The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1864, Page 5

- DNTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The-Ninth Army Corps Ordered to Rendezvous at Annapolis. Gen. Grant’s Return frem the Army of the Potomac, Rey WAR GAZETTE. Ren ae OFFICIAL. Order in Reference to the Ninth Army Corps. ‘The following General Ordor was issued to-day:— HeaDqUaRTers OF THE ARMY, . ADJUTANT GEnewat’s Orvicn, Wasuinoton, March 27, 1864 All furloughed men of the Ninth army corps will, at ehe expiration of their furloughs, rendezvous at Annapo- ‘Us, Md. Department and other c mmanders will facilitate ‘the excoution of this order. By command of Lieutenant General GRANT. &. D. Townsxxp, Assistant Adjutant General. GENERAL NEWS. Wasainaron, Maroh: 27, 1664. REIURN OF GENERAL GRANT TO WASHINGTON. Goneral Grant, ace»mpanied by General Ingalls and a ‘few staff officers, arrived in town to-vight. Gen, Grant has speat the day at the War Department, rand returns to hesdquarters to morrow morning. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS THROUGH WASHINGTON. For several days past our streets have been more than <ordinarily Lively with the movements of troops of all “kinds. THE NATIONAL BANES AND THE TEN-FORTY LOAN. ‘There ts the best authority for sayiog that no national ’Danking association has yet been authorized to receive ‘Bubsoriptions on account of the national ten-forty Jona. Letters are in preparation, however, and will be imm: sdiately forwarded to all national banking associations which bave beev qualified and dest: nated as depositories and financial agents, authorizing them to act as agents in receiving subscriptions for the ten-forty loan. Tbe com- pensation allowed is one-fourth of one per cent, out of ‘which the cost of advertising and all other expenses of obtaining subscriptions must be defrayed. “DELAYS IN THE TRANSFER OF SEAMEN FROM THE ARMY TO THE NAVY. On the 24th of February Congress passed the act autho. tizing the transfer of seamen from the military to the nmavelservice, This measure, imperatively required to @nable the putting in commission of the large number of ‘yeasols lying idle for want of men, was reasonably ex- ected to accomplish this object. Up to the present time, however , not a man has been transferred, aod (hia notwith- ‘Standing there are on file at the Navy Department thou- --@ands of applications from seamen in the military service » for transfer to the naval service. The whole number of ‘transfers authorized by the actis only twelve thousand, @nd these men can unquestionably do better and moro effective service iu the navy than in their present posl- tion. There are now thirty-two vessels ready for sea, and only waiting tor crews. With these vessels, many of them intended to render complete ‘the sealing up of the rebel ports against blockade run- mers, tho present deficiencies in the naval service could ‘be at once remedied. The Secretary of War and General Halleck throw every possible obstacle in the way of these @ransters, and bave thus fer succeeded in preventing * thom, under ome pretext and another, The President has Mt to his power to correct this state of things, as the act ‘@xptessiy declares that the transfers shall be made ‘ender regulations to be established by him, and the pub- fio Interests require that be should exercise it, and not fallow the jealousies of the War Department. longer to mies the intention of Congress ia this matter. THR DRAFT IN KENTUCKY. Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, and ex senator Dixon - Of the same State, ‘who arrived here ou Friday, are still fa Washington. Their business with the President is io reference to the draft. Those who pro‘ess to be well ac- quainied with that subject, confidently say that no difll @uity is apprehended as to the execution of the draft ‘under the amendatory Evrvlment act in that State, and + hat all proper measures will be taken by the government Ge prevent military excesses er any contravention of the fights of the citizens; and moreover, they assert that ‘Kentucky will promptly furnish ber full quota under the + @ratt. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY MEN IN THE CAPITAL. General Pleasanton and staff are in Washington, with + ther prominent military officers. General Custer is in town. General Kilpatrick is expected to visit Washington to- @orrow, on official business with the War Department. + SHINNING OUT OF THE ARMY OFFICERS IN WASH- INGTON. Gulte a stampede bas taken place among the officers who bave frequented Washington during the winter, » pearly all having been imporatively ordered to the front. ‘Very few are now coming in, no furloughs being granted ‘@xcopt in cases of great Importance. ADVANCE OF RANK OF OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA TIVES. ‘The discussion in the Senate last week upon the propo- @ition to give additional rank to our Minister at Brussels, « Bas occasioned a considerable flutter among the political friends of our repre-entattves abroad, and a powerful in Guenee 1s being brought to bear upon the two committees On Foreign Affairs for the purpose of securing an act favorable to the pecuaisry interests of ministers and consuls. In some cares charges have become necessary, Bnd the Stute Department has urged upon Congress the Propriety of immediate action upon the subject, reeom mending the promotion of our Minister at Brussels & the grade of euvoy extraordinary and minister plepi- Potentiary, and of our consul general at Alexandria to the grade of agect, It ts aifo recommended that the Galaries of our consuls at Nassau, Lyons and Manchester be increased; that the consulates at Ancona, Athens, Napoleon, Vendee, Ningp>, Otranto, Taranto, and the commercial agencies o! Monrovi: and Port au Prince be Placed in the unsalaried class, app!ying their respective @laries to the more important consulates of Brandesi, Boulogne, Chin. Kiang, Gibraltar, St. Helena, Ceylon, the Pirwus and Madagascnr It is aleo requested that ten Consulates be established in Canada, for the protection of the United States revenue (rom the smuggling operations ‘20w 80 successfully carried on across the Northern froa Ger. THE ADMIRAL WILKES GOURT MARTIAL. In tho Wilkes court martial yesterday the defence asked