The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1868, Page 5

————. FINANG/AL AND COMMERCIAL. TuRSDAY, March %—6 P. M. ‘The gold market experienced a further decline to- @ay, the extreme range having been from 138% to 187%, with the closing quotations prior to the ad- Journment of the board at 138, following which there ‘was an advance to 138% 413314, The decline to the Jowest point was influenced mainly by the extreme scarcity of loanable funds, which caused from eight to ten per cent per annum and 1-32 to 1-16 per eent per diem to be paid for carrying coin. ‘The gross clearings amounted to $56,870,000, the gold balances to $1,542,418 and the eurrency balances to $2,210,240. The steamer Germania for Hamburg took out $309,000 in specie. ‘The stringency in the money market was felt as se- Verely on the Stock Exchange as in the gold room, &nd seven per cent in coin was freely offered by Mrst class houses, and this rate was accepted by most of the banks that had money to loan, while private Jenders in many instances secured a commission in addition. The pressure was all the greater owing to the disappointment occasioned by the failure of the banks to embrace the proposition of the Treasury with respect to the issue of Clearing House certifl- @ates, and there is no prospect of any abate- ment of this until after the 1st of April, ‘nless the Treasury affords relief, in which connec- tion it is proposed to call another meeting of the @learing House Association to-morrow to reconsider the subject which was under discussion yesterday, but no official action has yet been taken in the mat- ter. As may be supposed, discounts are unattaina- ble, and commercial paper is unsalable at the banks, and the mercantile community is complaining of this and reproaching the latter for lending too freely en speculative railway shares, It is obvious that if the banks employed their fands less in stock Joans their ability to discount would be greater; but their preference for lending to the Stock Exchange fa very decided. Were it not for the assistance they are at present affording to the Various cliques in rall- way shares prices coyld not bé sustained within from fifteen to thirty per cent of those now cur- Pent, and it is not at all impossible that, not- ‘Withstanding the special monetary facilities at the command of cliques willing to pay liberally and enlist bank officers in their interest, that the stock market may break down and fall into a more @emoralized state than ithas been in at afy tie since the panic of 1864. It waa certainly never in a more precarious condition than it is at this moment, ud the banks should therefore be careful not to in- “eur the risk of themselves becoming the virtual ewners of the collaterals they hold by reason of the borrowers’ margins becoming exhausted. : The stock market was weak until late im the afternoon, and Erie declined to 67 and New York Central to 117%; but subse- ,@uently there was a rally, which was not, owev%r, fully sustained at the close. If the leading stocks were left without clique support there would “be a panic in them forthwith, and if the cliques fail to prove strong enough to support them, ai they easily may do, there is nothing to prevent a very heavy decline in all the speculative shares. There is consequently a life and death struggle going forward between the bulls and the natural tendency of the market, which is @ownward under the prevailing stringency and the ‘demoralizing effects of the Erie litigation. The out- jeide public, the street and the banks are alike afraid (to hold Erie, and the bull party has lost whatever Prestige itoriginally had. In Wall street opinions are governed by personal prejudices and inter- for the Vanderbilt stocks, which the public and the street are alike afraid to hold, owing to the arti- ficially high prices at which they are still selling, and New York Central closed 134 lower than at the first regular board, Erie 33s, Hudson River 1%, Michi- gan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Cleve- land and Toledo %, Rock Island %, Northwestern preferred 3, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee and St. Paul 1, do, preferred 1, Ohio and Mississippi +, and Pacific Mail %;. Government securities were steady at an advance of 4%, After the call Erie de- clined to 67 and New York Central to 11734, but at the last open board a more settled feeling prevailed, and Erie recovered to 68% a 6344, New York Central to 118%{ a 11844, Rock Island to 91%, Reading to 895, Michigan Southern to 8774, Northwestern preferred to 74%,and Western Union Telegraph to 33%. Afterwards the bull cliques further railied the market to avoid Panic, but there was no substantial cause for the im- provement, and at’ the close, at six o’clock, the fol- lowing quotations were current, New York Central having previously sold at 120:—New York Central, 11934 a 11934; Erle, 683% 0 69; Reading, 8935 a 89%; Michigan Southern, 83a 88%; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 9144 91%; Rock Island, 915; a 91%; North- western preferred, 74 a 74%; Pacific Mall, 2934 a 2075; Fort Wayne, 101% a 102, The railway committee at Albany this afternoon resumed the hearing of the argument for and against the bill empowering the Erie Company to make ar- rangements for the opening of a through broad gauge route from this centre to Chicago, vig fhe new Akron and Toledo branch and the Michigan Southern jing, and otherwise legalizing its recent acts, and there is no good reason why it should not become a law while there are many in favor of its passage. Bribe- Ty and corruption are, however, 80 much the rule in our own, in common with other LegiSiatures, that its success or failure depends in a great measure upon the amount of money expended to accomplish the one result or the other. If the Vanderbilt party is prepared ,to pay more than the Erie the bill may be defeated, but otherwise it is safe to infer that it will pass. The Erie board claim that they have not violated any law, and that therefore they have no need of applying to the Legislature for the legalization of their acts, except to decide the pend- ing suits against them; and the text of the stavute under which they recently issued convertible bonds reads as follows:— | « An act to authorize the formation of railroad cor- rations and to regulate the same, passed April 2, SkcTION 10. From time to time it shall be proper to borrow such sums of moncy as may be necessary for completing and finishing or operating He. ual gj road, and to issue and dispose of theit,bonds for any amount 80 borrowed, and to mortgage their corpo- rate property and franchises to secure the payment of any Qept contracted by the Senay, for the pur- poses aforesaid; and the directors of the company may confer on any holder of any bond tssued for money borrowed as aforesaid the right to convert the principal due or owing thereon into stock of said company at any time not exceeding ten years from the date of the bond, under such regulations as the directors may see fit to adopt. The foreign exchange market was weak, owing to the condition of monetary affairs and the consequent absence of demand for bilis. Some of the leading drawers asked 10954 for sterling at sixty days, but second hand prime bills were offered at 10934. The supply of cotton and ordinary commercial bills is moderate, and for the time being they are slow of sale unless at a concession from the current rates. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted atthe close at 109% a 10934; at three days, 1097; a 110; commercial bills, 10834 a 109, The Meceipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city ests, and therefore very much divided, but H for the expired portion of the week have been as fol- outside of it public sympathy is on the | lows: side of the Erie directors, not because Custom House, -Sub-Treasury.