Cadiz—Galway, Casado & elie aia Golden Rule, Whiteberry, Aspinwall—Panama Rail bs ‘Luey Ann, Lee, Wiimi NO—Brett, Son & Co, Brig Carolina, ‘Gelento, Bristol—Lawrence, a ~¥ 4 Co, Brig anna Lana, Penfield, Rio Grande—J Bent’ ' iis 6 Heed Gi). Willingale, Point Petre, Goad—Smith, | ones & CO. Brig Indus Anderson, St Thomas B Chase & Co, Brig AC Merryman, Wyman, Havana—I rig Duuiel Boune, Couvens, Cardenas— FBrookman & ‘rig LT Knight, Park, Cardenas—Walsh, Carver & Chase. Brig Kesex, Siunet, Casdenas—Waleh, Carver & Chase, Brig Gen ‘Marshall, Seger, Cardenas—Walsh, Carver & z — RR Dra . 3 Srurne were In pretty good demand, with sales of 700 Lhde., mostly Cuba, 0. & 6¢., with some Porto Rico at bic. 4 6',0., 1,070 boxes Havana, part at 4}go., and 760 bhas. melado on p. t Tatow,—Halew Were made cf 18,000 Ibe, port at igs. Brig R © Dyer, Wyman, Mansauilla—® P Buck & Co, Brig Reludter’ Crouse, Staton BF 5 ovens,’ New Orieans—W 3 Neigon & Sons, » Cla £ebr A Forrest, Smith, Jacmel—! onbardt & U 4 Ga, Sebr Magnet (Br), Day, Malliax—J Bunter & ratt, Pratt, New Orleams—J & N Smith & Co. Schr A Townscnd, Jownsend, New Orleans—kobson & Fos- chy LS Davis, Alden, Charleston—J Smith & Co. Scbr LP Smith, Hillman, Wilmington, NO-—J Smith & Co, Schr W Philips, Mount, Wilmingion, NC—C 6 pibble & Co, tech nie ‘re » With bogs of main (opm ‘ied stage, "doing Lt ant females fo Challenge, frm San drove oe ky but was toned amie ety ‘vhe David stewart, from Baltioore, lost port a sight Piihe Cleroa, Orr, for Belize, has put back with fe {rm off usr, having ‘experiemoe.! a st sre ety and 2b trom SA. to SW, Umeatalled ta Cap lence of rare; parte Of wreck, €0 Extks: De, one tusk pa Det Urewn, marked “QM abe David Stewart arr b ee urricane 20th inst 1) lon, over * dead eye in the water, shifted largo sod “bled vicleut gale last night between’ 30 ' ee WoW, when it pores more moderate. PT ‘Ney West, has put bac te ry bazing. a encoun! sige thea? ot a wi whole of te Garon teste ‘the tremendous on ba: M _ i onzavinno, ae The ee rvs ying Bae, | SboP rented atanw one Rahs srk Warwick ot recently arrived trom Cadi; 1 mil f etm be ‘ip inst I ihe ate Of Boston. ‘arrived onthe ith tn Inst, im, ane Morr, Feb 21—Ahout 3 o'clock ao i pont Hall, of and for New York from Havre (ale tei brigantine, and both went on shore in ‘Was subsequently got off.) ego to Mariners. Mosite, March 2 his at Movil Point 0 bois cw To ol orter of ‘the eam organ, (By iavasianin. Voye, wing to the chronometer being ont of Thip fan ont of her course, and struck om Nantu Shoal this morn! but immediate wibout da uot ‘auelat ne N2, Nov 21, ship — — A letter trom Capt, Barer, of ah reports sey Buy of Teland: no ey a not having seen a whale ler Sone, A letter from Capt Besse, of ship: Hui ge Na off Hedart town Nov 20, wih bis on Reports ia. July, James) allen) Van W ro NB t Roman, Wampliy Ss, {ime previous, mot Raving dons mosh Hebe Tear top, A letter from Capt Vincent, of ship Oneida, FA, Bay of islunds Lec 3, with 2260 bols sp, all spoke and heard rom, ‘on Vasque Ground about 25 Bir he following bip::—ias Arnold, Silvan, at toes endl Nichols, Mt Wollas ” Rainbow, | Sebr ME Farméiee, Gaskill, Washinkton—J G Wil Sehr Baitler, Luikin, Goucester—A Howes, Bebr Cabot, Hamilton, Boston—8 W Lewis. Bebr