FOREIGN NEWS. Till ANIIRICAN TARIFF AND THE IRON TRADS.—A feeling akin to consternation pervaded a portion of the iron trade on 'change at Wolverhampton on the intelligenee that the new American tariff bill bad, in all probability, become law. Should this bill bosoms law, it will prove most disastrous to the iron trade of Great Britain, inannuoh as scarcely any iron of British make pen, with awash a duty as that proposed, find any sale in the American mar kets. On bars, the principal description sent out, the inereneed duty would be more than a guinea a ton. On Imbpi,.ohiefly used by the Southern Staten for 'baling their cotton, £2 6s ; On boiler plates, £1 14s; and on all Made of sheet iron, £ 1 17a. The increase on hardware will be in th e men propor tion. On best oast and ahem' ateel the proposal:l argess would be 92 Fur cent. ; second quality, 120; aai ra one temper), 81 ; table blade, 136 ; common hoe and fork, 167; round machinery, 154; beet G ar man, 216; second quality, 241; boat sheet (oast), 34; hoe anti. abovel (oast), 142; best quality blis ter, 103; seeond ditto, 211; gin saw steel (best), 873; and second quality, 123 per cent. Til RAILWAY Hoer.—ln the middle of last year the railways in operation in the United Kingdom had 127,450 persona in their employment, and the railways in course of coostruotion employed 53 923 more. making in all 181.373. On the railroads in operation there were 3601 stations. There were 1051 miles of railroad in course of construction, and ttpiri theta were employed 7351 artificers, and 42,- 126 " laborers;" bat the word . 0 navvy" does not ea m to be admissible in these retsina made to the Board of Trade. The Dees OF CARLISLE ON RETIVALS.—In his sermon at the cathedral, on sorrow for sin, on Sun day afternoon, tee Dean of. Carlisle warned his bearers against those ebullitions of fanaticism and enthusiasm which eharaoterize the so-called reli gime revivals of the present day. Re condemned "revivals," as shallow_ and superficial, and ex pressed his regret that they had been the means of mending several persons to the madhouse. He could not tell why they were called °• revivals;" they were conversions, attended with great excitement and terror. Be thought they should pray that th e i r emo tions might be restrained within the bounds of Christian 'eobriety. For these rapid oonversiona he raw no models in the Scriptures for this passing at once from the frantic terrors of bell and plunging at once into happiness, pesos, and joy, and going to convert others, he found no precedents there, unless theywere exceptional, and they must not draw an ordinary practice from practices which were very few and. extraordinary. God forbid that he should soy a word to check wholesome zeal ; as he had often said, he feared not at what pace they travelled, so that they kept to the rail of God's word, but it they left that,-the consequences were terrible and fatal --Cumber/and Parquet. Miss Martineau is a confirmed invalid, seldom moving beyond her chamber and study. She ie la boring under disease of tha heart, which any hour may terminate fatally. She is quite aware of her state, and ands In active intellectual exeroise—in leaders for the Daily News, artio!es for 071C8 a Week, and a volume or two on hand—her best so lace. It is said she has wntten a oopious autobio graphy. dins. Germ's Wits. —The will of Mrs. Gore, the novelist. hes beeo,proved by her son, Mr. Augustus Frederick Wentworth Gore. The personalty was sworn under £14,000. Mrs Gore also possessed en estate called Toe Lodge, near Halifax, Nova Sco tia, with abut 12 000 sores of land in that country, besides 400 shares in the Dublin and Belfast June don Railway, valued at 417,000 Mrs. Gore bee left a eon and daughter. Her daughter, who is the wife of Lord Edward Thynoe ' Al. P came into the full enjoyment of 200 on her m other's decease, and the testatrix has given her a farther sum of 000. Mrs. Gore has bequeathed to her son ail the remainder of her property, real and personal, and of every description, in England and else where, and has appointed him h r residuary lega tee. Mrs. Gore gives a singular direetion to her son. It is to this effect. that "heis to prevent, as r4tlch as in his power lies, any posthumous notice, or biography, or republication of my works, and I wistildm to look ever and burn any of my papers, giving to his sister any object as a memorial of her mother." Great distress prevails amongst the muslin wea vers in some parts of ULttor. The Irish assizes, now in progress, afford prac tical evidence of the absence of serious orimes in the country, with two or three exceptions. THE YELVARTON MARRIAGE CASE —An action is, , 1110 believe, still in dependence before the Court of !elision, having for its object to establish the va lidity' of the, alleged Scotch marriage of Major Yelverton with Miss Longworth. The action has been allowed to sleep, by a sort of consent of both parties till the result of the action in the Irish Court of Common Pleas, indirectly involving the time point, should have been concluded, but it is now likely to resume its progress.—Srotsmatt. A correspondent of the Cork Southern. Reporter writes: Mejor Yelverton, in his crow; examintvion, le reported to have raid that, without gentle blood, there could be no lady. Education, virtue, ac complishments, religion, were nothing without the gentle bl wd. Well, perhaps his blood is most gentle, since his grest-grandfather had a butcher's stall in the town of Newcastle, comity Limerick, and his grandfather married his own cook; so be tween the butcher and the cook, his blood mina be the real sezngzse a:mita of the Spaniard. FRANCE. The Budget for 1862 haa bean laid before the Le. &tatty. Body. The expenditure is estimated at nearly £BO,OOO 000 sterling, and the estimated re ceipts show a surplus of nearly half a million. The increase of expenditure over 1861 is set down at about Si 500 000. The largest increase is in the war department, which shows an excess of a little over £1 000,000 sterling, owl g partly to the re organisation of the artillery and military train, to the increase of salaries, and to the addition of three cents per man for improving the food of the troops. The Morning Herald's Perla correeponttont aye : " A report is current in well informed cir cler that the Austrian envoy has been instracted, by telegraph, to formally request the French Go vernment to disavow Prince Napoleon's revolu tionary speech." The .lifonteeirr of the ith announces that Duke Teacher do la Pagorie and General Idontanban have been appointed senators. The Momtiner also contains decrees appointing several vice admirals. rear-admirals, ar.d other high naval functionaries. PARIS, March 7.