——_§— Mr. Drew is preferred to Mr. Vanderbilt as a raliway | Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balanc manager {for the iatter is admitted to be superior in | Aaten BASES Set evans *101"go3 od ‘this respect), but irrespecti f personal considera- tions and because the people are opposed to the con- eentration of so much power in the hands of one man. Toa great extent it is a mere question of dol- Jars and cents as to which side gains the mastery over the other; and so far as the stockjobbing part of the struggle is concerned the public has no interest in it, as it belongs purely to the arena of the Stock Exchange. If Mr. Vanderbilt had the management of the Erie Railway he would probably make it a better paying | property for the stockholders than it is at present; The value of exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending to-day is $1,946,578, against $4,052,946 the week previous, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Taesday, March 24—10:15 A. M. 10000 US 6's, 5-20, ©, '64 1073 500 she W Union Tel.s30 8354 1000 do. © 107'5 B00 Quicksilver Mr Co.. 203 1 5 Adame Express..... 75 ‘but the interests of the latter, as a matter of course, | F000 = er Union Express. are subordinate to those of the public. It_is more | A? US#'s, pA erpress oo important, for instance, that we should have railway | aD 1 $0. competition and moderately cheap rates of fare and | 1a900 di freight than that railways should pay large dividends; | ‘but where the former are secured there is no objcc- tion, of course, to the latter, and with economical 10000 do 2000 US B's, 1040, cou. oo do. . .12 Management there is no reason why moderate 5 Jock 100% 600 do. charges and good dividends should not go together. | gilby ylgiescidens:: ug: 400 Had tives ities ‘Phe reports from Albany are to the effect that the | 12 os if 0. Erie Railway bill will pass both branches of the Legisiature, and the general impression on thé Stock Exchange is that there is liitic doubt of this, The market for government securities, notwith- standing there was an improved investment demand at the counters of the leading dealers, was weak, owing to the monctary stringency, which caused 1 @ per cent to be paid for “turning” them until to- morrow, and seven per cent in gold and a commis- sion besides in some instances for loans upon them, But as the depression is wholly due to the scarcity of money, it will be succeeded by buoyancy when tho pressure is removed. The failure of the Clearing House yesterday to accept the offer of the Treasury to fasue ten millions of three per cent certificates has caused much disappointment among the borrowers of money, to whotn the present stringency is a source of great inconvenience, The Treasury, it ap- pears, stipulated that the banks should apply for them as a necessary relief, and that they should ar- Tange to take at least five millions of them, giving in exchange seven-thirty notes at 106, or compound in- = - : + ansennesaaguseazesaran: SER RR 900 Chi, Bur & a'y RE. 300 MiI'A St Paul RR. 12 do. 600 Mil & St Paul 200 do 10 Tol, Wat 100 NJ Cen RR. 10 Pitts, FtW 200° to. row Ale T Haute In- 10 shs Ocean Bank.... 10 Am eben Bank 1 5 St Nicholas Bank... 1f 300 Cumb Coal pref, pod Er call 11" isa RR. 2915 7 terest notes at par and interest, or both. The propo- f4 Weseen % ” sition to comply with these terms was lost by a vote | 100 Western Union Tel.. 83:9 100 Tol, Wab & West.. 484 @f 36 t018. Some of the members opposed the issue | hy’ orvsitGio Hen WM PNM FOWACUIEE... 101% of certificates on account of its tendency to inflation Half-past Two o?Clock P. M. and a reduction of the rates of interest, and 1000 TS 6%, "81, cou.. 110%; 100 shs Erle RR ethers on the ground that the banks aro | BO USE2O oN ie fm no need of relief, and that it would De bad policy to place themselves in such a + dependent position towards the Treasury. To-day it ‘was proposed that a meeting of bank officers should be called to consider a plan for buying five millions of the certificates with seven-thirty notes at the price 6400 U 8B", 10-40, 0 0000 US 5-20", cre a 10000 do, B00 do. #795 100 Tiltnois Central RR. be mentioned; but the meeting was not called, and no | gaa Tenn ss, a oo We Sean oo further steps were taken in the matter. ‘The Sub- | 200 shs Pacitic it & Ter Haute RR 4° ‘Treasurer, however, bought from a half to three-quar- % = ie tooo tr Nagel ibe ters of a million of seven-thirties, and sold, it is Taio ano Cler: ‘anderstood, @ limited amount of gold, the currency | 1 C eereereiers 5 800 Chi & Rk Balance in the Sub-Treasury being too low, it is etal ace a im S hi, claimed, to permit of anything more efficacious being 0 . 3 A St Panl RR. done in this way for the relief of the money market, os ie ee ae and it is argued that as the banks rejected the Trea- | $00 di LES ae Pitts, Ft Wa Chi RE jos sury proposition yesterday they cannot be in much | 200 En distress, which, however true with regard to the |) 5.4/4 i Bs banks, is not so with respect to borrowers. Atthe | 200 do. 133 close the market was steady at the subjoined quota- aa tions:—Registered, 1881, 11044 a 110%; coupon, 1881, 11044 & 110% ; 5-20's, registered, 1862,-106 a 1064¢; 5-20's, pep prrrige omt bon Pe. Coupon, 1562, 109% & 10954; do., 1864, 1074g @ 10744; Breawax was quiet, but steady at 43c, a 43i¢c. do., 1365, 10794 9 10776; do., 1865, January and July, | Covree.—The market for Rio dontinued to rule firm, but 1063; @ 10654; do., 1867, 1065; a 106%; 10-40’s, regis- | the business was moderate, Sales 250 bags, ex South Amert- tered, 10014 a 10094; 10-40%, coupon, 100% a 10054; | ena, on private terms. Other descriptions were quict. Sales Tune 7.30, 1059; 0 10554; Iuiy 7.30%, 105% a 10554; o ben Fa Stan ta ane oe on arty bre) ; August i 4 oy 5 bags doy jone, 7 Parte, seis dette Be, es oer eae Ceylon, ex Ione, will be offered at anction on Thurs day next. We quote:—Rlo, ordinary cargoes, 830. a 9c. The stock market was heavy at the commence | ris, rice. a 10%c.; good, T1346. @ 11Ke. ; prime, 12e. « 1246.5 ment of business, and there was some pressure to ie for lots Se. a 13%4e., all gold, in bond; Jaya, well at the early session of the open board, when duty paid; Maracaibo, 16c. » 18c., do.; La Erle sold at 7034 @ 10%, New York Central at 120 0 | S%4y! o fear Cote, artes & Go, mae 120% apd Rock Island 01.4 9144. At the first regular the stock Rio, fies teen hee hy a i paee board prices continued to droop, New York Central | other descri tn a8. and Erie being the weakest of the railway shares, | | COvPrR—Th® inansactions, te ingot were moderate, but ‘while Hudson River declined to 196. New York Cen- | Ibs, at 285c. eagh for oy poe. . for do. for forward tral closed 434 lower than at the Same time yester. | felivery, nnd Mine. Sige: gry valtimore—the latter price day, Frie 1%, Reading 2, Michigam Southern %, CAND! mantine were in moderate jobbing de- ponder and Toledo %, Rock Island 1%, North. + Raye. Pay pore Wee stony de, western preferred 7, Fort Wayne 7%, Toledo and Sore. avons cd Cs Aid or bbe si ‘Wabash 134, Milwaukee and Paul 1, do. preferred | but pri ere sul weak and jular. The sales were pe] %, Ohio and Misaissippt 4, Pacific Mall %, Quick. ‘Sense We quote export, 16) for Iver % and Canton 1%. Government securities Uplandsand Moir and N. 0. and ve roeanat ttt sale by the dealers owing to the pt a ae ae dimculty of borrowing money to carry them, and . . ms 4 they showed a decline of from 3g to 7% per cent. . B North Carolina sixes were 1 lower and Missouri sixes . Fis The market was generally 4 %. At the open board at one o'clock the market was a fo i 5 23Ge. | atill weaker, and Krie dectined to 63% and New York | ithe, mbes to. Bane easing powers ieee | Central to 118%. After the call prices continued to | rency, 5 car! la at & #4 66, gold; Il casks five way, Htie being particularly yielding, and avety | Siited* 35 atthe ig nck tate attest nae, 20 | Wnsettied fecling prevailed. At the second regular Soin on preal Powers and SOW Regs bi-car, soam, 10 | Povard the (endear Was sll downward. especially s Fsvlt axy GnaLy— Receipts, 6M bbls four, OM vin 5 <8 oy] b i oF et) a i i ll eter EEE 1 i l i He Ee 8 2 BE aes Fee e" 5 ee ei z i os 5 g 3 ? 