permission to summon Lord Lyons, the British Mintetor, and Secretary Welles as witnesses. The court decided that it had no authority to compei the attendance Of the B-itish Minister, but that Secretary Welles might “Be summoved. Abeut thirty letters from Admiral ‘Wilkes to the Navy Department were road, to show that ‘the accused had discharged bis duties to the best of his @bility, and tnat there had beon mismanagement on the part of the Department. In these lotters the Admiral com. plains of the insufficient means placed at his disposal, and ‘the diMouities that beset him in consequence, only five @hips,and those inferior ones, being furnished him, ‘when he frequontly represented the necessity of having ‘twotve in order to make cruising effective. He repeatedly ‘arged upon the Department the necessity of eystematiza- ton of offort, and deprecated the policy of independent ~orutsing, saying that a ship cruising by itself would have ‘Dut a slight obance of capturing any of the rebe! vessels; that, did two shipa oruise togother, the probabilities of vChelr success. would be quadrupled, and if the Depart- ‘ment would provide the twolve guard vesscls he had vasked for he could 80 post. them as to. make it next to an impossibility for the rebel vessels to excapo. ‘MIX GOVERNORSHIP OF MONTANA TRARITORY. Colonel Joseph McKibben, of California, ts being urged cvoty strongly by the Pacific Coast delogation in Congress, van by_& large fumber of private citizena from shore hore, for the office of Governor of the new Territory Montana, There aré a large Humber of applicants. ve NRW “NAVAL REGISTER,” “‘Thé last page of the Index to the new ‘Naval Register” ‘OnE 0 the printer om Saturday, and it will be issued So the course of a week or ten days. ‘TAR QUICKSTILVER MINE CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT. ‘The Jadges of the Supreme Court held @ conference jyestertisy upon the quicks/iveF mine case, Those inte- Tested 10 the roir.er have beem on the track since, employ. “tak every pubis otoge Seance sey ere votmetont #rrived at, DOt without success, Speord (Dir the wowoknoetens of (he dertiien wit be ae: Haped eovese! uays, probably wntl) noxt week, ‘THE rastORars OF fan *caseaneine CHAPEL IN Bos, Byres Sandenlaa ibe Cho plain of ie Senate, srt Rest bcnan es wrk : NEW YORK. HERALD, MONDAY, ‘MARCH 28, 1864. Theatrical. WINTER GARDEN. Madame Methua Scheller makes her debut upon the English stage at this theatre this evening, in @ now pastoral drama by Madame Birch Pfeiffer, a German authoress of reputation. Madame Scheller has already achieved considerable success, both im this city and Philadelphia, as a leading actress in the German theatres, Recently she played in English at the Boston theatre, for two or three nights, by way of a test. The vory flaiter- ipg- encomiams ghe received there encouraged ber to at- tempt this regular debut.. Her style is sentimental rather than sensational, and the character of Lorlie tn the new play ts very well suited to ber capabilities. We predict for her a success iu the estimation of the refiued and critical, if pot with the mass of theatre goers. THE HIPPOTBEATRON AND THE BROADWAY AMPUL- THEATRE. Among the most amusing entertainments in the city are those given at the above popular piaces. At the Hippothestron they have performing dogs and mon- Keys—at the Amohitheatre performing ears, be- sides « vast array of other performances, all as entertaining ap they are instructive to both old and young. The monkeys and dogs perform as sensibly as some actors of tne buman species that havo trod toctr brief hour upon the stage, and storms of merriment are excited by their grotesque and unique style of going through thelr peculiar roles. The trained bears put to Diush the operations of their namesakes in Wall strect, and never get out of temper either by the rise or the fall of stocks, They stick to their ‘* corners” like sensible beasts, know nothing about ‘kite fying,’ and over allow shemselves to bo disturbed unless they are commanded by their trainer to go through their amusing antics, after which they paws for applause. Both the bulls and bears of tho stock market might take s lesson in controlling their temper from the serene composure whieh oharacterizes Wallace’s bears at Lent's circus. Une extensive operator on the street was 60 amused at the exhibition that he expended two hundred and filty dollars ia the purchase of tickets for tho benefit of tho human bears of his aoquaotance. He had droppoa Har- lom in seasoa to escape the recent tremendous smash, and was, of course, in excellent bumor, At no place ia the city can an evening or an afternoon—whore afternoon port rmances are giveu—be passed more pleasurably than at the Hippotheatron or the Broadway Amphitheatre, : A NRW THRATRR. The French artists will probably have by next se.son a now theatro. A subscription bas been opened to obtain the funds necessary, and it is fast filling up. The purpose is to build near Union equare a beautiful theatre, which shall serve for the French comedians and the German Opera, The intention is to render this the bandsomest and most com/‘ortable theatre in the city, We hope, for the sake of the public, that this enterprise may meet with the support it merits. The Navy. Agawau.—We are creditably informed that at the time the accident occured to this vessel she was in obarge of the most skilful pilot of the port, and that he alone is re sponsible for aby mismanagement, In ports unfamiliar to naval officers they are obliged to give pilots entire charge of their vessels, A freshet in the river probably deceived her pilot about the strength and duration of tho tide that day. Therefore, it appears that the officers of the vessel are wholly exculpated from any blame which may bave been attributed to them. It will take but a few days to repair ber, when she will proceed to this Port for her stores and a full crew. News from Fortress Monroe. Forrrxss Moxnox, March 25, 1864. Captain Van Gilder and crew, who were takon off the wreck of the schooner Alabama frost bitten, aro well provided for in the MoCielian Hospital and doing well. Hon. Simon Cameron arrived here this morning. Forraxss Mownon, March 27, 1864. ‘The schooners Beulah, for Fort Monroe, and Alexander Young, for