—The MiTe3 affair is Said to be assoma.g a more serious aspect. Re is kept in aloes custody, and not allowed to communicate with any one for the present Collett Meygrel, receiver•general at Lona le Satdnier, has. it lucid, been removed from his poet; and thn name of Da rochoesen is again spoken of as being in some way connected with Mil es. The. Princess Clothildo having been born hi March, 1543, has just completed her eighteenth TRH BISHOP or POISIERS.—The Paris corre spondent of the Times says: the report addressed by the Minister of Justice to tbe Council of State, on the "Pontius Pilate" pamphlet of the Bishop of Poitiers, bits been sent to that prelate by order of the Vounail. Be bas, I believe, oigbt or ten dap to put in bin defence, and then both will be ex awned by tbe Cormoil and reported upon. The °Metals of Orleans and Poitiers have bten " in- vited" by their superiors to cam attending the receptions of the bishops of both dioceses. They, of course, must obey ; but, in retaliation, the in habitants of both plums who were accustomed to attend the aotrios of the prefects have oessod to do •so. The Paris correspondent of thellforning Herald, writing on the let, says : The Bishop .1 Poitiers, whose somewhat profane parallel between the Em peror and Pontius Pilate has led to his proseoution, is undoubtedly, a man of spirit. Yesterday (ac earding to a private letter before me) a eommiesa- ry of police waited upon him at the Episcopal pa lace to summon him before the prefect, in order to receive notice of the prosecution against him. The Bishop agreed to accompany him, but asked per mission to dress. He presently re-appeared before the eyes of the astonished official in fall canonicals, with mitre and crozier, and professed his readineee to walk through the %recta in that costume. The oommissaire, well knowing that this would lead to a riot, muttered an excuse, and beat a precipitate retreat Toe Government is indefatigable in improving the weapons with which the French soldiers are armed. Anew bayonet has been distributed to the flank companies of the 331 and 34th regiments of Infantry, who form part of the 4th Corps d' Armin,. This bayonet is intended to replace the sabre-poniard now carried by the flank compa nies only, but it is to be extended to the entire in fantry. It is shape,' iike a straight triangular sword, deeply hollowed in the middle, with two /grooves and a back underneath. Its handle is of horn, ornamented with steel. The musket to which this new bayonet la fitted is rifled, and the barrel is not so long as those of the rifles now need by infantry soldiers. Compensation, however, is made for that differenee by the bayonet, which is 71 centimetres long, including the handle. The Pause and Pays say that the Czar will elaborate a reject of Constitution for amnia as soon al the question of emancipation of the serfs &WI be solved. 1-'ItI; . SSIA. According to reliable information Prussia has, in the Conference on the affairs of Syria, pronomed a ousapromiee tending to the prolongation of the French occupation until Jane. SPAIN. In the Senate, the Government announced that cruisers would be stationed upon the coast of Africa, and would be authorized to visit Spud)* and Bog. llah vessels in order to prevent the slave trade. The liliniertela again repelled Lord Palineraton's co aneationci regarding the 'lave trade as adjust The Ministry have pronounced themselves in fa vor of the temporal power of the Pope. The Mlnietry have declared that they consider the priject of a partition of Rome between the Pope and Victor Emmanuel as unworthy of serious dis etweion The idea of transferring the Papacy to Jerwralem they stigmatise as absurd, and state that Europe must reserve within her the ohief of the Chtuoh. TURKEY. Constaatit' top]. journals and letters to the 20th February say that the arrest and imprisonment of Pi( Mites were known in the Turkish capital the preceding day, and caused the ti , most consterna tion The news does not seem to have been gene rally disseminated, as It was only by abort tele. Pam that the startling intelligence was communi cated. In the coarse of the evening the Grand Vizier annosuieed to several persons that immedi ate Aleilltilea would be taken to shwet the last batch of bah drawn on the incarcerated banker. ITALY- A latter from Rome rays that Arehbitthop Outten ti to be created a cardinal. Fourteen flats are vacant. The Skills= intend to celebrate Garibaldi's tribitle day by a general holiday. The resent speech of Prince Napoleon in the Senate is translated verbatim in the official Gazette Thereto not a well in the Eternal City an w hi c h there Jo not chalked up, " Vice Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy." p rand i g lL hag alimisstol lie mite, compendia a hundred persons. Be and his Queen are making preparations for deparittra to Bavaria- They arn, ?idling their oarrisgee, and have dismissed their household. The Journa l of pome annottneas that the sum reacted for Peter ' s Pence, from all parts of the Catholic world, amounts to 2,500,000 wadi (the sena is bf 35e) But, it adds, this sum is far out. weighed by the vast number of prayers that have Wks tdrared up by the faithful 4 . for the