5 g FI et & 34 boii, g 730 bbis., at &5 75 for Western, $6 for Jersey, fe quote Western. BSSSASSESSSETSNS Fi SE. meal there Gwe & moderate demand, for Beepoee & ise St. Louis choice family. Southern extra, Southern choice and fami California flour (sacks an SSSRSSseSEezsuzse gE Preeti aousBananrSascSSe a 8 —The wheat market opened quiet’ but steady, but su! quently improved a trite on the strength of an advance of Id. in Liverpool, ‘the sales were (part, last evening), 33) Dustils at 32-40 for No. Zepring, and. #2 80 for No. do. de- Salifornia, an: 90 for choice am- was active, both for Eastern al ment and for. once, and full prices obtained, the bulk of the transactions being at #1 29 for new Western mixed, The salea Were about Ghd biuhola, at gi 27m 1 38 forlow and fale mixed, $1 29 for high mixed, $1 80 for yellow, 81 20 a $1 25 for white. Oats were in fair demand and firm at yesterday's closing price. The sales were nbout 85,00) bushdlsy at. 8c. Rye was firm, with an improved. demand, the sales being Dushels State, to arrive, at $1 923. ‘Barley malt was lll.” Small sales were mando at $2 200° $2 25. ‘Barley was Ail but held’ at fll pricea, REIGHTS.—The market continued to rule to all ports were decidedly in fa f sels for charter the demand was m: re:~To Liverpool, 7,500 bushels con at td, a 8-16d., 1,000 mowing machines Steamer 80,000 bushels corn at Digd. a Bd, cheese, part at S58. 750 do, bacon. at 1,000 ‘bales cotton at ‘xd. To London, flour and 500 do. rosin on private terms. To Antwe bbls. rosip at 38, 500 tons logwood at measurement goods on private terme, ‘To fl ufet, and rates » and 500’ bbls. 4,006 an tons Bremen, 40 tons heavy goods ot 2Us, The charters were: A. Frusslan bark, 2,000 bbls. petroleum to Cork for ordera, United Kingdom or Gontinent, at 65.; if to the Baltle at e less if , and 6d, direct, A British brig, petroleum, from Philadelphia to the Mediterranean, west of Italy, at’ 6s.; if to the Adriatic at 7s, A British brig, 250 tone, from Baltimore to Cork for orders; petrolenm, one about 255 tuns from Philadelphia to the’ Meditterranean, petroleum, and a Bre- men bark, from Philadelphia to Bremen, 4,000 bbls. petro- eum on private terms. GUNNY BAGs remained cull, but steady, at 183¢c. a 190, GUNNY CLOTH.—'Ihe sales were unimportant. Prices were ateady at 20c. a Mc. fi Hops were only moderately active, but steady at 2c. a 60c. for 1867 crop, 10c. a 5c. for 1266 do, and 80c. a 45c. for Bava- rian, ‘The demand was mainly for the better grades, HEMP.—We heard of no important sales of any description. Manila was quoted at 104c., gold, and Jute, #1 05 a #1 40 do, HAY continued moderately active, and prices were without decided change. HIpEs.—The demand was light, but 1 were, called 1 St Iba at 20'4es, Steady. There were sales of 2,000 Montevideo, 2 Ibs., jatamoros, elty and country slaughter, 121 di ft fees ates See roe Gx) on private terms. mexed are the-curent qnotations, for the leading kinda:— ra 23 Buenos Ayres, 25a 27 . & Ze. id; Buenos Ayres, 20a 38 lbs, Uige. a Zc. Montevideo, i'm 28 Ibs.y M0e.; Cor- rientes, 21 be. + Rio Grande, 20 a 33 Ibs., 20c. ; inocd, Mt a 93 ibs. 18igc. ; California, 23 a 25 1t 'gc.; Central Ameri 18 a 21 lbs., Iic. al! Mata- moros, 29 a 9 Ibs. 1634. 8 17360-5 and Texas, 22 0°36 lbs., ce Tro.—Scotch pig was dull, and prices were somewhat ir- regular. The only sales we heard of were 10) tous Glengar- nock, ex-ship, at #4l, and 100 do. Clyde and and at a. Eglinton, from yard, was generally quoted ®t $41 50 a $42, ngornock do, at $43 50 a, In American the business was light, but mo change in prices was . We quote No. 1, $89 a #40, and No. 2% ; ns of the former sold’ at #40, Rails fair request. Sales 400 tons doubie headed at #45, 250 do. 1s on private terms, and in Philadelphia, 300 do. double headed at $47. Bar was steady at $82 60 a $87 60. LuMBER.—Lastern spruce was steady at $20 a $22, with a moderate demand, LaTus.—Eastern were unchanged at 3 three months, Ordinary foreign remained dull and nominal at old. ‘tie’ market for both hemlock and oak was nd tirm at the quotations appended, The re- ontinue light, and there is a scarcity of destra~ ‘quote: —Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, ido, mile, B40. a Bc. 5 do, light 20.0. ‘at 2B, heavy, 25c. jo. middle, 25 sc. a 270. § do. light, 255se, a Sie. do: Orinoco, ike., Denny ie ‘a Bc. 3 do, middle, 25c. a 26c.; do. light, 250. & ‘do. good damaged, all kinds and weights, 2c. a, 244¢c.; do, poor do. a Mie.; do, in the rough, "BSc. a 29c.; onk slaughter, do, middie, $8¢c, a 44c.’; do. light, 68c. a do, middle, 89, @ 446. ; eavy, B8c. a 42c.} fc. do, fn the rough, heavy, 4Uc.'a 46c.; do. 3 do. light, 88c. a 420. } do. bellies, 20c. midi all Lte.—Common was steady at $1.50 and Inmp at $2. MOLAS6ES.—The market was firm, but the transactions were moderate ; sales 40 hd: ‘uevitas at 6Uc., and 268 do, Demerara on private terms. We quote Cuba muscovado, 4c, & do. clayed, 4! i8c.; do. centrifi Bae. Kico, 50c. English islands, 45c. a 70c. lew Te. a Me. Stock, “March 24, 1863:—6,264 bhde. 150 do. Porto Rico, 1,446 do. English talands, and 200 Orleans Cuba, bbls. New Orleans, NAVAL Sronvs.—Spirits turpentine continued dull and heavy, though prices were no lower. We quote 6c. a 64%sc, Sales $5 bbis. at the inside price. Rosin—A very good demand prevailed, for the tower grades and prices advanced ully 123g, per bbl, Other grades were quiet, but more aléady.” | Sales 8,200, ‘ubls. | common, | to” good strained at $3 a 48 Bog including, 2,500, bbls strained, to arrive, at 3.1239; 2,800 do. No. Bat $3 18% ; B00 do, No. dat #3 25 m8 B7)5, GUO’ do, No. 1 at $400 0 94755, ‘and 400 do. low No. 2, to arrive at $325. The market close firm at $3 1: @ % 2 for common to strained, #85 a for No. % =3.45.0 YA 75. for No. ly ¥5.a 6 for pale and #635 7 50 for'extra do. Tar was steady at ¢3 25 a 48.60 for Wilk Linseed was unchanged, being quiet but steady at Wa § Pala was in fair demand} sates 100,000 Ibs. on private terms, We quote Iie. Frime ity lard was trmiy held at iL 40 a ot 45. chy distilled “red was quick but steady at Gc. a _Gbc. Fish olis were steady, with a moderate business doing, in Now Bedvord of £,000 bbis. crade_sperm nt $2, and 150 do. humpback and South Sea whule at 6c. Stock in first hands, 4.500°bbIs, crude aperm nnd 23,000 do. whale. PROVISIONS.—Keceipts 112 bbls. beet and 100 do. lard. There was more activity nthe market for pork, but were lower, the market closing at #2175 for new mens 1 000 25 6244 a 423 75 for old do. ‘The sales amounted to 5, i $9 for new mess, $23 Hig m5 7, for hd (8 $9 for prime nod 88 50 a %22 75 iness, including 1,0 bis. new messy for May, at 425' 60, buyer's ‘option; “600 do., for May, at 720 u $26 25, seller's do., and 200 do., for April, at 25, buyer's do. Dressed hogs were nominal at 12:4c. a 13%%c. for cliy. Live hogs were fu fulr demand and. steady nt $e. @ de. for common to prime, with arrivals of 134 jeef was in moderate demand at steady prices, the, sales, betng 20) ils. at G14 a $20 for plain ‘moss and $19 0 a 323 75 for extra do. Tierce beet was dull, but steady, at our last quotations, Beef hams were dull, but'steady, at previous prices—viz, #36 a i40; sales 50 Dole, Cat mente, though quiel, were wleady at Ie. w ILAc. for dry and pickied shoulders, 180. a 18350. for smoked, Ide. a I5ise. for pickled hams, 17c 18c. for smoked, and Isc. “a Ie, “for bagged.’ The sales were 300 ps. weal in. held and moderatel; he “f cut, 13k¥c. xe & 133gc, for short ribbed and Mc. a 14igo for short clear, the latter price for April delivery. ‘There prevalied a fair demand for lard, and prices were very firm; sales, 1,260 bbls. at 16e. a 17 or No.1 to kettle rendered, including 200 packages, for May, at 17!4c., seller's option, Butter was {a demand at prices ‘showing no cuange. We quot Chemung, Sussex and Chenango counties, firking, per 1b. a ‘ee. Chautanjua, Cayuga and Delaware coun- ties, firking, 5dc. a Broome, Cortl et Steuben and other countles, firkins, dbc. a 67c.; Lewis and Jeiterson coun- te: — ties, dairies, Welch tus, 5c. a bAc.; ordinary State dairies, firking and abs, 42c. a doe. ; half firkin tubs, Btate, fine to ex: #2 fuir to ‘good, bic. a fc. 5 f firkin tul ‘ia, frkins and tubs, ada, ie. ada extra, 40c. a 4c. "New is coming in sparingly, and selling at 5ée. a 58c, per Ib. Cheese was to moderate’ demand for export and consumption, at prices ranging from 10c. a 16i¢e, Prrnoieum.— A fair demand prevailed for crude in bulk z but at lower prices, the market closing at 12jvc. a 13c. The sales comprised 3,600 odls. at 124gc. a Lec. more, 200 bbla. Inbricating on privaie terms, light demand, but beld with firmness at 25%: heard of no sales not previously reported. and obtainable at 5 a Sc, which i lower, Of rapltha the sales wer big, On private terms, In Phila- delphia the market still continued to rule dull; sales 500 bole standard white at 24%<c,, and 1,500 do. do., for the last half April, on private term KICK,—Carolina remained dull at 10%. a 11¢e. was also dull but steaay at Sie. aT. gold. SEEDS.—Clover was dull bat quite steady at 1c. a 1c. Timothy was Quiet and lower at 2 45a 9265. Kough flax was iirm with a moderate demand at 72 6a 7290. Uf Cal- cutta linseed there were no sales, ¢2 45, gold, was the asking FER was quiet but without particular change in value. 3% tons Silesian (part to arrive) at @ shade under 6,ye. Ice & BBc.; Can- cm Bc. We ‘Free was dull Rangoon SKINS.—Goat were in. food demand at full prices, the sales being 24 bales Madras, 15 do. Payta, 78 do. Buenos Ayres, IL do. Peruvian and 20 dd. Mexican on private te if deer, the sules Were unimportant; prices were without quotanie spans. bi Gost Tamgpico a Ace gold; jataniot ges 5, Me." a de.;” Buenos Ayton, 40e. ‘a 45c. currency} Pajta, 40c, do.; Curacon, She, a die. do. ; Cape, dc. a 4c. dos Deer—-Honduras, Vera Uruz and Central American, 45¢., gold; San Juan, 40c. a 420. ; Sisal, 47;4¢.; Angostura, ie., and Para, bic, astile was quict at 16%4c. a 17c, Since our inst report the demand has been moder- ate, but the market bas ruled firm forall kinds. Four car- 254 Astion’s aye arrived, but were sold previoualy ; a cari, #0 sacks Marahall’s has ‘been sold aluce arrival. Jobers’ rices are as follows >—$4 a 84 10 for Ashton's, per sack, 22 90a ¢8 for Marshall rn yoy ‘and Worthington’s, #2 for ground, 10 for Higgins’, 86 28 for Prussian, aud 08740. for jan SuaAn.-There prevatied a good demand from refiners and full prices were realized, the market closing refining Cuba. The 13ige. for Cuba—the latter ihc. for, Engiiot Istand boxes, part 10 for powdered, crushed intod Tsiges n 153ee ©. for and graniula & 153Kc6 forsale wie ‘and Ie, 2 160 for nit Wes otek to groces Cut cok C5 ime to 6. n 1 yen centrifugal (i ed), 104e sled pf a Biqe. ning. varied eee c. fair to good grocery, Use. a 19:40, 5, prim gholee, disc ate, Block ‘Macchi, "180848 ab6 ubcs., x pooaFor Kentucky, the demand was my Nght, the sales being only 78 bh ‘at Bigc. a Ife. leaf was wparingly deait in; sales 67 cases necticut, at bie. 8 18c. 5 Oo do. vew Pennsylvania, on private terms; 90 do. old do. fillers, at Bigc.; 60 do. Ohio tillers, at bc, ; and 900 do. do. wrap) om private erme OF Havans, 210 bales were die Pe ALLOW A dana demand at full prices, Sales 9 12)j0, Tatler more sought after, but prices wore Sales 400 pigs Cance at » atnall Lots en A Men and 200 pigs strals at Mie. knglish Wee petllute inauiryy Oat priges were unchanged,” Sales, 209 A Hittie Inquiry; but prices were unchat l. len pad cat 2, and ww bones J Dae th A, do, assorted charcoal ot if }. Ca old. Winey. cRecelpu none. The market was inactive and orn inal. Wootetn fleece there {8 only 8 moderate business doing, jolders ate firm in thelr views, d being light, but he Cemientang full prices for atl he bulk of the stock ales are 125,000 Ibs, fleeces at 440. a 6tc., Including 20,000 low Bnd No. 1 Ubio at de. a 48¢., 45,000 X and XX do, Wye. bec., 25,000 Pennsylvania, part’ at 64<0., 9,000 Louisian Be, 400 Virginia and 6,009 Oregon on private terma ais 4,00 Ibs. hue aoris, ‘part at b5e., 600 bales pulled, at ic Bie. nid Toe. for No.1 and 42e. . for super and extra, 5, oI te on 35,000 Toe, Lorna, part a0 Iba. ut Hing, wad 7,000 Ibs, sales are ‘a amall wEWVabe (urate ne Te 108 On private tor U Do al abes ays by! SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A MERCHANT. He fs Arrested and Held to Bail in the Sum of $200,000. On a warrant tssued by Justice Ledwith, of the Jefferson Market Police Court, James K. Place, doing business at the corner of Front and Pine streets, was summoned to appear at the Second Police District Court yesterday and give answer to the hereee re- ferred against him by James M. Brown, of the firm of Brown Brothers, bankers, No, 59 Wall street. The allegations set forth that the defendant applied to James M. Brown for letters of credit and uniary aid for the prrpose of purchasing in Rio Janeiro and other foreign ports; that owing to the Pempenentations made by the defendant as to the con- dition of his business, which he claimed was pros- pesaus, the firm of Brown & Shepley, London, were awn upon in behalf of Place & Co. for the sum of = £15,321 ld, and with this amount 4,432 bags of coffee were shipped to this elty to be held by Brown Brothers until they came into the possession of the defendant. The coffee, it 1s pad, was delivered to Mr. Place, and is valued dt $100,000. It is now charged that the represeniations made in reference to the pronpercas: condition of defendant's business were wholly untrue, and that at the time he asserted he was doing a conseryative business he in reality was transacténg a business of rash, specula- tive and adventurous character. Upon these allega- tions James K. Place was brought before Justice Dodge at the Jeiferson Market Police Court yesterday afternoon and held to bail in the sum of $200,000 to answer. The defendant had his bondsmen in court, J. A. Livingston, of No. 580 Fifth avenue, went his security in the above amount. Itis said that judg- ment has already been obtained agaiust the defend- ant for the sum of $83,000 in a civil suit which has been broughtagainst him by the complainants, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---This Day. 5 56 -6 17 Sun rises. Sdn seis, Moon sets......eve 7 51 High water....eve 9 28 Weather Along the Coast. Mancu 4-9 A, M. Weather. Thermometrs C 2. Wind, NW “PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 24, 1868, ‘ CLEARED. Bteamship Sibert lockley, Liverpool—E Cunard. , Btoammante Gly of Gory (Br), ullipey’ Liverpool vis Hall- ax. Dale. Steamship United Kingdom (Br), Donaldson, Glasgow— Henderson Bros. ‘Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0» Steamsh!p Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk—N