M Fillmore, Chace, Boston—8 W Lewis, Steamer Boston, (rocker, Philndeiphta, ‘kl Steamship Columbia, Sere Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Oo, Steamship Roanoke, Couch, itichmond, &c, with mdse and passengers, to Lidlam & Heineken, ‘Steamship Monticello, Gager, Baltimore, with mdse, to u B Cromwel! & Co, th inst, in “Chesay peake Bay, ir sunk: she Kes Smiles 8 by E of poe PghUepy | in the track of vessels going in or out. Ship Electric Spark (of Boston), Candage, Island, Dec J, via Hampton Roads Mare 10, with eeADO, LCL 7 eet Feb 2. lat 21448, lon 28 U1, spoke sip United States, 41 da: from Londen for Melbourne, thip Ekcute (Br, of Liverpool), Bell, Bombay, Dec 8, with Ynseed, to Napier, Welsford & Rankin, Passed St Helena an Ship Boston Light. Holway, Caloutia, Sand Heud. 98 days, with mdse, to Bassett, Bacon & Co. ‘Have had very light winds all the passage up to Bermuda. 8ch inst, took a heavy gale from 8 that led 10 hours, with a tremendous sea; le scudding acrossthe Gulf st | lost sails, stove bul- ks &c; one man ha ines I rescued a boat's crew, cousislitig of the Sous muse ball Manpiocs Sn ths St is eee ‘Lowry, of and from Greenock for Curache, (Arabian Sea), haviag abandoned sold ship in sinking condition eight days, bet are, in Jat 2630 4. Jong 73 nad been on an allowanoe of half pint of water per cay for 6 dogs, calm most of the time and Very hot: had rowea nearly 40) miles with two ont to reach bodziguer drank the last of th aboare ; th re water on the morning we took them Law) drank # galion of salt water the is thirst; one of the stoutest of the company had given up all hope nid refused to row; the eapia'n and rewainder of caine, 13 altogether, took to the long boat, and parted company’ accidentally dn the second beth thase, do, 630 sp;_W. #3 260 whi aoe amine fs jae *inslow, NB, 200 sp; Canton’ Pi fg letter from + f ship Rai ait oo ng Wate anal tho Would 0, ino auckland about ‘Ist of as ies th UR sia 86s ane ‘Withtogton of and for ‘Fairhaven, 40 Bonolulu, no of! sfuee leaving he de oa ‘All wel Spoke: Steameatp Kedar (Kr), benoe «ye Liverpool, reb 86 valles Woo? Cape C Sieamship America (ls), from Boston for Liver, 2, 8:10 LC ae mops “ 1 A steom! owing lamburg colors, was pass: 5 PM, lat 4457, lon 82 88. oe bs ei altion®, ‘Goodwin, from Liverpool for Bay rat 10 Ship Sir Jno Frankliv, Des) from Liver v7 ton Roads, Feb 13 lat 46, lon sre a 1 Sup Columbus, from ‘Geri for NYork, Fel on Rark En , Batley, hence for San Francisco, } probably § 31 Bark Weglia ot aud trom NOrleaus for Corky & lat 40 20, low 6830 sonny gfelem of and for Baltimore, March 5, abo on rig wary B Thompson, from Portland for Har 2, lat 31 21, lon 69 Foreign Ports. Axtwanr, Feb 22—Relow, Clara Wheeler, Hiltz Orleans, Kitty Simpson. Hepburn from NYork Daisron Fb Zlecin port WD Scwall, Treat fc i back for repaira. Robt Bruce, Mute, for # thn Reto tag vignailed sf ip Arctic, the Highlauds bearing (0 mil Bark King Osear (Non), Olsen, London, 02 dave 1 ballast, Foneh & Nelpeke. | Feb'25, lat 29 27, lon reek of hark Augusta, of Harrington, waterlogged, Ail her m masts and boats goue, both anchors on ihe bows—appenred to la een cane cimé m that ecndivion pabig Regina (Br, of Whillhy), Skelton, Shields ria Tim, with coal, to Mead & ell. Fob Ie, lat 34, Ion 71, Ponca 8 ship's apprentice, fell ovorboard trom ine ii. mo San drowned. ‘Had heavy W gales the entire pas. pi lls, de ig JM Sawyer (of Domartscotia), Bradley, Remedios, Mareh 1, with suger, to maste Brig Tpdus, anaerecn, lg Sbethport for Si thomas. a Tr Peerless (of Latile arbor), Sanders, Havi days, watt sugar Ae, to master, Had heavy weather, and lost seme let Schr F (of, Bearsport, Hatch, Cardenas, March 1, with nagar OR PBak Roos zt, Sci r Honesty, j Sve “i S bern, 7 days. Bebr Herigoa: Jarvis, ours Tangs G1 Errickson, ( joltius, Nine, 3 day Fehr Joseph Frain, soit. Viral, Vinys, "i mores Behr Lucy Chace: Wilden: Banga e aes. Sebr Gre‘ Satomis, Malina Duh, 2 days, Schr Ev Sehr Rg Town, oo bethport fof Savannah, ja mt Behr Rbodelle Blue, Peternon, Eluznbeth Routine Cant Elizabohport for r, Elizabethport for New Haven. soy Cpematiens eeaeee cue i Echr hun, Phe rey, Taunton, oh Kehr in, Wareham, 3 da; Eehr Ane Eganetbe ti eas rei Sloop Stel Sloop Heetine' i ins, Ei tyne ‘Sloop Wi arr, Ws ‘5 Steamer New Loudon, Smits, New London. Steamer Petrel, ¥ feung, Frovidence, Steamships Montgom Jamestown, Norfolk de: ehips Industry Londons Shakape ‘and Albont, Matanzas; Akapere Bremen; barks Flectwing, Rotter: aes arma bony Aunbrose L ht, Cardenas, Pon Guers wniine—Steainship Star of the West, Brazos. Wind at sunset W, very light, Miscel Sure Vicrory, from Callao for Hampton Roads, which went ashore on Currituck on Friday (before reported), went to pieces on Saturday in the storm; ship and cargo a total loss. Steamsaip Mount Virrxon—Oi » of | steamshi Monticetlo, which arrived this Torhing Peta Bottherre re bert the steamship Mount Vernon, ashore at Old Inlet, as Leen hauled over the bar, and lies at anchor in the chan: ra vonvixe arrived at, Falmouth, Eng, previous 5th Feb, leaky, with loss of rudder, salts, bélwarke, ae. '° Banx Uxour Sam~ Bordeaux, Keb 90-08 Cole, of the American bark tncle Barn, arrived at thts port from Obacles: ton.on the Ist inet, begs to contradict the report which appears under the Nome Nev York, that the Uncle Su, ole, trom Charleston for Bordeat:e, hud been Fun down, tho tats = two hands having beer: landed in NOrleans, Bank Many Lroxann, Kirk, at Boston from Andros shipped on the fith alt iat B8 Si lok several heavy seas, a teh br L ty feak’so badly that ido tons tons of cargo were thrown overtoned 1 save her from sinking. Bric Groxora, Sherman, from for Boston, put into Provinectown lth, She mathe heen It days N of Ber’ pt seth a heavy Mf le and, wan 1 alot a ere gales pare , anc during the last week, aplit Tore topeail, J Toain stayeail, Senn Moves Vaw Kann, Van Nome, at Charleston tram Nor folk, on the 6ih inst, in '@ heavy sea off Prylug Pau, carried Siraj Teremast, fbcom, fore game Te 7Ue Pat, fer Fanti, fom Bowion for Juckeon il, which asbore. J ‘abandoned and. sol om and taken into Bcltuate harbors nt Oe Bas Sean Yola7, fim Bird Key, before reported a gg ine th wit in distrese, would aie eye toe Scun Ismact H Day, Chase, from Baltimore 6th | for Providence, with corn, oats, Hour, te, a re ea pat iste Beant Hesapeake ‘Bay; and to got of 01 jerboard about {iu bushels grate, “"igad tuskcion, Yooh fram Vigna x wena larg giNewrart Mth iat with Yoes of mctanail’ sb