triumph ofthe Church over her enemies." ft thit Count Caro= has, in diplomatic wayn~lt-tuder notice the - necessity of settling the - Roman question. Ti. OA e uel Jiturnai notilea the blockade of the ditaddiatapimbas. ..11ostilidos.heve commenced. An-WApileasehiltave left Messina except then" of gnglend and Almeziea. The Familia captains have declared their intention of remaining in order to protect the property of their countrymen. l' Italie says: "According to dee- Patches received here from General Olaidini, the resistance of General Pergola, governor of the *Re dd of Messina, arises from orders received by the latter from Francis IL The siege will commence in a few days." Baron Plana has been arrested at Naples for having posted np seditious placards in the streets. The Pungolo of Milan states that the bombard ment of Gaeta has cost twenty-five millions of francs. A subscription has been opened throughout Italy in aid of the population of Gaeta, whir& suf fered co much during the bombardment. Prime Carignan, lieutenant of the kingdom, hes put his name at the head of the list for a subscription of 10,000 francs. The Gsornale di Verona (a poor authority) of the 2,5 th nit says that Mancini is now at Caprera g , to arrange the next expedition with hie lieuten ant, Garibaldi." Letters from Italy state that Garibaldi is prepa ring for a landing in Illyria. Men are being_re oruited for his legion in Paris, Lyons , and Max- In the bill conferring lhe title of King of Italy upon Victor Emmanuel, the clause ae proposed by a commission of the Senate, adopting the formula of Victor Emmanuel 11. by Divine Providencia, and the votes of the nation, was temporarily withdrawn on the motion of the Minister of Joe tioe, in order to be made the subject of a sew rate bill. INDIA. In the northwestern provinces four or ftve hun dred are dying daily from famine. 3he famine extends to the southward and includes Travail- GENERAL NEWS. Sam= FOR SMUOOLI24O.—The New York World has the following : "We have received information, from sources deserving the fullest re- Hance, that there are persons now doing business in this city who are making extensive arrange ments to cheat the Federal Government out of its revenue on foreign goods by importing them into Savannah under the low rotes of the free list of the present or the prospective tariff of the South ern Confederacy, and smuggling them North, coastwise and overland, to compete with the goods honestly imported by honest merchants here, un der the higher rates of the new tariff which goee into operation on the Ist of April." PIKE'S PEAK FAnn.—People who imagine that edibles are scarce in the new Territory of Co lorado should read the following from the Denver Noiss of March 9 : " At a private dinner party in this pity, a day or two since; there were on the table, brook trout, fresh shad, mountain grouse, black-tailed, deer, mountain sheep, wild goose, wild turkey, mallard duck, fresh radishes, green peas, lettuce, asparagus, green corn and tomatoes, besides all other varieties of meats and vegetables that usually grace a sumptuous board If there bad been room on the table, a wild oat fricassee and wolf 'a liver would hove been added to the lay out." BY the Rio papers we have some items of later news from Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. M Sarmiento bad accepted his appointment to the United States, and was to leave for hie post some time in February. Elections of new deputies to Congress name off on January 14 In Buenos Ayres, resulting in the triumph of the so•oailed " Liberty Cin4" party, -which the preeent Government seems disposed to favor. Trade in that city was brisk. A Rivatt SuctraNci.—The New Orleans Delta Faye that the communication between the Red river and the kliseissippi is being gradually out off. The former is taking itself off to the Gulf by way of Atchafalaya into Barulokie Bay. Un. less something is done to prevent the Red river from seceding New Orleans will lose a large amount tat valuable traffic. A company it talked of to keep the channel open. It is thought it will cost 12,000,000 SUPPOSED SUICTDE Or A PASSENGER ON THE HUNTSVILLE.-0. Ahlstrone, a cabin passenger on board the meninebip Huntsville on her last trip, was missing on the first night out from New Yotk. The supposition is that be committed suicide by jumping overboard, as bit strange appearance was observed previously.--hrnimb Republican of March. 16. TENACITY or LrrE.---ln Portsmouth, N. H., during a snow-storm on the lath of January last, a Shloghae hen was buried beneath a drift. Oa the 11 h of February a thaw occurtod, and the hen stepped from her prison apparently as livelyas ever, bat mnoh reduced in weight. TuE steam frigate Roanoke, now at the Brooklyn Navy-yard, has bean ordered to be fitted for sea with all possible despatch. A large force of meabanles and laborers were put to work on Ohturday, who continued to labor through the on tire day Numbly. A LEGISLATIVE GEM.—The Legislature of 11Imola, intendine, to pass a law to prevent fast driving over bridges, Les, in fact, parsed a law to prevent driving any animal or vehicle over any b3ldge in future at all. VrearnA Lirmsrapirair.--in the Home, on Friday, the bill exempting tho Orange and Alexandria Railroad from the payment of in terest till 1864 on $400.000 due the btate, was Mat. A RAVING LUNATIC, in an asylum in Cali fornia, was restored to reason by seeing her father, from whom she bad long been separated. A WEALTItr PLANTER went mad at Jack. eon, Miss., on account of the depreciation of hie negroes. Last week he ant his throat SIX TOILING LADIES were presented with diplomas, at the closing of tbe lest term of the New England Female Medical College. ONE of two Polish burglars was arrested at Cincinnati on Saturday night, and $3,000 worth of silver recovered. Tire newest roguery denounced is that of altering dents of a oommon date to that of the rare one of 1799. GOVERNon MAGOPPM, of Kentucky, has vetoed the bill authorizing the banks of that State to issue $4,000,000 in notes. THE total expenses of the New York Fire Department for the paatyear foot up the handsome sum of $298,000! No TAXER IN ILLINOIS.