Port Royal, with government cel, are ashore near Cape Henry. They will prove a total lows. Amos Warwick, ssaman, perished from exposure. ‘The First colored cavalry, Second light battory (colored) and Tenth colored infantry were reviewed at ‘three o'clock by Geoeral Butler and staf. Goueral Came- ron and Judges Gillis and Armstrong, of Ponosylvanta, were present, Affairs tn Missouri. STOPPAGE OF THE CIRCULATION OF A NBW YORE NEWSPAPER—APPBARANCE OF COUNTERFEIT TREA- SURY NOTES, BIC. Sr. Lours, March 27, 1864. The circulation of the New York Record has been sup ressed in this department, by order of Gen. Rosec’ans. Several woll executed counterfeits of tho $100 Treasury notes have been passed here lately aud have appeared at St. Josep» and other points West. Fiour yesterday dull at $3 for singte extra and $6 35 a $6 80 for double extra. Wheat activo and higher at $130 4$143 for prime to choics, Corn dull, ranging from 90:. © $105. Oats lower at 860. a 88c. Goverament Seizure of Locomotives. Tort.axp, March 37, 1864. Gen. McCallum , Inspector of Railroads, possession yesterday, in the name of tho United States, of ull the upfinished locomotives wou of the Portland Vay bby Mocks. p< deat Deing constructed for the Grand Steamboat Sunk on the Oho River. Cmewsati, March 25, 1864 ‘The steamer Alice Dean, hence for Memphis, ran into the bank, ten miles below Cincinnxti, last night, aod sank. Her bow lios oo aoe yt ber stera is io about twelve feet of water. pon ater being taken off in a damaged condition, and wiil provanly be get got a yy Saturday night. 18 1s thought raised, No lives were ges Police ntetligence. Botprer Rospen iv 4 Drsrerctasis Hovss.—On Saturday evening Witham Myers, belonging to the Twelfth United States infantry, arrived in this city from Washington, and soon afterwards proceeded to the disreputable house 120 Centre street, kept by one Frederick Bishop, with about two bundred and any dollars in his pocket. Whilc tm the cellar Bishop, or ove of the female boarders, robbed him of one hundred and fifteea dollars after he had laviehly expended nearly forty dollars for wine and other re‘reshments. Myers demanded a return of bis Stolen money from Bishop, and wan grossiy abused for »» doing. Complaint was made to Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, and by his direction officer Golden arrested Bishop on suspicion of the larceny, and Justice Dowling committed (be prisoner for examination. Rosstna Hrs Euriover.—Louis Keauser, a native of the ‘Wost Indies, recently employed as valet by Mr. Houry A. Roberts, 72 East Fourteenth streot, was yesterday arrested by detectives Vaughn and mete charged with having at different times within the Iast three months stolen a gold watch, ove silver watch, diamond and pear! scar! pins, a double-barreled shot gun worth $300. anda variety of other property, worth fo all nearly $1,500. Pawn tickets representing all of the stolen articles wero found in the prisoner’ been recovered and w: accused was committed for examination. Bop Rosvery op ax Fxrness Wacox.—A bold thiof, whose name ts unknown, jumped {nto an express wagon Delonging to Biundell’s New York and Paterson Express, which stood ia front of their premises, 271 Washington Street, on Saturday afternoon, and drove rapidly aw: On reaching the corner of Franklin and Centre streets the ax'etres of the yn Fe broke, and the thief, fearful of Ddeing arrested, a! the berse and wag n and made bis escape. Capt. Jourdas, of the Sixth precinct, ordered the wagon taken to the station house, and on BSN natreah Whucdat ace AS poeay ek ik and other goods, v rty was Festored to the owner. : sil Tor Atrempt to Morver Pouce Osncers.—The Twen ty-ninth precinct police were mistaken in reporting that Justice Ledwith only held Peter Lynch, arrested for shooting with intent to kill officers Whalen and Connor, ‘to ball ‘The fact is that Lynch was commit to prison without bail to ‘aad ® charge of felony. There only being & complaint for disorderiy conduct agaiust the other two a apres arene: required to Give bail in $200 each to keep the Brooklyn City News, Saytaxcep To as Hexa.—Thomas yMcKeon, convicted of the murder of John Conlos, in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminof, was sentenced on Saturday by Judge Scrugham, to be hung by the neck until dead on Friday, the 20th of May next. The prisoner is quitea young man, and of pleasing appéaraace. He was a seaman in the United States service, On a Baturday evening in Anguet last he came ashore from the gunboat Conncoti- out, then lying off the Navy Yara, and, failing io with Ge, the lattor em Se aa ~ house ia Prospect street, ppened ‘a alter ‘con, lived in the hou: Conlon making some disrespectful a ye » & fight ensued, and the prisover stab- bed bim the lett side, the blade ety effects of which he di the. reafter, The prisoner, in answer to the asual juestion by the court, strted that be was intoxicated, and jailed Es a fe craumatanoet of attr nabavantially ng ails mavoer to prepare 10 aries after rabies ‘Re was remanded to fo aan Mraypiication ret A.now tric! v fil be made by bis counsel. Evrace ov tim Sronm.—The storm on Saturday did some INTERESTING FROM THE WEST COAST. ARRIVAL OF THE CHAMPION. AFFAIRS IN COLOMBIA. The Revolutions in the State “ of Antioquia. NBWS FROM BCUADOR. ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF TREASURE, ken hen ke By the arrival of the steamship Champion, Captein A. | G, Jones, at this port yesterday, from Aspinwall on the bave late and interesting news from the ‘Woat Coast, ich will be found Getailed in the letter of our Panama correspondest, ‘The following is the specie list of the Champion:— Dewitt, Kittle & Co..$10,000 A, Rioh & Bro.. Scholie & Bros. 80,800 Duncan. Sherman: Wells, Fargo & Co. .103,000 + 18,653 $273,429 Satyr of the Champion, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of correspondence and late papers. Our Paname Correspo CO. Panama, March 16, 1864. COLOMBIA. Bince the sailing of the Arie! matters of interest and im- portance bave been developed respecting the condition of affairs in this country that will bear treating at length. In my iast I left Congress in session at Bogota, and Murillo declared by that body tho legally elected Presi- dont of the republic of the United States of Colombia. 