Gade ecto gas isan oh ine a git Wet “th hae ste hes = ators wed on. the Bight o Tee tnd Alvin, a would id hare bean avd, Ved: tomethes hk Scere ea ee 4 soon after on te rock, und went tg pieces alanows x mel hy ace «de Nowever, 1 avg @ boron i Be wrecks eosin ‘inue otdas fer the rust of an ‘cargo aa scan Br Croun- Wellfleet, March 11--Schr Bt Clon lies on r bean ends: her bottom ‘is. 9 tly uninjured; adout Twothirds of the corm has wosked ont pAchatract haa been made with the Shoe and Leather Co of | Fi Agent of the sehr, to get her off and lake hor into Prow "tate Wriste—Tat lin Cove, March 11—Schr Willie (of CuUlery, Brown, fi from Kemediog, with cargo of sugar and mo: Tansee on cugpe ashore here during the night, lt titans was obliged to stave 60 owed into Holmes’ Hole yesterday WiGmveth wt repairs, si be Boun THos B Prat is ashore off Currituck. Broor Groncrana, of New Bedford, st the bar at Harwich on Friday bight Inst and and floated ashore on Saturday, Gain a7 New Bupronn.— During the galeof Satunday night, at New Headford, bark South America irga het gor ngs ut Fish ininnd anddrittedachore at Oxtord Vil Furtiaven, p-obatiy wittout dauase. “Mark Blizabethy tytn iping at Hathaway and Lice's wharf pariod her fasts ashore on Pope's Island, where ‘she lays alongside haven bridge, high and dry. The vowel sustained no damage, Bark Statira, at same wharfy broke adritt-and brought ap Niger, when sho swung round and her stern gainst ship Scotland, across the dock at Merrill's whart, witch prevented her going out of, the dock; the only duninge was the carrying away of the Rtatira's dy: jibboom. wailow, at Merrill's wharf, drew out th ik Her keel came out Pale: ‘9 which vo, fastenings were | age i a head tothe hou ety Reitet aebore In Wood's Hole, Grent tarbor, in the gale of Saturday nigh Swaxrecors, March Il--The SB Ley hy ry tebr Picture GB ale ran Clonee drove arhore Gh PAiipe Bench, has autuued. bat nal willbe got ofl by steamer Huron, from Hoston, woot Fehr Ltell-ye, of SWampreatt, also dfove ashore om Phillipe Hench, and is a perfect wreck. Canpiry, Feb 21—All Inst night it blew a terrific gato from jo W by N: The shipping rode {t out well in Penarth toads, but not so in the iderable { among tem are the Ameriean ships ace Hammond, bark Robert Treat, and sovoral ships broke adrift nnd Gvynnsey, Feb 19—The wreck of the Amerienn sbip Bon. topin, of anti {rom New York for London “unk in iz fathoms GE gater of Guernemy (onevlourly reported), ia now fuat a ; ng up. It has veon left entirely unp or thres weeks ber soyal remeined above water out amon after sho surk the working of the masts broke her upper eck, and 4200 bole flour one immesiately to the aarfaes of which about 110 bbis were recovered and lauded at Gaerne fey. Many bai found thelr crore the Channel, and fore are comingon ehore a Various places on the foath coast, Liverroot, Feb 21—A doreliet buik, with bright marta, Painted ports, but no, bend, was p y the Roscoe, wtrived here from NOrieans, York; Mason, Gorden, % sso Fob 15, 1at48, lon 2h | Liverpool; T a J cB}, Curtin, Maras at Texana, Brand, Liverpool; 2714, sehr Lantel iB «ld 224 Judge She ome Kong. the lor, amab 7, trom & for’ Brisigl audorten ee wizirest Lovan, Feb 21—Put 1m, Sarab, Mil Bremenuaven, Feb 