—It is a fact which should be known, that no State tax is to be levied in Dlinois for the neat two years. A PATENT for the use of sugar in making ale has been taken out in England, for whloh an er.orroons sum has been offered by Alsopp's house. AT Montgomery, Alabama, last week, they were feasting on ripe strawberries. Bold Attempt at Bank Robbery in New [From the New York Tribune of yesterday.) A bold and daring attempt to rob the New Tork Exchange Bank came to light yesterday morning. The bank was about to be opened for toe usual haziness of the day, when the cashier tried to enter the apartment at the roar of the counting room, where the vault and safe are loca ted. His efforts to do so, however, proved unavail ing, and a blacksmith was cent for, who, after re moving a portion of the stone-work around the lock, encooeded in opening the door. A curious sight at once met the eyes of the speetaters A large hole yawned in the middle of the door, and a mass of dirt was piled around. It was evident that burglars had entered the most valuable loca lity of the whole building. Beneath the feet of the cashier, and the astonished clerks who crowded around him, was the aperture, which apparently led to some unknown subterranean region. The bank books, which bad always occupied a position on the top of the safe, had mysteriously disap peared, while the safe itself exhibited marks of violent usage at the hands of burglars. It was now twelve o'cleak, and three hours had been spent in opening the door. A messenger was immediately sent to give notice to the police of the attempted robbery, and the valiant blacksmith at once threw himself into the hole for the purpose of making ex plorations. He stumbled Almost immediately upon the bank books, which the burglars had thrown there for the purpose of expediting their operations with the safe. Without stopping to remove them, however, be erawled along the passage, hardly two feet In height, the bottom of which wag floored with rag carpet, and at length, after crawling near ly seventy feet, he emerged in a dark basement, piled up in all directions with rolls of rag carpet Here his view was greeted with a large and select assortment of burglar's tools, and every requisite material for excavation. He groped around for a moment, and at last came in contact with the door, which he found unfastened. Opening it, and ail: vending several elope, he emerged into the street, in time to meet Capt. Jamison, of the Third ward, with a coned of his men. He at once related his discoveries to that °fiber, end, accompanied by him, returned to the bank 'vault of the underground passage. The bank books were now removed from the tunnel, and found to be complete. The only thing missing, eo far as discovered, is a tin box, the . property of Mr- A. L Peek, a broker doing bumpers on the corner of Broadway and Maiden lane, the contents of which were $2OO in gold end $BOO in unourrent hank notes. Mr. Peek has been accustomed to tend this box, with various BUM of money therein, to the bank, for safe keeping, for upward of twelve years past. Owing to its rise, it has never been placed in the safe, but simply laid in the vault. Inquiries. by the police developed the fact that the robbers had been engaged for nearly six weeks in their underground labors. It appears that about six weeks ago a Mail{ giving hie name as Thomas Burke, purchased the basement occupied U a Car pet store from its former proprietor, John Aloook, paying the latter the sum of 81,100 for stook and good will. Every effort was made by the polio to find Al cock but so far their endeavors have proved una vailing. Harmony Roberts, keeper of a porter house over the carpet basement, and who rented the latter to Burke, was arrested on suspicion. Ilia case will be examined to-day. The parties supposed to be implicated in the rob bery are Daniel Bartlett and Joseph Myers, two well-known English burglars, who were arrested about three months ago in this immediate vicinity, but Inbeequently discharged on a habeas oorpni. The following is a list of the burglarious and other implements found in the vault, the passage way, and the carpet basement 1 large jackscrew; 1 small do. ; 1 large crowbar ; 1 small do. ; 1 compound driver; 2 jimmies; 1 iron bar ; I large sledgehammer; 3 braces ;.1 hatchet; 1 fore-plane ; 1 mallet ; 1 hand.vloo ; 3 files ; 1 claw-hammer; 1 screw-driver; 1 chiral; 3 sawn; 1 pivot; 56 drills; 2 cold algae ; 2 011-cans; 1 large iron poker; 2 spades; 2 shovels; 1 carpenter's square ; 1 demijohn of whisky. The estimated value of the above implements is given as-$6OO or *BOO- They are said by iseohardos to be .the finest and best-linished articles of the kind. The burglars' outlay, it will be seen, bras been about $2,000, not estimating the time and labor employed in the excavation of the underground Pain . ' • Mr. Ptak puts in a claim to the above inventory, and to the stock of the carpet basement, to remu nerate himself for the loss of his money, and thinks that be will be amply repaid if his claim is al lowed. The safe, which the burglars were so unarm- Aftrell in opening, &mislead property valued at $300,000, $50. 000 of which wee in money, and $20,000 in negotiable bonds. The remainder, how ever, would have proved useless in the hands of the robbers. PHILADF,L,pRIA Demo OF TRADE. EDMUND A. weruDER, EDWARDR BUz 4r, CoxmiTTET Or TRIC morpra C. bIuDLE, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philactdphia. - ., Ohm Flaorwing Liverpool. moot; Bark Nes EagleiH•nney MOM ar k_ sareaps ~ Baakan __ Havana, von Brsg Havana:mon Bahr J A Ontfia, Foster— • • Cianfrearaa, area MARINE INTELLIGENCE. o :Caria4:torrAliminzmain= Stil4 RISE2I-,. -6 18-BUSY 12 WATEII.