1 mentioned, I thing, that Mosquera was absent from the capital at the time of this declaration being made, and expressed a doubt that be would submit quietly to the de- cision, From conversations bad since with gentlemen thoroughly posted regarding a’airs iv tho interior, I have been able to derive much inlormation in regard to the Pregent political condition of the country. They do not seem to think that Mosquera will oppose the inauguration of the President elect, and principally for the reason that aby such movement would be opposed’ by General Gutierrez, who bas a8 many men at bis command as bas Mosquera. Whatever Mosquera may attempt after Murillo ig once installed in office, and affairs in Colombia ‘arc once moro tranquil, is anothor matter; bo is known to be au ambitious man, and one who sbrinks at nothing to ‘accomplish bis ends, particularly if those ends are for his personal benefit, He secks popularity with the lower orders, or the masses, and does not appear to cultivate the respect of the wealihy and Intelligent portion of the people over whom he has ruled, In all this the far sighted see a purpose op his part which, if carried out, will load again to civil war, and one of the most terribie charactor. I have o:teo in former letters dwelt upon the character avd condition of the lower classes of the people of Colombia, Hence it will be sufficient to say that, being indolent, revengofal and scarcely removed from the savace races, thoy would 1.ot shrirk from any act to overthrow a government that bas in view the bettering of their condition, or, ia other words, making them civilized and enlightened, in pre- ference to allowing tbem to remain in their present sem!- ‘barbarous state. The pogro prefers, avy ono who, asa ruler, will permit bim to live in indolence and Mtb, avd bas no hesitation in putting out of the way any one who to tak Opposite course. Hero, as tho world knows, every negro, no matter how lod he may be, Js as powerful as the most wealthy aed futelligent white citizen 60 far ag bis vote is con: , as thoy are vastly in the majority , it is easily to to why a doveated candidate eveu fs anxious to cultivate their friendship, if Rot tn view of the next election, to carry out a parpcso where forces and fanaticism are tho necessary assintants. Lhive seen a bigh government ofMcial—a white man— dosirvas, no doubt, of ro-clection, attending a fandango, and, unmindful of the dignity of bis office, davcing roughout the night with the test and most disgust- assembled This some oMcial is seldom if ever seen on familiar terms with the Detter classes; and for what purpose is this conduct? Tt 18 not from pro‘erence, surely? No; itisto hive the friendship of the majority. and popularity with those who — bet a to do bis bidding, ie bessing: what it may ia appears to be also 1 ab Mosyuert po ag To ibe Repiitre ¢ fo the Ba of Febru: ary, published in Bogota, we have the ‘of Presi dent Mosquera to the Congress of Colombis. A/ter treat. ing of matters in geners!, he gives a paragraph full of abuse of the better classes, or moneyed men, and winds up by saying that the lowor ‘orders had better tike tho law into their own oands, and compel the rich to furnish the means for their maintenance and support. For the Deneiit of those who understand Spinish, Laive the para- graph in that language, as it looses muck force io transiation. It is ag follows:— Si bubter pedido c utar con patriotismo de parte de loa prom ‘joa do la capital, esto recurso babria sido e@ficaz, como lo fuial priccipto de su emision. Pero los Qjotistas, que no miran otro coso que su lucro, ven con fodiferincia ol que se mucran de hambre tos pensionadas y — que los empleados publicos no rh cams suoldo, i blica perezca; pues la mayor parte de ellos Rorteneos Joe partidos eatremos, que hai en la Fp I qui emodan con todo forma do Gobiern que udor del pueblo vaya a sus manos. Fata cuestion, cludadanos senadores i representanter, no os tan sencilla enclerra una cuestion social; o! bambre misena del pueblo Cuando se | modid., las masas tienen derecbo de hacerge just Ojala yo pudiera prescindir de deciros vortades tan amargas, pero hablo aia pacion por ultima vez, i tengo que decir ia verdad desnuda To English it amounts to this:—Could wo count upon patrictism upon the part of the landbolders of the capl- tal, this resource wou'd be eflective, as it was at the com mencoment of its omission. But the wealthy, who care tor nothing but thotr own gain. soe with indilference that pensionors and invalids are dying of starvation: that the public officers receive no pay, and that republic perishes: besides that the greater part of men, be- longing to the extreme parties now existing in the ro public, are willing to accommodate themseives to any form of government if only the fruits of the peopl wil finds ite way to (beir bande. This question, cittzen Senators and Representatives, ts t Beh x the whole social q y of the people. When their measure is full tbe marees bold the right to do justice to themselves. Would to God that T could avoid telling you such bitter facts; but I spek to the pi and I can ouly give them tl Herein the masses are informed that if the wonlthy do not seo fit to provide for ali their wants, they poesess the Tight to use the:r own means to procure every thing they desire; or, io pininer words, to take by force, if necessa- ry, from the rich whate they may need to enable them to lend a life of indolence rather than work for their own support = With such teachings as there, have We any right bo expect other than constant war aod tumult? If the cost of the Iate war with Ecuador had been ap- propriated for the benefit of the po: rer classes—those in actual want ana unable to a for themseives—much good hie being to consolidat Granada and Ecuador into h he would rule. In placing the “oaked truth” before the Congress of Colombia, neems to havo forgotten how he bas been the great in- stroment in causing the poverty that now exists, by forcing tbe country toto an expensive war for no other porpore than to gratify bis own persons! ambition, ft will be wonderful, after having shown the cloven hoof 80 ay: {f be will remain mcs and soe another ocoupy- ition vacated by himeel(—that of