I, McCready, Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portiand—J F Ames, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Edith, Bairnsen, Liverpool—Chas Carow. Bark Marie (Brem), Hever, remen. Bark € A Jones (iit), Slocomb, Naples and Catanta—Cran- dail, Umphray & Co. lorence, Hall, Zanztbar—Groen, Araold & Co. - Bark Pauline (Br), Thorndike, Nassau—Snow & Burgess. Bark T K Welden, Welden,Jlizabethport—J E Ward & Go. Brig Scotland (Br, Crowell, Barbudos—E T Smith & Co. Brig Pedro, Dickson, Cardehas—Warren Ray. Brig Osalpee, Twombley, Nuevitas—Baxter « Merrill, Be Stewart, St John, NB—A F Heney. Brig Village Belle (Br), § Schr Althea, Sammis, Kingston, Ja—I B Gazer, Schr Athlete (Br), Consins, Digby, NS—Brett, Son & Co, Schr R M Brookings, Douglass, Darien, Ga_-H W Loud & 0. Sehr Menawa, Dissosway, Charleston—Tupper & Beattie. Orne &L Marts, Marts, Bridgeton, NJ—Golithwalte & verton. Schr Mary, Rogers, Boston—Snow & Richardson, Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol—G N Stranaban, Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Williamns, New Haven—G K Rackett 70, Steainer M Stevens, Chance, Baltimore. RRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship New York (Brem), Dreyer, Bremen March 6, and Southampton 10th, with mdse and’ 603 passengers, to Qeirichs & Co. Experienced heary Wand SW cales durin the passage. “March 18, Jat 44, lon 41, passed a brig rigged, steamer, bound E. ‘Steamship San Francisco, Howes, Greytown March 14, via Key West lath, with mdae_and passengers, to the North American Steamship Co. Experienced very heavy weather wince leaving Key West. March 23, 10:20 AM, lat 87 06, lon 14, paswed steamship Ocean, Queen, hence (or Aspinwall. Keamship Gen Grant, Hildreth, New Orleans March 14, with mdse and passengers, to Samuel Stevens, South of Hatteras experienced a heavy gale, and was hove to 26 hours; was obliged to put into Norfolk for coal; 12 miles SE of Caps Henry spoke steamship Patapsco, from Savannah for New York she had broken her shaft and was drifting, having lost her anchora; she was towed to Norfolk by steamship Cuba, from Havana for Baltimore (as before reported), ‘The Gen Grant left Norfotk at 6 AM 234. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to WR Garrison. Steamsh{p Manhattan, Woodhntl, Charleston March 21, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morsan & Co. March 2% 7AM, off Cape Henry, passed steamships Charleston, and Barag say hence for Charleston; Montgomery, and San Sal- do tor Savannal, and Mariposa, and Gen Meade, do for New Orleans. ‘Steamship Albemarle, Lawrence, Richmond and ‘City Point, with mage und pansengers, to NL McCready. Stetmnship Saratora, Lawrence Norfolk, with ‘mdse and gers, to N L McCready. Steamship Valley City, Price, Washington and Alexandria, with mdse and pasaengers, to James Hand. Steamsliip Jamos 8 Greta,’ Tn:nan, Washington and Alex- andria, with mdse and passengers, to’ James Hand" Steamship Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard, Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland, with mdse and passen;ers, to J F Ames. Ship yorieltus Grinnell, Patterson, London and Isle of Wight, Jan %, with mdse,’ to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, An- chored last evening at the SW Spl Ship Wm Tapscott LonJon and Tale of Wight, Feb 9, with mdse, to Jaa T Tapscott. on the bar night of 20th inst, but hauled off in Sopreqience of the gal driven south as far aa lat 2A, lon 72. (The above the ship reported a day or two since by the telegraph as the ship Great Western, from Liverpod Ship Confidence, Bradburn, Glassow, 57 days, with mdse, to Win Nelson Jr.’ Mad heavy westerly’ gules thé entire pas! anchored off the lichtshiy on the evening of the 20th ‘on account of the late heavy NEE galeand snow storat ved to hawt off shore; had # pilot on board 6 days, Ship Wm Yeo (Br), Howes, Newport, W, {1 days, with railroad tron, to E Cunard. Was off the Highlands night of Soh inat, when took the Nit cale and was driven 60 miles to the oastward ; sustained no damage. ‘Ship Win Frothingham, Qualey, Havre Feb 5, with mdse, to Boyd & Hincken. Experienced heavy westerly gules up to Bable Island. Brig B Nelson, Jones, Norwalk. F Young Teaser (of Poughkeopste), Burger, Charleston maware Breakwater, 7 days, with lumber, to Van Brant aght. Safled from Ciarlestoh In company with brig Cy- clone, for Boston, chr C8 Watson, Corson, Newbera, NC, via Delaware Breakwater, 5 days. Scar United, Anderson, Virgina. Schr MJ Kennedy, Jones, Virginia. Schr Impudence (Br), Simpson, Eitzabethport for St John, NB, Will proceed after repairing boat, Behr Highland Green, Buckmaster, Portland, Schr Marcia S Lewis, Steward, Boston for Eilzabethport. Schr Iola, Hiller, Provincetown. Schr Mary Adams, Hill, Fail Kiver for Elizavethport. Schr Mary Mershon, Wrightman, Fail River for Eileabeth- ort. Peicir Rdwin, Stanton, Fall River. Schr Roanoke, Avery, Taunton for Philadelphia, Schr Sarah W Biake, Blake, Dighton, Schr Saugatuck, Allen, Westport, Sehr Josephine, Alien, Westport for Elizabethport. Schr Sarah E Smith, Snow, Wellfleet for Norfoik. Schr Maria Theresa, Baker, Welle: Sche D E Sawyer, Suwy: for Ellzabethport. Schr Lucy Ames, Hal ¢ Eliaabethport. Schr Fraiels French, Lippeneott, Providence for a markets Schr James M Freeman, biriice, Providence. Schr § Buckley, Kimball, We ¥. Schr Wm Holman, Farrell, Westerly. Schr JG Huntington, Joucs, Bri fichr Margaret bethport. ‘Schr JB Jones, Smithson, New Haven for Filzabethport. Schr Miranda, Hardy, New Haven for Philadelphin. Schr Henry Hobart, Manstield, New Haven for Baltimore, Schr Decatur Oakes, Perry, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Staten Ielander, Babcock, New Haven. Schr Mary M Hamilton, Greer, New Haven for Elizabeth- rt, PiGchr Sarah Jane, Evans, New Haven for Eltzabethport. Schr Jane G McShane, Uiibbs, New Huven for Philadelphia. Sebr Juna, Smith, New London. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Norwalk for Elizabethport. Sehr Dart, Johnson, Stamiord, Schr Nellie, Bloomield, Stamford. Sour Evelyn, Burger, Staraford. Seber F Dickns, Babeock, Stonington, Me ella, Jennings, New Haven for Eliza- Schr Haze, Carter, Greenwich. Schr George & Edjar, Smith, Greenwich for Elizabethport, Schr Mail, ireenwich, Behr ley, Mystic. Sehr San Lufs, Waldron, Bridgeport. Schr Noah Brown, Chase, Bridgeport. ae Schr Wind, Harrick, Norwich for Elizabethport, Schr Mary’ Milt, Spring. ring. (oid Spring. \d Spring. Murrey, Cold rte * Sehr Fizing Fish, Mowe, Cold Spring. Sohr John en, Archer, Cold Spring, Schr Blossom, Higgins, Cold Spring. Schr White Rock, katon, Nortnport. Sehr Lucy Bingham, Sherman, Northport Schr At ‘Smith, Sag Harbor for Elizabethport. Schr Froubler, Smith, Boiuhport. Schr Horizon, Roberts, Huatington for Elizabethport. Sehr Celeate, Kmith, ‘Huntington, Solr James Madison, Crane, Portchester for Newark. Schr James Tucker, Marshall, Porichester. Schr Independence, Doyio, Glen Covi Schr Amelis Augusta, Mutt, Manb BELOW. Ship Joffrey, from Calcutta Nov 14, via St Metan: where she ptt ih in a an before reported, (Was boarde 20th. inet, miles south of Barnegat, by pilot bout Ezra Nye, SAILED. Bteamahips City of Cork, Liverpool: Germania, Hamburg; Cleopatra, Savannan; Ni jorfolk; stip Ukawe Web! bark Tropic Bird; brigs Favour, Ovean Belle, Sa Oarlos and others, Wind at sunset NE, Marine Disasters. STRAMANTP ANTADNE—The report published sesterday that the steamship Ariadne wae seen with machinery disabled of Caryafort Reef was a mistake, as she arrived at Key Weat Wh and sailed again @st for'Galveston without mention of ‘any aceident to her agents. STRAMER JOSEPHINE bas been rafely got afloat at Brazos Santiago, and is now on