------ 44 ARRIVED. Bark Aohllles. G.llatgther, from London Jan 7th. and the Downs 9th, in ballast to Thin Richardson & Co. .snerienned a continuation of heavy gale, from RW, W,and NW; hes been 31 days on the coast. with N and NK gales. with anew hall, and Sleet, Took a pilot inside the Breakwater .73d inst. 26th nit. lat 33.10ng 44 g r. passe d a ship showing a white with red square in centre; Bth inet. lat 34 N. long 63 55. signalised a etx topsail-yard ship showing a Menai with red. white. and blue stripe,. red union. one yellow star 14th. Chinootesane bearing W 215 miles, spoke so Aid; from Wilmii gton. NC. for Boston. li n g , Ocean fete. (Dan) Morrow. from Barbadoes 10th inst. in ballast to r Penteton. Passed in the bay bark A I Harvey, from Cienfuegos. andsohr M B Smith, from Matanzas. Brig Wm Crawford, Falker, from Saco, in ballast to captain. Behr Margaret. ( Br) Belford. 9 days from Halifax, with 800 bble herring to Kennedy, Stairs & Co. Bohr Baena Vista, Lynch. 6 days from Norfolk. with shingles to Semi Bolton & Co. • Bohr A tt Cannon. Nowell iI days from Mobile. with cotton to Baker & Folsom. lath Mat, 80 miles north of Hatters% in a hurricane which lasted hal an hour, ost deck load of empty musks the caption at the same time being washed over the rail. halms rescued hi the mate, Behr r Carlton. Blister, 4 days from riew York, with indite to D Cooper. Bohr Vandelia Cooper. 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jag L Bowler & Co. Bohr Sarah Warren. Hollingsworth. 1 day from Little Creek Landing. Del. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. hoer Mary, Hendrickson, 2 days from Odessa, Del, with eorn to Jag L Bewley & Co. Bohr Hannah Warwick. :Shropshire, from New York. in no. lost to Otrilnaton & Cox. Bohr T Lake. Perin, from Hew York, in bailaat to C A Ifeckseher & Co. • Bohr Bea Witch, Tyler, front New Yo2l‘, in ballast to JR White & CO. Bohr Marietta Hand. Tarry, from New York, in bal last to Nevin. Sawyer & Co. "oh! W W Brainard. Bowditoh. from New York, in ballast to Nevin. Sawyer & Co. Behr H B Bascom. Tomlin. from New York, in ballast to ("sheen & Co. Soh* 7f W Benton. TIVVIOr. from Piermont, in ballast to Noble, Hammett & CaldwatL CLEARED. Steamship Virginia, Kelly, Norfolk and Richmond, T Webster. Jr. - Steamship Delaware. Cannon. N York. J Allilerdice. Ship Frigate Biro. Johns, London, Workman & Co. Bark Jas Smith. Brewer, N York, E A Bonder & Bark Mary Acille., Kellar, Cork and a market, do Brig Charientio Means. Matanzas, do Brie Ormus. Hater, Boston. Blaklaton & Cot. Rehr J W Hall. yl, rshman, Be ana. tiso It *Tres , Bohr Mulgrave, (Br) Romkey, Halifax, Kennedy, Stairs & Co. Bohr .Amartine, Johnson, liVilmington. NC. D S Stet son & Co. Bohr Cornelia. Noyes, Brooklyn, "Van Dusan, Norton Bohr Smith Tuttle, Mayo, Provincetown, N- Sturte vant & Co. Bohr H Warwick, Shrop hire. Lynn, Blakistan & Cot. hillientindoah, Hewitt. Norfolk. do Bohr ft P Simmons Barrett, Boston, do Behr Fs W Benton. Taylor, Lynn, Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Bohr T Lake. Scull, Salem, C A Deokenher & Co. Behr Bee Witch. Tyler Newport. JR White & Co. Behr Marietta Hand, TOM, Pawtucket. Nevin, Saw yer & Co. Bohr W W Brainerd, Bowditch. Providence. do Rohr B Bascom. Tomlin. Fall River, Wean & Co, BtrJ B ithriver, Double, Baltimore, A Droves, Jr. SAILED. The packet ship Wyoming. Burton. left Walnut street wharf, esterday morning m tow of tug America. taking out the following cargo and 40 passengers in forward cabin and-steerage:-100 tierces beef, 14 bales rags, 86 boxes ebeese,l6B salted bides,4o6 tierpes and 81•Oble lard, i 1 oases f•ar work, 20 car wheels, 2 vireos and 4 oases marnmery.lB hhrl. quercirron bark, 0931 Michele corn. M 889 do wheat, 1038 bbts boar,lbox grain nickel, 1 keg nails, 1 box hardware, and 6 boxes mdse. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LIMES. Del. March 25. There are five sohnonere at the Breakwater, the only vessels there. Wind otE. Youra. &o. M. W. HICKMAN. o.orroonondente of Prem.) READING. Mardi 26. The following boats from the Union Canal ;mend into the Schuylkill Canal to day. bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follow: Two Brothers and Sarah Alice, pig iron to Cabeen do Go: Arctic. do to C 0 Smith & Co; Elias Reber. lumber to Elias Reber; Mai Anderson, flour &o to Win Kline. MEMORANDA. Steamship Kensington. Baker. cleared at Borden 26th inst. for Phdadelphia, Ship Issue JeSues. Drinkwater, for Calcutta, entered for loading at Liverpool 6th inst. Ships Philadelphia, Persia. and Tuscarora, Were ldg at Liverpool PM inst. 'or Philadelphia. Ship Linda. Favorin,from New 1 ork, at Valparaiso 14th nit. Ship Monsoon., Baker. for Hampton Roads, sailed front Callao .oth nit ship Jnventa, YOUII4. from Chinch& Islands, at Callao 18th ult. far Cork, getting ready for sea. Ship John Prager- tierhert, for Charleston, sailed from Liverpool Bth inst. t Sagamore, Treadwell, from Liverpool. at Cal cutta let ult. Ship Jabez Snow. Snow, for London, cleared at Cal i:mita 2d ult. ship S L. Fitzgerald, Green, sailed from Valparaiso 16th Feh for - Baltimore. . Ship Gulf Stream, Sprague, cleared at Havre Bth inst. for flew Orients!. Ship Uncle Joe, Pinkbam, for Philadelphia, entered for loading at Liverpool OM mat • ShiP Sew Bangs, Bartlett, cleared- at Liverpool 6th inst for Calcutta. Ship Harrisburg, Wisvrell, at Genoa 4th inst. from New Orleans. Ship Sebastian Cabot, Watts, for Hampton Roads, was loading at Chincha Islands nth Feb. - snip Penman. Roberta. from New York 6th Nov. for Ran Franciaca, was spoken 88th Dee lat 8 S. long M. Ship Golden state. Kaalett. at Qum mecum 7th inst. from San Francisco. and sailed 9th for Liverpool. bark Lizzie, Nickerson, at Valparaiso 16th Feb. for Taltat and Poposa, to load ore for Baairnore at 8/7 per ton. Bark Emma. Cushing. from New York for Rio de Ja neiro. was spoken 13th inst, Mt 130 S. long SO W. Brig San Antonio, Collins, hence, arrived at Savannah 22d ,net. Brig Daniel Malony, Steelman. from Boston. arrived at