President of obi At will be ga! and bitterness to him to have most despotic sway with which he ruled pass into the bends of eee @ , the majority of thore that Know bim say, wi't uso bis power for the benefit of ali classes alike, sats en to instil into the minds of his people thoughts of peaceful pursuits rather than those of for- and domestic wars. [t ts to be hoped. however, that the masses will not be influenced by advice 80 hos- tile to their best interests and those of thie country; that they wil see aod understand the motive which prompts {t as being ip reality not for their benefit, but to gratify the selfish desires of one who has until now beou the democratic csragpr bia prosperous a nother part cf the ph ay ll vera }0t hen. a ¢ orn does 0 - tate to abuse some of bis officials, and, meweags was na te ls oye arient that Free howor, and disposed a ren wverpiaog ob everybody around | 1 enough, however, when we consider tha paving hed Feuador within his grasp, he was cenpaned to abandon bis conquest on account of the threatening anpect of a neighboring — and the more serious "ite Of revolutions at home, ty Ban that the incoming government will to make some alterations of the law in regard to ataire of the churen. are becoming tired of living without religion, as 1t were, and will soon demand that sometbing be done whereby the services of the charch are once more restored to them. will have a most beneficial anid in the cathedral It_ thie is done i 2 i ‘and when the account sales were rendered, the item of freight over the ratiroad was resisted oo the ground that by the.contract existi betweea the government and ‘the railroad company all effects of the goveroment were to be carried over the road free of charge (or freixht, ‘and the demand wxs made by the authorities bere that the amount should be refunded. This Colonel pang | very « refused t» accede to,on the ground that if the words “‘otber effects.’ as mentioned ia the contract, in cluded, besides troops, arms, munitions of war, &¢ . all descriptions of mercbandise, the government of Colombia mught with very lituo troubie ship over the road produce ia Buch quantities as to materially reduce its revenue, The authorities Bay that it is their tntention tore er the matter to the Supreme Court at Bogota, aod i! this ia the ase, it will not ve difficult to surmise the result, ag tbat tribunal invariab'y give decisions in favor of their sido, Bom atter what the evidence may have heen. Annoyances of this kind are constantly ocourring, these people think- fg that, altbough twelve years have yet to pass before the road passes into their bands by the payment of five millions of do lars, they can now do with {t pretty much as they please; . ond | am sorry to gay tbat] bave seen whitewashed American Colombians here who speak and act as if they thought go too We have dates from Cauca to the Tth inat., and from Buenaventura t» the 9th, but there is but little fnforma- tion to be bad respecting the revolutions in the intorior. Id tho province of Cauca they appear to be tearful of another invasion from Antioquia and have raised # force {0 repel the invaders of some four or five thousand men, This report is not credited, however, for sevoral reasons, the principal ove being that it is hardly probable the forces of Antioquia will abandow a strong position, such as they are now ju, torun a very strong chance of ro verse; Shey will probably sey where they are aud await the oe oer fee! capable of ropulsing. President Mosquora ieft Popayan on tho 15th ult., en voule to Bogota, tote We learn that war bas been declared by the Congress of Colombia against tho rebels in Antignuia, and that @ force would.sooa take the field againét thom under tho commund of General Gutierrez. This is what bas beea for some time ox; —. we may ted: and, as stout resistance will be (or otirring times by the next ar- "the arrival of Mosquora av tne capital, aod what be will gay and do on reaching thero, wil! Vrurgish, no doubt, excellent matter for a longthy and interesting paragraph. ‘This event is looked forward to with much anxiety, for it will show, I think, in what direction ‘the cat will jump.” EOUADOR. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’ oa, ain Chambers, arcived om the 11! Guayaqui! and intormediate ports. lowing carro for New York:—127 bales of cotton, 108 ba‘es of orchilla, 129 bales of bark, 150 bags of cocoa, 179 packages of india rubber, 16 bags of pearl a! and bundles of straw. The pews from Feundor is totally without interest, Business is roviving, but ver: wiy, as must necessarily be tho case for some time to co MISCRLLANSOUS NEWS. Russian steam corvette Vitinz, Captain Kraemer, seventeen guns, arrived at Aspinwall om the evening of tho 10th inst , and a ter taking in a small supp'y of coal, sailed yosterday morning ov acruise. Her commandor and-oflcers were courteously ontertainod by oilicors of the Panama Railroad, and nosr y all o! them passed over to Panama, belng desirous of visiting the ancient 1d having a lonk at the Paciilc ocean steamer Tal- inst, from dred and fifty passengers, al o'clock P.M. O@ the Mth inst., baving twenty two hours 0: accidont to ber machinery. engers crossed’ the ssme afternoon and embarked on ard the steamer Golden Age, which vessel sailed the Gamo night for San Francisco. It 13 rumored that the Pacific Steam Navigation Com- pany and the Royal West India Mail Vacket Company are about to consolidate What this is for we know not, un- leas to make a strong opposition to the new company that intends opening severe! routes on the Pacific Ocean. Tho flag sbip Lancaster is still at Acapulco, and will re main there, f hear, for some time Several officers arrived by the !ast steamer to join the Pacific squadron, When aro more vessels coming? They are the most needed. The Pacific Mail Stermship Company's steamer Golden City, Captain Pearson, trom San Francieco on the 34 inst. bag arrived. She brings the following specie: — For Fngiand. $2,250,643 36 For New York. ven 273,429 48 Total.....essseee +++ $2,683,072 84 —and one bundred ‘ana forty four passengers, who will cross this morning and 1 pinwall this afternoon. Much satisfaction neon expreased at the attention shown the President elect o° Co!ombia, Senor Murillc, io