her way to New Orleans. Butp Cizet or THR Wave, Allen, from Newport, Fy for New York, before reported at St Thoras in distress, resuined her voyage 11th inst, having repaired. Sup SeMiINOLR, Holmes, from New York for San Fran. ciaco, which put fhto St Thomas In distress, repaired and sailed for destination Sth inst, BARK ANNI® ADA (Bri, Cann, from Cette for New York, which arrived at Gibraltar 26th ‘nit, had experienced heavy weather, shipped # nen, stove torward house and water casks, started vessel leaking, ‘shifted cargo, and was obliged to throw overboard abouts barrels oF wine, She Biled water caghs, secured cary, and prooveded Mareb 1, RATE ED Baccus Ny Serie, from Savannah hoy Séree ‘Thomas in'distreas, repaired and salled Tesume her voyage on the Sth inst, Sour Lizzie Evans, Evans, at Savannah Jeans, expericuced a gale olf Tortugas and Scar Fa) Salter, parted fores: the yer and ran pots ie munling cary ig away her mainmast, topmast, and the ri ached, fand had ber waist and pF, jst stove in, The J Rusiing lost her ran afoul of schr John Manlove durin; bethport, but neither vessel sustain any damage. The captain of the Elizabeth B had his arm oaight between the vessels at the time, whlch was broken in two places, ‘ Scuw StawAt, Becket, at Elizabethport, during the recent storm, carried away her bowsprit; \ Felt yd rity and ‘schr Adele Felicia Sour § T GARRISON (of Dennta), Boker, b: rs bethport, went ashore ou Staten Island flats tative Love soon and now’lies high up, and will have to be dug out. Soun FRANK & EmIty, Colley, from Newport for Eliza: bethport, went ashore ou Gtaten Taland Meadors duclae too gale of Saturday, and will have to be dug out, Song DintGo, Clark, from Washington, DQ, for Wilming- ton, NG, put into Norfdlk 19th inat leaky. Sours ArmA (Br) and Mengrtt C HART came in contact ch other while lying at anchor in Holines! Hole Jist which the A lost one auchor and chain, 4 Jib boou, tore Jib, &e, the M C H rece! from New Or- some of her SLOOP ALMIRA (of Quincey), Pachard, from Fall River for Boston, dragged both anchors ‘and went ashore at Holmes’ Hole Sist inst. Sho 1s tight. Stor CHantts, Sherman, went ashore on Staten Island in the gale, lost her topmast, and will have to discharge part of her cargo to float her, Con.1sr0N—On tho 18th tnst schr O F Hawley, Capt-Penny, Ja getting under welgh to leave Greenvort, ran ‘into the sot Adelatde (of Sag Harbor), Smith, lying Yu the basin. ‘The Jatler sustained injuries estimated at $20Qto $250; the Haw- ley was not seriously damaged. Loss ov THE BatGs ZRRO AND ALnION—The following {sa report, by Joha B Fowler, master of the late English brig Zero, which was wrediced and lost at sea on the night of D gepiber 25 in lat 48, Jou, 88 10, | The Zero was from St John NF, bound to Sydney, OB, and all her sails, rigging, ay &c, being gone, and the bull badl bul the fore royal, on the 8th of January a bark pasaod by, steering E; wind Wy but she took no notice of ns; sup- Poked her t0 bé the bark ‘Cherokee, of St John, NB. On the 0th the English brigt Albton, from’ Demerara bound to Lon- don, apoke ts and took us ‘off the wreck. On the 16th, at night, we were struck by a heavy sea, taking away all bul- waiks, stancheons, skylight, boats, galley, bowsprit, and fill- ing the cabin with waier, and hove her on her beam ends; but she righted, with sik fect of water in the hold and both masts gote by the deck. On the 98th the ship Bom- f Bath, Me, Capt Jordan, from Liverpool bound jew Orleaitn, spoke Uk ‘and took from, the wreck both crews, 17 in number. On the 20th spoke a Britlah schooner, from 8t Michaels bound to Liverpool, which took the captain of the Albion and Sof his crew; Feb spoke ship Jane J Southard, of Richmond, Me, from London bound to New Or- Teans, which took part of our erew, and both arrived safe at New Orleans on the 7th inst, On the Sith I arrived at New York from that port in the steamer Gen Grant. Too much ‘cannot be said in praise of Capt Jordan, of the ship Bombcy, for his kind treatment and hospitality foward the suffering crews, JOHN B, FOWLER. Havan, March 7—Tho Corneiliey Launay, from Buenos Ayres, artived here, reports having passed the wreck of the achr Moses Waring (hefore reported abandoned) Feb 23, in lat 36 N, lon 44 W, with deck stove, bowsprit broken and two lower masta fallen over the stern, CAPTAIN TRASK, of bark Savannah, at St Thomas 15th inst from Buenos Ayres, died on the passage. Miscellaneous, Purser Fred W Ely, of the steamer Herman Livingston, from Savannah, will accept our thanks for his attentions, We are indebted to J P Garniss, purser of the steamship Manhattan, for his attentions. Purser JB Docharty, of the steamship San Jacinto, from nnah, has our thanks for papera in advance of the mail. ‘The North American Steamship Company’s popular side- wheel seamer Fulton will safl at noon to-day (Wednesday), from pler 29 North River, for San Francisco via Panama, ‘connecting at that place with the new steamship Nevada, ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's new steamer Japan went down the bay yesterday on. trial trip, and returned to the city again, ‘The pilot boat John D Jones, No 15, came to the city from acruise ty the eastward, was out in the late NE and NW gales, has sprung fore gaff, and received some other slight damage. The pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2 put her last pilot out on board the steamship Gen Sedgwick on Friday last, previous to the late gules, and has not yet reached port, STRAMER EstReLLA—New York, March 24—Having no- ticed under the head of Marine Disasters in your paper the condemnation and sale of the steamer Estrella at Kingston, Ja, L beg to correct such statement, as it is entirely erro: neous, ‘The Estrella is at present in’ Kingston, with her ma- cBinery partially disabled, but fn the course of afew weeks will resume her voyage to’ Carthagena, which was ber origi- nal destination. Respectfully, W C DEHART, Captain of steamer Estrella, dainaged and not Si Whalemen. At st ‘Vincent, CVI, Met ult, brig Heman_ Smith, of Boston, with 150 bbls Kp oll; sclrs J Q Lindsey, Ryder, of’ Provincetown, 2 bbis ep; Abbie H Brown, Ewe: do 180'sp; Ida L Sparks, Koberts, do'110 » do 30 xp, to sail wane day for Malo. A letter from Capt Howland, of bark Henry Taber, of r New Bedford, reports her at Falkiand Islands Dec 24, put in water and would sail next day to cruise and be at Bard. Ist of Reports saw, no date, bark Charles W Mo Athearn, of NBedford, clean. A letter from Capt Crapo, of bark Minnesota, of New York, reports her at sea in South Atlantic, no tat jan By bbls sperm oil since last report; 17 pola rts having taken & ab aperm all told. Would be at Barba- sperm on board and does In April Reports spoke Dec 3 bark Spartan, Gitiord, of New Bedford, nothing since leaving Western Islands, 8d, ship Splendid, Jeraeyan, Edgariown, clean, A letter from pt Wing, ‘of bark Atlantic, NB, reports her 1 Gape Town, CUH, Jan (report of being at StU Hewna Deo 9 erroneous), having taken 20 wbla sperm oll since leaving Reunion Island; bound to cruise and hore in April. Re) off Fort Danghia, Dec 16, bark Herald, Nickerson, NV, 63 sperm; Destemona, Phinney, do, Tid do # auritins; had not seen a whale for 6 months; ary FLL, 430 do, ail told. jpoken Jan a, lat £3 9, lon 64 E, bark Endeavor, Wilson, from Ochotsk Sea via Yokohama, of wad for New Bédvord, Spoken. Bark St Lawrence, Steed, from Baltimore for Demarara, Mareb 1%, lat 85 40, 10u 75. Foreign Ports. AprrpEen, March 9~Arrived, Charter Oak, Takey, Cil- ‘MSTERDAM, March 9—Arrived, Tay, Wil Avtwerr, March 7—Arrived, Lina, Uron Bird, Dexter, do; 9th, Blue Nose, Rettic, do. Salled 7th,'N K Clements, Kelly, NYork; 10th, Orpheus, ‘easels, do. ApBN, Feb 