Savannah 224 inst. Bohr L B Myeradflomerii, for Beaufort, o!eared at fla vannah 22d inst Behr r ilea and Rebecca, Prom, at ravannah 22d inst. for New York. Schr Eveline, Yorke, hence, arrived at Havana 18th instant schr S Clark, Moult, hence, arrived at 13oston 23.1 inst. Bohr J 8 Weldon, Smith, heaoe, arrived at Boet..n 24 b 'nat. Bohr C li rarstairs, Robinson. from Charleston, at Boston 24'h inst. debt H CSorihner, Carney, from New Orleans, at N Yo - k 26th inst. Bohr Rebecca Knight. Endicott, hence, arrived at Boston 25th inst. Soh: Neptune, Magee, cleared at Boston Roth inst. for Philadelphia. Bohr 9 hoe Borden, Wrightington, hence, arrived at Fall River 23d mat. Sabre H R ttraatott. Long hence for Salem. and Vey Tfaley,,Maley. from Georgetown, DC, for Boston, sailed. from Mores. NJ, Md inat. Bahr Carthagena, Kelly, hence, arrived at New Bed ford 24th inst. Sohn ales Henderson.. Crowell, and Gilbert Green. Weaver. for Philadelphia, sailed from Near Bedford 23d inst. Bohr La B Ferguson, Chase, from Philadelphialth Met, Goal laden. for Charleston. BC. went into sat/eras Inlet 14th in and dur ng the storm dragged out of the bay and amok. Toe crew ohms to the rigging. where they repudned until 10 o'clock -sturdy" morning. when they were taken off' by the surf boats in an exhausted non& tion having saved nothingibut the clothes they had on at the time of the disaster. The vessel and cargo will prove a total leas. HAIR RESTORATIVE. THE ONLY PREPARATION STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, AND GROWS MORE AND MORE POPULAR. EVERT DAY. And testimoniare, new, and almost without number, might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades of society whose united testimony none oo -Id resist, that Prof. W ood's Hair Restoruu TO will restore the told and ray , and preserve the hair of the youth Mold age, in a l t its youthful beauty l• BLTTLE Causs. Mic h., Deo. 21. MSS. Yaw , . WOOD: Thee willt please accept a line to in form thee that the hair on my heed all fell off over twenty yearn age, eatmed by a complicated chrome dis ease, attended with an - eration on the head. A con tinual course of snaring t hrough life having redneed me to a gate of dependence, I nave not been able to obtain stuff for cape, neither have I been able to do them np, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from oold. This induced me to pay Brine & Houses almost the last cent I had on earth for a two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the let of Augnstlest. I have faithfully followed the directions, and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though ebort4 it is also coming in all over my heed. Peeling ciantid*nt that ano.her lauge bottle would restore it entirely and permanently. .I feel anxious to persevere in Its Usie, and being destitute of means to purchase any more, I would MSc thee if thee wouldst not be willing to mend me an order on pine agents for a bottle, and resolve to thyself the Scripture declaration —" The reward ie to those that are kind to the widow and the Whorl/es." Thy friend. SUSANNAH KIRBY. Ltoonisn. Noble co.. Indiana. Feb, 5 , 1i119. r goy. 0.7. WOOD: Dear sir : in the latter part of the year DM. while attending the State and National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a canoe unknown to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so that in the short span- of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was almoin entirely bereft of its cover ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and back part of my head snort', after became gray ; so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon my return to the State of Indians. BIT more. casual ac quaintances were not eo much at, a loaf to discover the cause of the change in my appearance, as my more in tiniate acenainraneee were to race/mine me at 1 atomic, made application to the most skilful phyei piano in the country, trot, receiving no assearanoe from them that my hair could again be restored. I was forced to become reconciled to nay fate, until fortunately, in the latter part of the year rest, your Heetorntwe was recommended tome by a druggist, es being the most reliable Hair Reetorative in use. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satiefaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time. I have used seven dol. lam' worth of your Reiterative, arid as a result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can M L a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of SO wonderrul an article, I have recom mended its use to many of my friends and aimusuitan oes, who, I am happy to Inform :you, are tudng it with like robot Very reepeotfullY, Yount A. . LATTA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway. and gold by all dealers through out tee orld. The Restorative ie put up in Bottles of three sizes. viz: large. medium, and in all; the small holds half a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holds at least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small, retail,' for two dolleire a bottle; the large holds a 1 quart, le per cent. more in proportion, and re _ tails forila a bottle. 0 J. WOOD & CO" Pr_oprietory,444 BROADWAY, New York, and 114 M ARK ET Street, St. Louie, Mo. And mold by all good Druggists and Fanny Goods Deal ers. Sold in this city hr B. A. FAHNEBTOCK, & Co., Noe. 7 and 9 North FIFTH Street. and HABeARD & Co., TWELPI H and CH- STAUT etreeta ooMenwf tr BUSINESS CARDS. TAMES M. SOOVEL, Nn. U 3 P T LUM N ME soave Front. inh2l-lm' CAXtucx, U.O. TILLMAN. ATTORNEY-AT. 00 LAW, JERSEY SHORE, Pennsylvania. Collections promptly made in Clinton and Lyooming counting. RREICTIS TO Mews. Waiter & }Carib. Philadelphia ; J. H. Humes, Jerre Shore Mom*. Sarozott & Co., Philada. 