sending him br mo ina United Siates steamer of war. Notwithstanding @.xoco fiempo bas just remarked to me that “his rule will be a short one; Mosuera will be the President io reatity, and will send Marilio to Europe as an ainbassador whenever ho sees fit to do 80.'" The weather looks very much like the rapid approach of our old friend—the rainy season. Military Affairs. DEPARTURE OP TUE TWENTY-SIXTH UNIT2D ‘STATES COLORED RFGIMENT—PKES “NTATION OF COLORS ON BOARD THE WARK OR—'R OFFICERS AND MATE- RIAL OF THE KKGIMENT, FTC. Tho Twenty-sixth United States colored regiment teft Riker's Island yesterday morping, and arrived at the foot of Warren street in this city about two o'clock Here tho men were transferred to the transport Warrior, which, two hours a(terwards, conveyed them to Annaro- lis. A'short time previous to the departure of the steam- er a committee of citizens, conaisiing of the following gentlemen, went on board. ‘in order to prea*nt the rogt- ment with'a flag. tho gift.of a number of tad! Now York: —Mosara, Goorgs Bis, Jr., Jackson &, Goble, Bl Hot A. Comdin, Le Grand B. ‘Cannon, Edward Cromwell, “ey Charles P. Kirkland, Jobn Jay aud The reaissons being drawn up on the decks of the vos sol, Mr. Jay ny be forward and presented the colors io an ‘Appropriate address, to which Col, Silliman, the com- mander of the regiment, responded. After the reply of Colonel Silliman, Vincont Colyer, Feq ,on behalf of the escort of colored benevolent so cteties, presented cach of the men of the regiment with asatin badge and motto of red, white and blue silk, om which was tbe ‘ollowing:—“Unenoditional loyalty to ‘God and our a To the soldiers of the Twenty-sixth United States Colored Troops, from their frioads.’* At four o'ciock the Warrior moved off on her journey amit the cheers of the soldiors and their colored friends 00 tho ad.acent plers. As fx aa bodily strength goes the Twenty-sixth regi ment Fevius to be of excellent mutertal. Tho following are the officers of the regiment: — Cotoneal—Witliam Silliman, Lirutenani Coionel—W. B. Gnerusey. Surge —James Uglow. Assistant Surgeons—W. F. Mergan, J. L, Whittaker. Quavtermaster—Austin W. Alvord. Chaptow—B. F Randolph Captains—Cy rus G Dyer. Willtam 8. Prickett, George Englond, H. T. Salisbury, W. W. Tracey, Edwin P. Dye, Joseph F. Ewell. First Lieutenants—William Davenport, Robert Aiten, Sylvester Soper, C. H. Robbins, James F. Spracue, Aaron GC. mobonald, Rufus Jobneon, Alion Sergeant, Frasklin K. Orvis, James B, Maso ‘Seeond Lieulenants—Buoll A. Man, Andrew I. Fart, A. A. Van Guilder, Eugene L Barnes, Henry A. Downing, C. 11. Mattison, Eilery L. Miller, J. H Watrous, A, P. Van Sandford, James C, “pay, John Hi. Swistfarga. TLE FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN WILSON. Troy, N. ¥., March 27, 1864, ‘The funeral o° Captain Hiram D, Wilson, of the Ninety. third New York Voluntcors, and of Mojor General Me Clo Ian's body guard during the campaigns of that officer, here to-day was an imposing pageant. it took place trom Rev. Dr. Baldwin's church, in Third strect, and was attended by alt the militury in this region tncliding the United States troops at Albany apd Captain Hughes’ veteran reserve corps, the Magonic fraternity and a great bocy of citizens.’ Rev. George C. Baldwin, D. D., delivered an eloquent funeral sermon The remains were deposited in Oakwood Cemetery, with both military and Masonic bonors. The Metropolitan Sanitary Fair. The membora of Stexm Firo Eogine Company No. 38 have becn most onergetic in their endeavors to contribute to the success of the great Metropolitan Fair, which will ned io this city on the 4th of April next. ‘he have received from their numerous frieuds over $1,000 worth of articles. which, In addition to $600 cash, already collected, wii! be presented to the mani gers of the Fair on Wednesday next, The articles di nated are of the choicest desc silver ware, a pimber of rare lierary works, albums, opera glasses, &e, They will remain on exhibition at the house of the company, No. 28 Ann atrest, for a few days, ‘and can beseen by visitors at apy hour of the day or evening. City Intelligence. Easter SunpAY at THe Civnon oF Tim IMMACULATE Concertion.—the music yesterday at the Roman Catho- fe church of the Immaculate Covesption, in Fourteenth street, undor the direction of Professor Gustavus Schmidt, organlst end profersor of music at Mount St. Vincent, was produced ip ® manner creditabie to this popular heals hy) . Tt commenced by a new mans, written y him, dedwated to the pastor, Rev. Nr. Morrogh, which was rendered in very fine style. The chorus ovn- sisted of about thirty voices, and the solo was executed by Mrs. Gross, Mise Fisher a8 secoud soprano, Mra, Hol: brook as alto, Mr. H. Schmidt as tenor, Mr Steinke, of fercreeateeet ttt ei se ev the opening and closing of the | coher score fo five parts, The wcul tol ‘on sopra. no solo; the ‘Credo,’ ber ularly the “in carnatus,’’ Fecasten: wove beanetfallp renderes. ey Bats oF tum YOUNG Men's Association iN AID oF THE Roman Catmouc OnPHAR AsrivM.—To-morrow evening the Young Men’s Association of the city Now York will gives ballat the Academy of Music a of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. From the extensive arrangements that have been made, and the jufluential gentlemen who have ae IG of the same _ ball is ox. Pected to be ope of the moat successful and fashionable which bas takes -—_ tm the city ire vemer er fay The Academy will be thronged, as the which this czivrtatuesent te given are sudlclent iad Neat 1ndtgee ments to attract a large crowd, 18 may = 4 Fh ot IN THIRTY-SIXTH STREET. ‘THR EDITOR OF THE MERALD, abttiog your report ot e wget A A ae nn ed Cea rp beg of you to state ater yc cary freien, 0s, 06, eal, 1 1316, 1601, b4, Duane street —! 95, 213, 600, 567, 818. Nos. 1280, 1284, PG 13t2, 1314, 1316, — 1836, 1838, 1340, 1342, 1344, 1340, 1348, 1352, 1. Surreun Cov re Teru.—Nos. 127, 129, 130, 110, 131, a4. 107, 186, 136, 139, 140, 141, 142, 144, 146, Mi, 148, 190, 16, 274, 162. 153; 154, 166, 156. SUPRRM x COURT--SPETIAL TRRM. . 06, 312, 825, 337. Surrrion Covrr.