16—Arrived, Lottle Warren, Lucas, Li AkyAu, Jan 2i—Arrived, Kl Dorado, Haskell, Singapore. ANNE Bay, Ja, March 2—Arrived, echr Brie, Sprague, fachins. ‘ASPINWALL, March 3—Arrived, brig Bogota, Lindsley, NYork. Sailed Ist, bi 2, ving poole chr @len- Hauntbal, Hawkins, Cienfuegos Sd, W al arry, Yat Alda Valter Raleigh, Nickes Cien- ‘ucgoR; 6th, CH Rodgers, Alien, Porto 'Rello Rod- man, Santa Martha; Wh, ‘bark Fannie, Hinckley, Clenfue- ‘08; brigs Ida M Comery, Darrah, do; [1th, Bogota, Linds- NYork. VlorNos Avnns, Jan 97—Arrived, bark ‘Pyrmont (Brem), Rubaze, Hoston via Montevideo Feb 1, brig Tiber (Br), Kear ing, NYork. fh port Feb 12, barks La Plata, Crowell, from New York; Templar, Wilson, for do; Wm Brown, Morton, for do; Crow- ninsineld, Boott, ‘and Ivanhoe, for Boston; brig Deborah 8 Soule, Soule, for do—all dy. BaRuAvOos, March 2—Arrived, schr Leila (not Sella), Car- ter, Georgetown, SC. ailea Feb $8, sehr Village Belle (Br), QCorbell, Baltimore ; March 2, brig WB Forrest (Br), Conley, Boston; Sth, bark Maytlower, Dill, Port Spains briga Iris (Br), Woods, Hoston Zh, Geo Downes, Pantare, NYork; sehr Alla F brooks, At kin’, Boston; 8h, brig Chitian (Br, Hermaa, do. Tn'port March M1, brige J Titus (Br), Loceloyy for N¥ork, liz; Henry H Seavy, Lee, for do do; Black Swan, Po (ger, diag; Allston, Sawyer, {rom Norfolk, ‘arrived 4th, dos Chiill® lah (BF), Fuller, from Montevideo, wrrived ion, rom do, arrived #th; selra Cla wry, disz; Saxon, Cassidy, and Sabao, Larson, CARDIFF, March 8—Sailed, Macaulay, Rogers, Baltimore; Runeberg, Fredericksen, NYork; Thos Dunia, Young, do} 10ch, Eyeria, Starrett, NOrleans. TTA, Jan 25-Salied, Templar, Rogers, Boston; Feb 1, Santve, Salter, NYork. CARDENAS, March M4—Arrivad, schr Mary Kelly, Matanzas, Salied 1th, Gion, Sagua; schr Newie ark Annie M Gray ‘a port north of Hi March 15—Arr Pierce, Demari True, Laws CEN FUE jatieras. brigt Isis, Coker, and rus, Boston; Heather, and Haonibal, Hawkias, Aspin- wail; PM Wheaton, Wheaton, Kiugston, Ja. Sailed 12th, brigs Ottawa (Br), Mills, Boston; Tangier (Br), Smith, do; Lirde H Kimball, NYork? Lizabel, New Orleans} schas Geo A Pierce, do; Royal Arch, NYort Dnat, March 9—Arrived, Krell, Vagt, Rotterdam for Nrork (and anchored); 1th, Villa Franca, Urqubart, Lon- don for Cardiff (and anchored). ‘At do 10th, Venus, Bent, from Shields for NYork, at anchor; Geo 8 Hunt, Woodbury, from Antwerp for Havana, do, Down larch 10—Arrived, Moravian, Patten, Callao. Fur HAVEN, March ¥—Arrived, B UM'S, Howard, Copenhagen for NYork. GuRaLrart, Mai In port brigs Franklin (Italy Rngl- ero, from NYork, arrived Ist, disg; Cacle Samm, Peanwll, repay Suiled Ist, bark Annie Ada, Cand (from Cette, NYork (see isantera ‘ Piraseed iy do Feb %, ship Pactolus, Tovey, from Genoa for March 1, bark Olivia Davis, Shourds, from Marveilles 4, March 2—Arrived, brig Haze, Hall, Bostoa, T—Salled, 8 Curling, Morse, Callao (apd irs Mth). Mareh $—Off, Unton, from Shields for NYork. HAMBURG, March 6—Arrived, Mary A Rich, Ross, New Or Jeans. ‘Arrived at Cuxbaven March &, Lord Brougham, Jorgeneou, Saliva 8th, Eugente, Cahubley, NYork; Borussia (9, Praa- mT wit, March (-—-Agrived, Odesmay Srnall, New Orteans; Europa, Patten, doy Canada, Smith, NXork; fta, Harriet Tyontan, Robinson, do. whi i Salled Almena, Harmon, NYork; Harvest Wome, Perry, New Orleans. HAVANA, March 14—Arrived, brig John As Rewdan, Boston ; 16th, NYork ; bark Lavt- aan ie theo orig Busacas, Adah, . gy Daving Troon ; brig Bu af . Suiled 14th, achrs Chase, Strout, Portland; BU Tyler, Stadt ‘nd Delaware: Breakwaters kb, rig Mary Ficahpesoe Warres, Sierra Morense ay Bae pcleared Tey ak Ellen A Dale (Br), Pentacele ; brtz Elen iT, Portland; scbre Marnoalbsy Heniey, Baracoa; H (Br), Dyer Bertha Souder, Weeks, Sierra Morena. iL i hg site brigs Ematons, Prisst, New tno) York Tn port March 11, brig Fashion, Raynes, for NYork, ates I eoarrived, Mary O'Brien Briuiky, 8 gohn, NB wi haven, wane, NY ork; Mattie Bak john, lenbaver ork; ite Swat, do; J iyeraray Uaruer New Otleans; Chariea, Fonsacoin W A Campbell, Curling, Mobile; Kilen Roary, baa ranciseo. : Balled 7th, Washington, Hi NY james, Good- win, and Challengers Hfowne ot ee ie ‘Crockett, ri Leith ( Vth, Aneel, Har Loe Norleadn Precio ratesn! Poitntel i iY : elphia. Cleared 9h, Laurens, Willie, NYork | 1cby, Calk Bar- ker, and Glove, Tangit! Boatoht ohaae, Notionns; y Jolly, NYork ; Lancaster, Jackson , Phi Ent out ith, beonon tear ack eomtony th, Hides ward, Wickber; y i ) ‘ateon, New Fork rin Heo Murti Aavannany 10th, dia mes Montgomery, Maline, Phila« iat, do" (deatidation 6 York, Cleared 7th, Cella (a), Glendell, NYork (and left Deal 9th). Satied from Graveschd sth (and put back 9th with loss of LRGuoRn, Mi Sal Bimonson, Cornelius, NYork. HON, =Kaied, Fortine, Hitler, NYork, MFaGINA, Feb 24 —Salled, brigs J W Wiswell, Leckie, Roe ton; Nellie Antrim, Wallace, Ni ork; March 1, barks Lem Howes, Hoaton ; Shawmat, Lor Wb-in port, bark Hora anchors). a ee Selah, Stew- ged Constantine, Creevey, NYork Devonsbite, Drinkwater, Phil- 5 goon, brig Neponse!, Tracy, from Marseilles, arr 17th, to lon MARAE, March 5—Satled, Don Quixote, Hassall, Bose n. MAraGA, March 4—Arrived, brigs Wild Horse (Br), Cum- ber, Valencia (and cleared for NYork); Eliza ‘Stevens, Phin- ney, Burcelonn. ‘S port ships Shirley, Fersnson, and NILA, Jan 15—In Rattler, Marah, for NYork, lig. Sailed Jan 8, suips Agnes, Knapp, Boston ; 18th, Bengal, In- geraoll, do. MATANZAS, March 11—Salled, chr Adie M Bird, Merrit, Philadelphia (not Falmouth); 19h, brig Geo B Dale, Pierce, do; scbr Panny L Hall, Ginn, Charleston; 13th, barks Weno- nab, New Orleans; Poinsett, Anderson, Boston; © ft Keuhedy, Titcomb, a port north of Hatteras; A M Roberts, Doak, Suyun; schr J W Drisko, Eaton, Bost Arrived at do Lith, sohr Dart, Pierce, Harbor Island, Newrout, March 6—Sailed, Mary R Somers, Somers, ‘ork. tf hee March 5—Ent ont, Free Trade, Smith, for NANTES, March 6—Arrived, O Lovett, Lovett, NVork. PoxrsMouitit, March ¥—Safled, Liverpool, Lambert (from London), NYor PAUILLAG, M —Salled, Mathilda, Westerburz, NYork. 1D port steamship South America, Tinkle~ Para, Mai paush, from NYork via St Thomas, &e, for Kib Janeiro, all weil, wih hort March sche JP Augur, Aldrich, from and for ork, galled provious to March 5, brig Salinas (Br), Hunt, and Fred Clark (Br), Took oh bet . Ms KINO, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Albert Emerson, Cults, NYork, loadiag to sail 18th forNYork; March 8, scht John’Armstrdny, Boston, to load for NYork’ 4th, scht NH Steel, Buck, Kinuston, Ja; Sth, briga Balaer, Button, N¥ork to loud for do; ‘Garey, Boston, to load for do; Milo, Townsen to load for do, ‘arch 9—Arrived, Homeward Bound, Gil- b25—In port ships Norden (Nor), Has. valdsen, for Say a, Blaucaard, for Callao; Volun- teer, Simpson, from N ‘or San Francisco, repg rudder barks Waiter (rus), Fischer, ‘rom Liverpool for do, wt Johanna (Brem), Later, WYork (or Paaama, repg; Lord Baltimore (ir), Lantarey une; brig Burgometster btornberg York, lig; and otners. Bonthall. Baltimore 4, ship Guspee, Audros 4) bark Abe ; Randlet, Uuiced § vin (from Savannah), llth, ships Crest of the Wave, Aiton (from Newport s Seminole, Holmes (from NYork), San Francisco; 12h, schr Wanderer, Rowe, Samana. Passed the port lath, oarks Hesperus (Br), Buenos Ayres for Ponve; James Churciill from do, seeking. Cardi, Waygoott, from (BH), Killman, Alice Ball, Colson, lag cargo of ship Law! from Buenos i singe), froin do, Hien, Wallace, from Cuitiz, Mary E Gye, Hopkin ‘ThrestE, March 6—. ork. RV ERICM, March 9 Arrived, Gulila, Stinca, N¥ork ; Rosalla, oust, do. YauMourn, IW, March 10%-Safled, Sancho Panza, Hagan (from Hay re) NYor aZBBOs Dec §U—In port ship Sea