4. hanker, zlekler, a Co. Philado Friabsouth &Co Philada.; L. O. ASOIOT, Look ',even; Yard. Oilatore, & Co., Pailada.; Thstoher & Woddrop,.Philada4 Rey nolds. Rowell & Reiff. Pinlada. fele-ft GJ. is mill, Optiomermay ILA and CABINET WAREHOUSE, No. 524 WAL NUT ?Meet, ormenta Independence &mare, formerly Of No. 173 Cbeetnut gtreet. Ptuledelehie. jeltt3m. ToIIN ELLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS, ay Nos. 31T and 319 WALNUT auset.(basement stores. between Third and Fourth, north side.) Phila delphia. N. B.—Pine Old Whiskies always on hand. (Established in ISO.) ja.19.1y 7AT COOLS. , JAY COOKE & 00., BANKERS! 114 SOUTH THIRD STEET. (First door north of the Oirard WA.) Jai -7m PHILADELniIk UAW SON NICHOLSON, BOOKBINDKRS,_ No.. 819 wad 621 MINOR Duces, Demean Mikes and iWiftut meets, PILIADISL,rsiA. PAWBOPI, JAS. B. PrICNOLOWI iril-17" FIIGITET di SONS, 0,70 INFO)! TE 6 9 1 1111 . 1114.A a .18.181•8 PP) jell adourtment of tolerable CI LUC, whie they Wier at low rates, for surto? an prolred I,TEW ORLEANS (LA.) PIDAVIJNE. JOY, COE„ & Co. 800 been Appointtst Pole IMO fnitsitelphis for mg *noncom/ oinnuating I"Per, cn Pounnamminif m nuenoe. 811111118611 men are soverturitm in the beet news pem of oily and country, at the oMoms of CO E o. co.. Advertising Agents, Finn and Criarrzt Streets: Philadelphia ; Tribune Building'. New York.. 10dg-if MURPIIY-WHIPPLE IRON BRIMS. STOII.E.FOLEY, & JiMMON, rto, 333 at.urlyr sTrmaw, Rog leave to infirm ija) ltailr EL oalCo ltl yntoPl A. 01 _ L l 2l ( a interested in buddeco n, thawo f a commotion In bnalnas9= JOHN NEWS 5 Civil Fugulear, (author and inventor of the above wen kncrira plan of iron bridge ' ) and are prepared to execute ?OM min 1111 1' 1 00 01 Tae aolinti7. from his damps manal anyetintendanne. ...' . ii letters retallohlaror mid meltaatter Amid be ad rased to JOWI w. 13108.1", Civil Su . - 110WIIP Far STO . ti, VIGLICT. & TON 'HE PRESBO-'.PHII..AtiELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1861. COMP. THE RELIANCE Imam ansizat LOSS .OR DAMAGE Hy, FIR,, ou Home; Stow, end other Velum hunted " Or raff i rU . at an d on i f IWO_ TO, ohandixe in town or untry. CASH CAPITAI422I co I,IIO 0-ASSETS 1317.142 04. Which i sinvested es FAlows, In first mortgagee on city property, Worth double the amount.- ;. —19182,900 OD Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 Per east. first mortgage loan, at• • •-• CAM Ilo Pemmylvania Co.'! 6 per cent. es- . amid mortgage load,(11 1 0,0 00 27,91)0 60 Huntingdon and. Brad TOP Railroad and Canal Co.'s mortgage loan-- --- 4,000 00 Ground rent, firet-olase—... . 2.432 Collateral loans, well secured-- -- 2A60 C O R D City of Philadelphia 6 per 20.060 Allegheny Connty 6 per eer.t. Pa.. R. loan.- 10,000 011 g_om Koisl Bank 5.133 01 Mechanic's' Bank stook -- 2 812 ISO Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s stook-- , 40.0 e so The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co,'s stook 28.800 00 The CoUnty Fire insurance Co.'e mock—. /.300 CIO The Delaware M. o. Insurance Co.'s stook- vio Union Mutual Insurance GOB scrip- --- 380 00 Bills receivable— . 14.302 74 Book accounts. accrued interest. 7104 66 Crush o a h and 11 644 64 8817,141 04 The Nlutuel principle' combined with the imourby of %Stook Dritntru, entitles the insured to portxolvtto in the Preilts of the Company. without liability for losses. Losees promptly adjusted and raid. DIEaCTOBB: wm Tingley, Samuel Bispham, ham Rbompeon, Robert Steen, Fre.eriok brown, William Musser, Witham Stevenson, Beni. W. Tingley, John R. Worrell, Harebell Hill. H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown, Robert Tolond. Charles Leland. G. D. Rosengarten, Jacob T. Bunting, Charles is. Wood, Smith Bowen, James S. Woodward, John Blunt', Pittsburg. CLAM. TINGLEY, President. B. M. lIINCTIMAN, Secretary. February 16, 1861. 1013 THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE OOMPANY • . F. BATCHFORD BTAREs MORDECAI L•DAWAONI WILLIAM MCI EE, ONO. U. aTVART, LALBRO FRAZIER, 3 . 0011, IL BROWN. IN M. ATWOOD, N. A. PATINESTOCE. BRIM T. TREDICE, ANDREW D. CABs, IitRICRY WHARTON J. I& ERRINGER. F. N . ATCH.FORD STARR, Braftdent. CHARLES W. COXE. Searetary. .., - fell. PENN.MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPNY L No. 921 CHVATertIT street, PloledelPhia. CHA TER PhaPEl'tr4L. ALL filE PROFITS DITTO+ D AMONG THE IN -Bu.RED. • . Insure Lives for short term or for the whole term pf life ; gronkatinuities and En dowments; purchase . Life Intonate in heal Notate, and Make al oronmeta de prtutmg on the eeneingoocios of life. • They aot as EXeentOrs, Administrators, Assignew Trustees and Guardians. .assr.Ts oF THE COMPANY, January 1.1111. Mortgages, ground rents, real estate.- .$312,981 97 United States stooks. Treasury notes, loans of State of Pennsylvania, city of .Phila delphia. &e. . Premium ii..tei,lans Pennsylvania. North Pennselvania Rail roads. and County six per cent. bonds— 892 BO Bank, insurance, railroad. canal stooks sm. 97 at 7 49 Cash on hand, agents' haleneesi. &e..„ 13.200 14 W. G. PIooRITIAn tfAk ;. MUTUAL INISURANON COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA, 01710 E, No. SOS WALNUT STREET, OF ELIMADELPHA.. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRE,CTORIS: 81,071,123 02 DANIEL L. MILLER, Pres,del.t. bANITJ EL B. BTOR ha. Vice President. JOll/1 11ORNOR, Rem etar.Y. ultal DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN guRANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney Wears, Ulls. Offiee H. corner of THIRD and WALNUT OM% . . • . „ , PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE, 1 On Yrmails, Carta, To nil ontte of the World. Fremkt, on onno t7 l ßi l4AN.D o lNp a yßzir i i2B nagee. Till Rana ' f tta Un' i Land - FIRE mstritArru.sa . ". On MerebnArdige generaLlT. On Stores, illwellinc Rouses, aco. /415.1611!, OP TRII COMPANY. • - November 1, 1801. OICO,OO united State', Live oent. loss— .....15104,60u 00 United States six er cent. Tre "asory Notes. (with awned Interest).