—Adjourned Court or Commons Pusas —Ps ZT, 41, 42, 44, 48, 4556, 62, 55, 61, 42; 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, i, Part 2—Nos. 3, 4, 7, 12, 17, 18, 2) 8044, 34, 37, 39, (He 4, 16, 16, TT, 18," 70, 60, 83, 64, 15, 36, 86, 86, MAILS FOR EUROPE. Movements of the Union Armies— Important from Mexico, &e. Tho Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain Hockley, will leave Boston on Wedacsday, for Liverpooti. The mails for Europe wit! close in this city at a quarter past one and at half-past bve o'clock to-morrow afternooe, to go by railroad, The Naw Yorm Hararp—edition for Rurope—will be ready at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, and will con- tain tho lates despatches from the armies operating in Vir- givia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana; the latest vews from the rebel States, important sews from Mexico, interesting from Cuba, St Domingo, &o., and a variety of miscellancous news of the past week. Single copies, im wrappers, ready for mailing, five conte. Noo, 13, 87, ‘22, 1, 22, 24, 27, 28, The cant windiens popular Cereus’ has ny ae ys a Pie aed defies the counterfett Night Bloomi: aeneai Phalon a3 jon & Son per- mborsed on the glass of the bottie. are If absent the articie te fraudulout. PHALON & SON, New York. Bold by all drusgiats, Murr Suncor, Barna C1 29, 7, bas hy 61 48—March 26, 67, 35, 38, oo 3 61, 4, 69, ‘i, "48, 3, 17, 34. France, Elits & Co.—Manngers, Barra Cuass Whar 1368. 42, 60, 5. ‘21, 70, 40, 78, 61, 76, 5, 21. Chana 6i1—Marob 26, a6. 13, 20, 12, 24, 19, 41, 45 Messrs. Stimmon Rogers & Co. are authorized to receive deposits gad make collections on our account. 7% 1, BIMMONS & CO, izes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries and information given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Phiiadelphia, Brokers, 310 Cheatnut street, ed in All Legal Lotterics.— Pp Information given or sent. " ca CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall street, N. ¥, Royal Havana Lottery.—Thirty Per cent premium paid for Prizes. fag furniahed. Gold and Highest rates pain for Doubloons, Pray. Silver. LOR & CO. aera 16 Wail street. to Smokers. (pasties hen _— sedest rrnlosaie wea rolsit’ Pipes sit to sat wholesale and el |, boiled aud mounted. ro order, repai ABeautiful Complexton,--1. of Youth surpasses everything for preservii ing the complexion and akin. 489 Broadwa; every w! ird’s Bloom a beautify. and druggi A Speedy and Permanent Cure of Head- toothach neuralgia catarrh.—Use Wolcott's Instant Pain Anthilator, Soid everywhere. pEgitiant ana Powerfal Day and Night pee pars eit gee me oe omy ba ana assortment, at SRMMO. ‘Ocullsts"Opticlan, 669% Broadway, under Lavarte iouse. Braztitan Pebb Spectactes and Bye Preservers, to strengthen and improre the _ of old ae young, by day and abt, witht wat pain or fatigue, Highly Fecommended b; oculiste’ ‘Opticia pi Drowiwey. T soposiie ‘Bond eoek Banim's ‘w Irish Stery TOWN OF mie CASCADES. Y MICHAEL BaNIM, Author of “Crohoore of the MillTisok,” amd several others of the “ O'Hara Tales," will be commenced in THE “IRISH AMBRICAN" for the week ending April 2, 1834. Issned on Tuesday. For sale of all newsvendors. Price Fora Ounts. Rooks Bought tity, from A.single volume to aa entire ray. Souw eYNe, “Book: setter, 109 Nazsan azntorstn m4 ly gga a Haod Stamp Company, |! conn ie ee Pimp’ Eg leah worms. 4¢.. cured urey GOUR Medicated Soap. deegumdeninres Soon MILLER & CO., Post office 42244 Broadway: or call on Dr. A ON h himself, Ho, 690 Broadway, from 7A. M.to9 P.M.” Private consul Cloth Tags for Shipping Cotton, Wool, atthe manufacturer's, VIO’ bers street. ac. TOR B. MANGER, mi En- tence oe Se patent, & "Dr GROWARIS, Sur = con Geom Chiropodist, 760 Broadway.” Marshall Cures Asthma and Dys- Dr. pata without Kung inhalles Omice 112 Broadway, iiman’s Bullding. Oftes hours. 11 to3 P. Doctor Hunter's Di ont aby ad Cares the in . Bight rooms aad « peivate en entrance. Monitor of Health gratis. r " 2 je Uproots Hair roadie or aay part ferra. wap hmm roy A ‘the bedy, Warranted at Hernia, or Rupture, Radically Cared, This dangerous complaint ts now positively cured by using ‘3 PATENT LEVER and “‘Ilernia Laviont’. This Truss, is entirel® different {a Principle and sation from, wl others in w t, clean and no pressure on the buck ov cord: power Is reguiated by the pitient at pleas being cured who never before expected It hiet. Female Supporters. on the same princio’e, and noulder Braces, capial for invalids, military men, or those inclined to stoop. GREGORY & ¢ Broadway, Bog pnt Elegant, nt Hair Restorative, Price G)centa and $1. 113 Chambers street, P 1 Patents! Patents! M. MUNN & CO,, publishers of the SOFRNTIFIO AMERICAN, continue to act as Attorneys for securing Pa tents for new Inventions in this and all foreign eountrice, Messra. Muna & ehad seventeen yrare rieace jm sovjeiting Patents, and have acted as Atlorn: more Hoan 29.40 in Pampirets containing the Patent Laws snd other impor. tant Tuformation for inventors, turmished f ‘applica Hon, “Consultation and advicn five, "Address MUNN & CO., 37 Park row, New York, or Corner F and Hevenih. streets, Wasniagion, D. 0. Depot, Barry's Irtcopherow nd be P Ales. Modloated Compound, for preserving, restori cra " Ps ‘swellings, sore throat, ae, giving ‘a nt Fellef jn cases of cuts, bruises. sprains, vurne, scale, Price 5 cents. Bold by all druggists throughout the world. Principal office 374 Peart street. N. Y. Phitocome of the Soe lygienigue of Lo ad halr dressing. Price TS cents. 