Flower, Talbot, for NYork, wis. rrived, Minnfe Gordon, Lesle, New American Ports, BOSTON, March 23—Arrived, steainer Glaucus, Morgan, © fod. Steamer Tarifa (Br), Murphy, NYork; brig, Trane sport, Leith, Cardenas; acirs James Ht Moore Nickerwon, Miadelphid ; Mervert Masi Crowell, NYork; bark binson, Matzanzus; scar Alice & Parker, Bultl- Salled—Wind SW to WNW, bark Cotea; brigs Sophie Navarino, Moonlight, and © P divbs, Uth—Arrived, steamer Arles, Philadelphia; bark JH McLarren, Genoa; brig Anna P Torrey, Card dismasted brig Redwood, Gatdacr, Cardenas; echt 5 Suidea, Jeremil. BALTIMUME, March 23—Arrivet, steamer Cuba, Dukohart, y Weat; brig Waredale, Pratt, e Bird, (Br) gbier, Cad NOrieans, via Havana a: from Ai Pa; sehr Fs jondon; Avbie, Loriny, Matan> Niork; Wm A Vail, Beers, N Stricker, Lon: yar chrs Sarah J ran= Brown, Providence ice © NG. i, Murch 20~-Arrived, schra Loo Choo, McFarland, and Monteziima, ——~, Baltimore. Cleared 16i, sehra Circassian, Baltimore; Nathan Ciiford, , NYor) CHARLESTON, March Ed- wards, Boston (and suled 25 Suliéd—ship Virzinla (Br 20—-Cleared, ship Miosourl, ide Sills, Bermuda, Pos Arrived, bark AB Wyman, Liverpool; schr H Allen, ston, 3 Briga Altavela, Caibarlea; Estafana (Br), Symmes, oston. FORTRESS MONK ueen, Chapman, f: Thompson, du dog erara, trom do; Mouotata 8 Frigate Bird ch 23—Passed ont to-cuay, Porto Rico; Mande, as’; ship and Ida 8, trom bark Adelaide, Rio; brigs dad; Ada, London; secur Grey Eagle, for Kio; brig Hare Poriland, ‘Wth—Arrived, steamer Hatteras, NYork for Biehmond. Passed up, ship'Augusta, from Newburyport for Norfolk, load for Liverpool. FALL RiVisit, March 20—Arrived, achrs Sarah L Stn- mons ‘Ganuy, Ellzavethport ; Caroline and Cornelia, Crowley, York. Saiied, schrt Minerva, Brightman, and Mary Mershon, tinan, Llizabeinpo pt Ui—Arrived, bark Landweraten, San- orig W id Bigelow’ Parker, Barbados, R, March 23—Arrived, scr Ellen Merriman, )) Portiand for NY. HOLE, Marco 20, PM-—Arrl rig Redwood, Randolph, Pressey, Galveston for with 1038 } Snow, and Maria Yh fay Ba Tived, schrs Hud & Frank, Lawrence, NYork for Blue Bird (sr), Patterson, Proviience for St Joba, nue enter ¢, Pengar, on a eruise, chrs M J Eliot, ri ton; scars Gen Bauics, Gina, do t, Sprang, abethport for do; Cas ® Mayo, Rich, Boston tor Saagl SAM—Wind NW. The eastern bdund vi underwuy. KEY WEST, March 90-—Arrived, steamship Ariadne, El- drikge, Yor« (and leftist tor Galvestou). MOBILE, March 1s—Below, oue ship and one bark outside, ite, Mack, Liverpool; barks Ci j Laine (Rus, Backman, do ry; Boston, , Lord Dathouste, and bark Mystery, x, for Bremen, and sip Lona, for t VWth—Cleared, ships Chance (Br), Elmes, Pensacola; Ad- vance (Br), Moitisouy New Orleans, A, ship» Mond Viork. leared—Diip Mont Pleasant, Liverpool. NEW ORL x Ariived, steamship Merce- » Koblngon, Buston ; bark elphia. via Ha- y, Liverpool, sehr Anna Grieve (Bry, Burke, Sayan. Ikh—Arrlve:, ship Alaska, Smail, Bostoe. Below sbtp i1- verside, Randall, from Batu. Cleared—Bark Francisca (Sp), Julia, Bareclona. 284—Arrived, steataship Creacent Uicy. Holaes, NYork. Sovrawest’ Pass, March 14, 6 PM—Satled, ship JR Keeler. NEWBURYYORT, March 21—Arrived, achrs SC Noyes, asic, Del, via Provincetown; J W Roberts, jareh 23—Arrived, schra M Vaseag J Hatuaway, aud Muu 1, New York. NEW BEDFOKD, Christie; Angler, Bease; Joseph Hay, tor, Robbins, Wareham for New York, NEWPORT, March 20, PM—Arrived, brig Anna D Torrey, Curtis, Cardelias for Boston; schra James Parker, Sr, Kel= lov Pawiucke: for Elizabetbyort Seraply oyuer, NYork; Newson Wells, Kyder, Fall Kiver for do; Fr: 6 uivel, Higglas, do Loring, Hart, Providence for Nortoi for New York Pilot, Nash, and Hud ant Frank, Lawredce, NYork jobtrt Ripley, Snow, aud Merrimac, Snow, W ieginia; Volaut, Strang, Elizabethpurt for Boston; Mary and Litza, Wiley, kport for Norfolk 5 John Boynton, Reed, Caials tor Philadeipiia. Passed by, sehr Joho Lozier, Tadutou for NYork. Keturavd, 1a. con uence of averse winds and threatealng weaver, sche W Ik jeebe, Lozier, N Yurk for Gibraltar, 22d, PM—Arrivod, schts Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York; Irhieut, Rockland for do; sw Bliss, Hude son, Provide or Blizabeth le Balled, brig Anna D Torrey ; sours Pilot, Hud and Prank, Volant, had Wm Venn, Aivothers remain. Wind SW, light. NEW HAVEN, March 24—Arrived, acre Blast, an rs Jona Elizabethport; Geo F Brown, Brown, do; Anna Magee, sloop DeWut Ciinton, NYork. Cleared—Brigs George, Perkins, Foro Rico ;Moruing Light, Marks, do; ctr Sarah Jane, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Marc us—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Rogers, Prov nip Baltic (Port, Olsen, Paloray barks Ocean, Dixon, NYork 40 (lini), Ragstero, Messi rigs Clyde (si ; Kon ‘son, London; Ortolaby Thoto exsina; 8c MeAlmond, st Joba, NB; Kolzht, sarthout, Crest, Davis, Dighton; M Draper, Henldy, Providence ; H London; Uri Hough, Brid Russell, Mehailey, \ a, lund, Providence; 'M V red W Fish, Willey, Havana; Mary Burdge; Westmoreland, tice; J Johnson, MeBr Bharv, Sharp, and M ¥'Gook, Falk Light, Irelane, Providence; HAW. bridgo; WM Wilson, Brawn, Salem, Nv, NJ, March 24—The bark David Nichols, ‘ados, aud two schooners are sanore at ¢ snow storm was very severe in this vici+ x aseis are going in tonday ENEACOLA, March Is—Arrived, sehr Francie © Stith, or PORTLAND, March 21—Cieared, bark Gertrude, Atherton, (not ‘Boston, Codi, Fa Min Vasiel pbery, Boston; Northern , Hickman, East Cam- Cark Ist, |—safied steamship Austrian; barks Gertrude, Triumph, Sud. White Wing. PROVID: March %3—Arrived, schrs William S$ Dongh- ten, Tatem, Charleston; Breeze, Sonera, Pocomoke; Mury A Snow, Aitone, Norioll Daniel Simmons, Mayo, Nor{ols ‘arren'C Neison, Kose, Philadelphia; Mary E Co; ‘ace moire, Philadelphia: Crisis, Philaueipbia; Brandy- wine, Ireland, Newcastle, Del; Charles A Grater, Harvey, Elizabetnport’ Lottie Beard, Perry, Eilzavethport; \N i Skinner, Forasher, Klizabethport; Transit, L-adicot) Bliza- Dethport; J BJohbaon, Smith, klizabecport; LA May, Ba- ker, tMlzabevnport ; sloop Emerald, Nuriou, blaabethport, . Suiled, brig Lucy A Blossom, Chautield, Philagelphiay schts Fraucls French, Lipplacott, blixabethport, Hyena, Gardner, N York. BAN FRANCISCO, March 23—Arrived, ship, Coldstream, Gresnrann, New york: bark Sliag Fis, Bfand, Sydney NEW, CeAvANS AN March Is-Arcived, steamship Union (Br, ny Liverpool. Bailed!_Shipe Pomons, Irwin, Liverpool ; Republic (Brem), Fortmann, Bremen. ‘is Tah —Arrived, sips Mayflower, Cally and Francie B Cute Tyson, Liverpool; sehr Lizzie Evans, Evans, NOriean: Cleazed—Sicamnaip Uny of Port au Prince, Spence Nichols, Havre. up MeLSod, Browurtzg, Dubin, NYork, ap Key Wet, Kudolp Arrived, shij Jian, Dublin, SALEM, March Salled, schre G W Glover, Hartscrah- Ye, JL loward, Mary mond, Sinvad, and e a om NC, March 23—Arrived, steamship Wm P e, NYor WIACASSLT, March 20-Sailed brig Matjlla, Dix. Cardo pas, r, Bos DENTISTRY. (PEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ELEVEN T years.—Gas daily, Beautiful be RAD ‘Bet, B10; old fgets “bought. J. JAY VILLEKS, 155 Grand sirect, near roadway. HENRY VILLERS, 25 Graod street, near jHAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS GUM 1 190 ead Teeth, | Rut ber Fiste, with 1 Llumpers, 10. oul char; others are In = under gas without MODINE: apes Inwer 99Q Faure ENUB, BEST AND CHEAPESP 223 Danny 19) New Yerk.— Tooth enhracted, withoes Pain with gas, and others Inserted at one-ball the old prices bid plates bought or exchanged for new ones; no charge examining teeth Sore ar ‘Call and see $23 bight avenue, near Twenty-second ___.. PAW _ BUSINESS, A GOOD LAW LIBRARY, ADDRESS, jee and nomber of volumes, Counseltor, Herald TANT atating olives