— 110,463 56 100,000 Pennsylvania State five esn loan. 52,550 00 11,000 do. do. six do. do. 21,060 00 122.040 Philadelphia City six cent. lam. 125,205 37 50,000 Tennessee State Live cent. loan— 14,000 00 00.000 Pennsylvania Ramiro gd mortgage six ir cent. bonds 45,000.00 16,000 300 shares. stook Germantown ties Company,interest and prempal riterantOed bY the OW of Phila dolphin—— LIMO OD SAO 100 shares ren.sylvaniaßailroisc SADO OD 3.000 100 shares north Pennsylvania Rail- road C0r0p5ny.......„ . POO 00 1,200 BO shares_Philaaelphia ice 80at ....... . Steam Tug Comp any .,.._.. ,-1000 00 no shares Philadelpia ant Ravre de- Grace Steam Tow. boat Company. 350 OD MO 1 shares Philadelphia .E.l.ohfingo lin 00 Commies—- 1,000 2 shares ConGientainotei Go.-- - $268,700 Dar. Omit $50,222.24. Market Ya 1.81134,206 71 Bills reoeivable, tor insurances made.— 222.222 42 Bonds and mortgagee.— ---- 84,500 00 Real estate—— 61453 85 Balances due at Agenoies—freminms on Ma rine Policies; interest. and other debts due the Company— • . KAM 02 Berm and stook of sundry Insurance and other Companiea LOS 60 Cast on hand—in 'make.— .611 16 ' in dralter--. 00 '10,106 a Comm In DIRECTOR2I. _ William 616,Di1n, Beranek E. Stokes, Edmund A. sondar, • 3. F. Peinatou, rhoogalue Paulding. Henry &lout obn R.Tetirdoo, "Edward Darinintos, ohn G. Davis,, B. JoileaThooka, James Trannap, tinenoer 'William Eyre, kes C. Head, Thomas C. Hand, Robert Burton. William C. Ludwig, Jacob P.-.Tenes. Joseph R. Beal , Japes B. M'Farlandi Dr. R. M. Illuirton, Joithus P. 'Byte. George C. (Alper, Johnßemote, Pittsteg, Meat Oraii;. D. T. B. Morgan, " Charles Reny, M A. Berstir Si kt WiLidAARTI l'realdent. 711013. 43. RAND, Vice President. • EMMY LYLBURN. Secretary. - sol7-tf IN 811 RA N 01: 0 0 lef r A la 'Y OrTELE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MAL DIN E INSURANCE Nos. 4 AND 15. RICE I.AN GE BUILDINGS. Chartered in Sacio.poo—Feb. I.96o;egeh value, $4.;8,709 77. All invested in gourd anti available tisourines—oon bnue to Insure on Veneta - and - GWgoes, Stooks of MerphandiseLko„,_on liberal term & DIKEcTORS. Henry D. Bherrerd, George H. Stuart, Sixneon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr., Clarlea Maealeeter, Tobias Wagner, William B. Rraitb, Thomas B. Watteon, John D. Budd, lienry G. Freeman, - William It. White. Charles B. Lewin. GeoC. Carson. HENRYI' D. SHERRERD, Preiddent, WILLIAM HARPER., BeoretarT. Jeg-t: VIRE INSURANOE. MEUHANTOS' w- INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No. I3S North SIXTH Street. below Rues. insure Build ings, Spode, and. Merchandise generally from loss or damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all losses prompuy, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the public. nritsesoms. • William Morgan, Robert Flarc_gan. Francis Cooper, Michael Mousey, filworge L. Doughertr. Edward Pdagovera.. Jamey filfirtin, Thwart PvcinAligkt James DIATOM, JODI/ wromiay, Matthew McAleer, Francis Falls, Bernard Rafferty, John Cesauly, Thomas Hemphili. Bernard H. Hulsenutn, Thomas Fisher, Charles Clara, Francis McManus, eliohsal Cahill. FRANCIS COOPER, President. BERNARD RAFFERTY. Secretary. oata-gre -1-0-A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE • CO., INCORPORATED 1310— CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street. above Third, Philadelphia, Raving, a large paid-up Capital Stook and Sloping, invested in sound and available rteenrities. continnos to insure on Dwellings Stores. Furniture Merchandise, Vessels in port and their canoes, andother . personse property. All losses liberally and promptly adJusled. DiftliCTOR.S. _ Thna._o_. Maris. John Linos, - John Welah Lames R. Campbell, Samuel a . ajort.„-,n, Edmund 0. Dundh. ratrioir Brady, Ches. W. Poeltnes. Israel Morris. TRO4IAO It. MARIS, Presideui. ALI; EH:1: C. h. CRAWFORD. Secretary. fell-t[ ANTHRACITE INSURANOE COffiPA ?tY.—Aithorifed Capital 1406,110D—CEARTER PERPETUAL, °Mos No. 311 WALNUT Street. between 'MN ma Fourth street, Philadelphia. Thi s C om pany will Insure against loss or Sumo by Flys, on tkuld rem Formtsre. and Merchandise gems !spy. Auto, Platine inntrancele on Fassall, cargoes, and Freights. Inland insurall sans OTT the wimp. UllithtUUßS Josiah liartishi. John Ketcham. John K. Makunan, Jlt.f iu . V A IE araddent. WM. F. le, This Premdeni. W. ea. boonstary. stol-11 Jacob PAN.. D. Luther. Jp. Derma roving* filer lister. FXCIIA.NGE INSURANCE COMPANY —Office No. 400 'WALNUT Street. FIRE INSURANCE on Mouses and Merchandise generally, on favorable terms, either . limited Or per- DI /LECTORS t Jeremiah Boman, Thomas Marsh. John Q. Gionodo, Charles Thompson, ward D. Roberts, James T.-Hale. asmnel L. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen, ;Leah= C. Role, John J. Griffiths. JERPMIAII BONSALL, Prsaident. JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vice President .tliclisan Cos. Secretary. jell SAVING FUNDS. gAITING FUND-FIVE PERTIENT. IN. TER ReT.—orATIOPtAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, WALNUT Street, sonthweet corner of Third, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Penney'. The °Mee le open every day from Vine o'clock In the morning till five o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Tiotradeyevenings till eight o'elook. - Ron. Inert Y L. BENNER, Provident. ROBRRT SEt.FRIDGE, Vice President. WiLLtent J. Lana, Seoretary. Hon. nem 1,. Benner. hdward L. (..'arter, kßobeenrt Selfridge. el IC Ashton, u. La n ndreth Monne. aul•IT "A Mile. but often, Alla the Pune." FRANKLIN SAVING FUND,, No. l 136 Routh FOURTH Street, betwen! Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all deposits on demand. Depositors',money neared by _qtovernment, Mate, and City Loaner ammo nem, Mort. k Imes, teo. deems sa f ety ;whim Company moiety better than large profits,r oonsequentll will run no risk with depo sitors' money. but have it at all times ready to return with 5 per cent. interest , t o the Owners as t h e y have always done. This Company WWII! impended. Females married or single, and M43:10111,00012 deposit in their own right, and such deposits eau be withdrawn