115 ‘wh je Virgin Wax hilens and preserves be complexion apertor to anything else, Remember, Mavulacturet Ret gat Philadetphia. all deaggista’, ue wh COWS DINGTON's, Lid Breatwai ee ten- 1 Fire and Trusses, Elastic Stoc & CO.'S Radieal Cure Truss office only at No. 2 Vesey street faa) attendant See Advertise. air Dye, Hair Dyoin eae Sess | Prooium ane an bev ing Nsstinan an oSitrowteay, Wateohes ‘and Towbin, Por eale anon, mr a \way, ene door street, formerly 1 ateces. quarters scare Pian voor 4 Achaea -e pe per meni — Wat & Broadway. ) _SHIPPING NEWS. GOW Rises, stmAnee FOO yee vems—omES DAS gon ewes 2S “Port of New Yo 6 20| ram ARRIVED Stoamahip America (Kus), Wessels, Bremen. March O& via Boutbamptoa lich, with mdse and 6L4 passen: 4 Oeiricks & Co. bth int, iat) Lon 25 44. panaod econ bound E;" 26th, int 41 16, ion 68 1 i] Untied Kinga nen, bin id B. On the Banks pase weberas. Om the 2th awall. March 16, witm meee © “" A Expertenged during tho ii cominenal ening of 25'h ee ‘on the ev Ship 30 passe Bark Geo 8 Brown, O'brien, Son & ( railroad } Bohr Fennesaee, Weoley Behr pelle, Beebe, we ae” Hohe Ron! Reeves 8 Siamatond, % eye Liverpool, meer, to iron, to Brett, ‘hartea Moore, Hi Schr Geo R Conev Jed Schr Thos Cooper, Kelly. e Pisladnipita for Naw p Schr Carotine, Spalding, Duck © Belr Dolphia, Talbot, Ma March 5, with mdae J Newport, W, Saya with art. Baltimore, 6 4 * Hinde lade phin £02 Hos |iekersou, Fuiladelphia for Prow- itiladalubia for Fail River. bi'adedphia for or wink, broek. Del, 4 days. chias, 6 daye. Schr William, Fleicher, Bath for Fiiiegeiphe Beir Hariscrabble, Smeary Sdeye Rohe Jonah Achora: Gras Schr Froito, Roekla Bone Emily Dentaoa, Rriate Now Bedford, h odare gehr Ruth Hodgdon’ Hall, Wareham, 2 aie Joho i iaertee ler close mo a. 4 mizen ee nsiatepmast and m , and did not speak he: act im very thick soon al 26th had very heavy SE and NE Steamer fa Dallast, to BELOW. rorite, 40 day® from Carat, with cee, Teas e Lower Bay: Wind at ounset NW, Fannie UBQ Lancley, Providence, pay the mndoa. wi 8 ia cea Mean, PN awe (0.8 ee ‘Dearbora, Aterandets, SAILED. Stoamships Hansa, Edindurg, Covinca, Avsgn Werrton, and Liberty. Sraamsmce Eorwnora, Oapt Roskoil, of the Taman lisa, sailed yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool. Stxamsntr Hawsa, Capt Von Santen, sailed yesterday for Southampvon and Bremen, Srxausntr Corsica, Capt LeMesurier, sailed yesterday foe t. from Liverpool, remains agra about 16 feet water in the hold. micala are between decks. mosi of c the earthenware and bardiware wilt” Ste saved in a damaged condition, ol Messrs J adequately remunerated, Sir Buawpina Dupiaee, Barrett, at Motbourne from Oar diff, strock upon the No: re & Co, waster wrecker, have ned with Cant Tobin to deliver vesael and catgo im iphia within a apecthed time, for which they will be sedale Rock in entering Port Phil ip Heads, and made ao much water that it was with didicalty whe reach; Snir Revenvr—Fa from Calcutta for Lo bowaprit been on her beam end ed her anchorage. ‘and fore and nd I, Feb 2%—Ship Revenue, Pon a. put in hove, Fe n b 25, wit! the board, she had had considerable water in ber, damaged. The and it is feared aome of the cargo may be hui te tight. Sir SHamnock—Greenock, March 14—The ship Shase- rock. which sailed fram the Clyde last Monday for Br Bark W 8 Hansat (formerly the American bark At ker, m Gua st the risk of to Fairl AMOFE, oe AM, hence for Tort ‘and pamps brok eport of the Mendoza, Fordyce, ita for London; reporte tala at Bt Helena, insan od himeelf with potass; he was alive, but speechleas, i@ Toads last night, with loss at "amerionn alip, GA Foctemnae obtained enother and he bed doctor's aa eaked for pee a ntenamo for Philadelphia, ase, gust is Mitt Hak that" be" didi rosa as bat few, men te rum the city last over oe it the Pellet of the man om bot by a surf boat from the Concert Bark Evia. of, Bordea: 1, leaky, was from ‘New York master. Ba Sour Banny Eutsorr—! Henry Elliott, of Maitland, N&, from Boston for this was aba: (xeneral Yeland ot St ok om her beam landed here froin Lo cal ndon. 2 Ss he Grivoria, Hurrel, weriv sterentet. A A A ceamboat ot was Font] t into Coruans Mareh for’ Bordowus, Lecomte, ‘84 Michal’s, re 1—The mi 6, Sonn re Passo LtA got afoul of the wreck of steamer Mertt ik harbor during aan Inte gale, and eunk. Spoken, &e. beg en on _ 10, Lr ‘q Volga, from Boston, steering E. Dee 16, lat 43.8, low Jgerer, from Livespeat for Calcutta, Jan & ais Livres foe Caloutta, Fob & Send bert Sims, from Cardif tor NYork, March 23, ina ima, Schariew, from Bordeaux for NYork, Mare ‘Ton % Foret, Anrwerr, Merch 13—Sid ALicaN Tk, March 2—Are Asrinwatt, March eg) BS. puget g Bagie, Quintie, NY Plumby. for m Ports. ria, Adelaide, Hoe Yor Malina, Deaham, Lathe Boll ~~ Realy, Rio Janetreg, Call bh okay UJ riven spies ‘ork. Arr atdo Feb 7, Joshua Bates, Walker, Adelaide: SUR Bulion: Smith, Colorado. Si Deat, Mareh pe Wy te ald tor N chored); fazamore (Amer shih, Cale greae, Drinkwater, do for do (ai Favat for Londi York); Asironom, K Tek botumaie, mar sists, Cons tor Lonke both proceeded: id Peurasctbur ny Heveaue, Pousland, from Calouti Jon, in din tress. Fooonow, Jan 15—8id Weymouth, Norris, Londoa. ALL R. Ruker, Stevens, Amherst; Norwegii Ginwattan, March 7~Arr Patrie, Salvesen, Grascow, Murch 11—8ld Confidence, bo 12—#1d Valentis, Bosworth, 5 boa ood 19h, F ian, ean, BY pe ‘ . Cole, NYork. Guxxmocie, Maren i3—Arr Britannia (4), Neikleareid a Liverroo phia, Guide, Flulayaon, Albert, Klamp, ton; Western ‘Belle, Hocghley Jenking, 1805 ip » Francis ‘arreu, Pastelon, Be con; 7) a ae Sa sid 13, By Ny Coombs, Yor (ny, Andes Halcrow, Golden | 1 ith, Au Ent ont out 12th, Jan 28—Sid 3 stanlett, Me ‘Man! tao) Bird, Upton, do, reog, B New Haste natn, biymow vant, Feenn, Boston; Cente for oston), Lisnon, Boston): air, March I—Art Du h, Melrose, Cousins, i= March—Arr at ford, Hong Ko: Sth, Sa: York; Agamemno orilan nd Halifax; City of hiiadetphia, Brith w Tosebe. Marek I2SArr Baran A Staples, 3 Pieece, War, N¥fork (and cnt out for Algos Ba Fanlor, 40; Wid Hunter, Baldry, Man ih Rock, Gren do. "“coxhaven 10th, Levanter, cue! Rast Indian. Hoyt, Bangkoty Arr Sat Spnapere, © McAlpin, ,Phtadas stant: ‘arton (s (s Duet Crock Poston; Fos Sea Chief, J ‘ubbard, do; Mth, Ne — Wylie, Pe NY Mth, % Oia NYork (ent Mandy di Mareaniny Londoa fe 24, Fhistg, MeBritn ios pine ee ‘on ‘Art at do Jan 14, Aberdeon, © NYork. 10— Arr weave pees in, Philadelphia. fin kino’ Woe Harding. Newrowe (Mon), March Hanh Fiore, Cantler (or Liaw cott), NY¥ork. NAPLES. Qtsa0 Marel ‘h 5—Arr Fanny eee 2 NYork. Sen Franciece Ta steam: Golden Age, Ss a g aH Servius. ship Jonn Cottle, Hallowell, for Cailso ‘ i emo, March 1=Arr Otte, Plate, Naples (and sid Stim in Francisco. Vitwa Beat rayuar. Mitchell, do. Grom oo, Mazavian, are Dibigoe Bucks SW Jan 6-ArE V ein aa Hedge, Call March $—Arr Village Belle, Cummings, Git Riathvua Central American 31—Arr Thos ft 400. Mi arch it Arr sams Sel en Clty, re 5 MD, ‘Amateur, A, Jan 19—8Id Cores, Now York; 28th, Bamilia Am Ports. Pro 54 ace ie seat Be © oy aes Tistapaaiey cae n Syaiaasasy Rok Tri seta ie eae ca ae eae ms