19—Sid Belper. | Bownay, Jan 2. —Hid Br ship “yphion a Canpiry, Feb 22—Arr snip wth den! Curre, Feb 15—Arr Rew, Kreeze. Jervey NOrlean Caxcutta, ae 23 (oy tel to Bombay)—Arr Ea ¢ ong ecm. bee: 22—Air —— eer, NY ork: both, proceeded (or tnd a ao London tor Boston ( Hampton Hoeds for Hamburg; Seth Fayed, Jan B0nPut in, Drews Tooke trom Cal ave, ap ‘ut ip, Drom Cal Bristol, with ruader id ton, Stanwood, rH pew FLuETwoon, Feb 14e-sla Fatwour, Pen 20-Put ine ine, Tonjes,” { for London, with rudder laurie, Feb oar Roland, Wicker Liverp, Havre, Feb 20—Arr I¢a McLeod, Dat sale Ob ol ten, Woe A ton, Sid Nt Alvned tare an an varia, Woud, NYork: Roapoke, . NYor ose, Havana, Marob 2—n pore ships. Lock d for London; John Knox, Noyes, for iNee; dall, for _Bamburg;' Chace,’ Edwards, for N | hd Fairdld Hl, one fark sTanat Wood; Ger Fi ‘or’ Fa'mouth mC i ‘ute “Gilmore, rg Antirern: Li Baye Wey fo as rea ea re jmanda Spear, Cooper: Lucy ey Elan Nebel, ad are a ‘Bet ee iy tee Ma} Duncan eee ay art Be Bent fon; {de Raynes, Je Oe van ote; inka "Bower: etey, 5 lary 4 Th nd Crocas, () pe an, & line, york: ‘Yankee Ley Bh Gray, and N'A Heagal gdh March 4—Arr brig Northern Dight, E ALI Xork. Returned Feb 2%, in distress, schr 224 tor Mork. Old lat, aches, Emma, pret Romkey, Philadelphia; 7th, Alma, Lohma, ¢ —— Jen wotha ison Gilbert, Con o Ww aa Hanlon Duley, Baier hamen men Caliewder Kitty Floyd, ' Dearborn, 224, Parsee, § ris, ence Oomery, Mobile; 2ist, ( Lord, NYorb; 284, Lacy Frankllu, Jordan, Mobile fasonic 9 oon B jatb, Me, via Cardiff? Bot for eet a esd at, ss ea ti Fiab, Rania. , snack SE od pean wt pr ape Good Goo rat via ae it Henry, firs see “oa denrtar€ ‘Drees, XYork Eaguayna. Feb 28 In port bark, © R Ruill, Sound Ny. sohra Mini ‘St nabrial abe tae Sane New ie Heb arr Mazatlan. Nic ues, Feb LAr Samovet, Briggs, NYork; P. 1—Arr Gen’ © eaten, Feb Gen, Cobb, Haske, ‘ouro Cant Pep 33 No Am rome! in Queexst0w! —Arr Jenn} a loth, Sylvester, NO toe, § leans; prev to 2th, Ceres, Ho Rio Janeino, Jan 1%—Arr bark Ann E Grant, jn jonticelio, Burnba a ea Row! ‘owland Buenos Ayres; 17th, elt "onteribeas 224, bark Avelia, h, did not wad, 4 Se Jado, Feb 23 Wark map| Ayres: bri Carver, Perry, Mobile; 234, man, Jamaica, schr baal Holmes, Holmes, lomeay veh oum ‘i March 6—Arr schr Fellow Craft, Tormay, Feb 2—Put tn, Belle Creole, Crowelt tmorp fok NOne f Wiant, Feb 22—Off, Washington, Placa, fror Xt, Feb 20-—Arr Glad Tioen, Nelson, NOrler worl ‘Hamvur BOSTON, March "Arr ‘tearaah oo) view Queenstown and Hal tao Rk A rosean; W HW lige A (v\dam (ir), rene Giaat schre 4 Manchester, lark, ola, Signal for a 2 Oilewog: hark Laroy, Coleman, Lata Smith, | Sinith, Nainnias: sohrs Tob Charlowon; Chas Al strum, Quinn, City Po Bird “Jones, NYork: William Ny vn H And chorea m the Nehdne Seno BAL THON. March N—Arr steamships Geo} Willette, and Thomas 8 rowel, Nore: schen Northern Fight fa Alida, Fin AU S, . Bat in . Sinith, if Aid "rb om Uy Pre oNty, Le A a sen Providehee, dln, din, Tmiieo up ihe Hiver) to to fond en BOUTHBAY. Maroh aac brig Catharine Niel Belfast for Savannah ; James Haten| Z : ate Brier, do for hi imore, dig Judge Tr , do for at at ie Rober’ nan C) Owe Hoye. SMe waste Feb 26 Movin We. Bt. Aa Weak, rl a Ingomar, Treland, Ss, Now crleabe: March 1, bi