The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1863, Page 8

8 PORT HUDSON. The Rebel Despatches and | The Escape of Van Dorn from What They Set Forth. General Banks’ Forces Apparently Engaged in the Rear while Admiral Farragut Ope» rates on the Mississippi Bivor. The “fleavy Firing at Helena’ and What It Means. The Rebels at Richmond “Mourn Over the Reverses in the Southwest.” A “Lively Sensation” in the Rebel Senate, Ren Ree Reo Forrress Mownos, March 18, 1863, The Rickinond papers of tho 16th inst, contain the fol- lowing: — Farragut 4as made an attack on Port Hudson, and has been repulve’, The Mississippi was burned, and Farra- gut went dows the river in bis flagshtp, disabled. The federal forces aid not Joly in the attack, Tho Fichmond Whig of the 17th says:— vombardiemt commenced on Port Hudgom at two At twelve o'clock in the night a 19 engag ment took Place, the eaemy attempting on the 1th. dosper & pos our Datierigs under ¢0) 6° Of the @arkness, Tho Gring waa 4 @ ged condition. terride, Ore gunboat passed in a The United States gloop-of-war Mis- essipp) was burved to the waters edge, in front of our vatieria:, Une lirge vess:l was completely riddled, a ‘uird badly crippled, and the rest were driven back. There were no casualties ‘Thirty-six men and one midshipman of the Misissippi were brought in by our cavalry, several of then severely wounded. Far Our victory was complete. om our part. at's (lagship went down the river disabled. The account in the Richmond Ezaminer of the 17th, dat.’ Fort Hudgon, is substantially like that of the Whig af te Gas, with thé additional facts that the ‘bain bardment on the 14Uh commenced at two o’clock and continned till five. Our vessels, it is said, fired slowly; but the rebel batteries did not reply. The subsequent desperate engagement spoken of continued from midnight avtil'two in the morning. The boat that passed the bat- weriestis, the telegram alleges, 80 much disabled as to render her uchievement fruitless. o Jacksox, Mias., March 14, 1863. Tolerably authentic information says that Helena was atacked in the rear on Monday, the 9th inst. Heavy Astng was heird there yesterday. Explanation of the Above. A careless glance at the above despatches would show no connection one with the ether; but by a careful ‘omparis on of them with the little map we give today ‘will be seen thet the connection is of the most vital charater. The last despatch states that Heleva was attacked in the rear on Monday, the 9th instant, and ‘that hesvy Orteg was heard there on the 15th instant. WHERE 18 BELENA? Meteva, or'rather St. Helena, isa post village of St. Betena pwish, La, and is situated about thirty five ‘miles northeast and by east from Baton Rouge. it is also distant about twenty-fve miles due sass from Port Hudson. The parish of St. Helena coniaine about 540 square miles, or about 345,600 acres. ttisdrnined by the Tickfall river, and bounded on tho west by the Amije river, The surface of the country preeouts no great elevations, and the soil is fertile along the strewms. The parish is traversed by the New Or- ‘wang and Northern Railroad, the Amite station of that 70d being near to the village of St. Helena. Tne popula- ‘on of the whole parish, according to the census of 1860, was but 7,130, of whom less than one-half are free. THE RECENT UNION MOVEMENTS. This fact probably explains the whole of the recent @ovements of the Unionists in this vicinity. St. Helena fea been attacked in the rear, while Port Hudson has deen assailed in front, General Banks’ forces have been tending © St Helens, while Admiral Farragut bas been @rawing the fire of the Port Hudson batteries. We havo aiready hed advices of the movements of an expedi- tion up the Amite river, and the present rebel Gespatches cxplain its object. Recent rebel de- spatches also tate that part of the force from Buton Rouge was moving towards the vicinity of Port Hadson, and the present despatches set forth thoir exact destination. The fact also that General Banks has taken the field in person would go to prove that his whole army will shortly bo, if they bave not already been, busily engaged ‘tm the work of reducing the rebel stroughold. Looking at the above despatches by this light, it would appear that ® combined land and naval attack has been made upon the works at and around Port Hudson, and ‘‘the end is not yeu.” A SIGNIFICANT REBEL DESPATCH. From the Richmond papers of the 18th we learn that ‘the telegram from Port Hudson was read in the rebel ‘Senate, and caused a lively sensation. ‘The Whig of the 18th mourns over the reverses in the Southwet, but suggests that a day may come when @eneral Hooker will receive a crashing blow, and every Union soldier will be needed to defend Washington. If the pews from the Southwest proelaimed a rebel victory, why does the Whig “mourn over the reverses” to that quarter; for they bavo had no serious reverses, as far ag we yet have learned from our own sources; and if the news has Been disastrous there is no doubt todeed that it “cansed @ lively sensation”? in tho rebel All the foregoing facts go to prove that we have been p rtrally, if not entirely, enccersfal in the Southwest, and that #e shall soon have the joyful intelligence that Viekaburg, the Gibraltar of the Southwest, has fallen, owing to ths enterprise and perseverance of the Yankeo tevaders.”” TRE WAR iN TENNESSEE, Bevero fighting is sald to have occurred. Further par- Aiculare are unattainable to night. Nasuviix, Tonm., March 19, 1869. ‘Captain Julien, of the First Tennessee cavalry, was | ral Wool, Captain Demin; Ailled yeaterday by gueritlas, moar’ Hillsboro, Tenn. )Butlors’ wagone were attacked by guerillas on the Mur- freesburo |4éke to-day, six miles from Nashville, and drivers aod horses captured and wagons burned, Tho army has not yet moved forward, bat in occupying ite vid quarters at Morfreesboro. Tue river is — desided “New OCoanterteit. ‘ Porm.anp, Me., March 10, 1863. Five $400 bills on the Contral Pank of Worcester, Mane., s@rore changed at different banks In thie city to day, andor @naplo'ous elreumstances, by @ stanger, who could not af. ‘dorwariia be found. It in suppored they have been ob. tojved by fraud, oF sre counterjeiis, DEPORTAST FROM THE SOUTH Roseerans’ Forces, The Rebel General Hill Reported Moving on Newbern. A Battle Expected Near Tulla- homa, Tenn, Arrival of Blockade Runners at Rebel Forts, ae, a, ae. Eecape of Van Dorn from Roseeranm 3 Covumsus, Tenn., Maroh 14, 1863. Foor brigades of the enemy, under General Rosecrans, © endeavored to hem in Van Dorn yesterday just across Duck river, knowing that he had no means of crossing. Our artillery was kept in position, and replied to the ‘Yankeo fire for some hours, and then escaped by way of White’s Bridge, twenty-six miles above. ‘The enemy is greatly surprised and exasperated at Van Dorn’s escape. They returned to Franklin after burning the houses that Van Dorn had occupied as his head- quarters, Cnattanooga, March 14, 1863. A battle is imminont in the neighborhood of Tullahoma. Skirmishing took place yesterday on the Murfreesboro road at Oid Fostersville. Fifteen Yankee Acsertora arrived this morning. Bridges in East Tennessee Repaired. Kyoxviiin, Tenn., March 14, 1863. The bridges on tho Eaet Tennessee and Virginia Rail- road, destroyed by the Yankees some weeks singe, haye been replaced. Tho regular schedule will be resumed to morrow, Where is General Joe. Johnston. REVIEW AT MOBILE. Mose, March 13, 1863. General Joe. Johnston reviewed the Army of Mobile yesterday. Brigadier General D, W. Adams has arrived, en roule to join his command at Tullahoma, Anticipated Attack on Charleston, Caarsestox, March 12, 1869. ‘The news that Burnside has taken command at Port Royal, and that the attack an Charleston will be made within the next fortnight, comes from Nowbera, Full credit is not given to the story; but thoimpression is very general that the attack will soon take place. CnaruasTon, March 14, 1863. In addition to the usual blockading fleet, including the Tronsides, a Monitor iron-clad arrived to-day and took her position with the fleot. THE LATEST. A despatch from Charleston, dated the 16th, says ‘all is quiet a long the coast to-night.” - The Captured Signal Men. Cnartesron, March 18, 1868. Captain Mfickler with a detachment went to the obser- vatory in Hilton Head last night, where the Yankee Signal corps were stationed, and captured the whole com- pany keeping watch thero, consistihg of one sergeant and seven privates. The prisoners have arrived at Baroe- ville. News from Savannah. Savannan, March 13, 3663. ‘Two emall blockaders are visible far out, off the mouth of the Ogeechee. Allqutet here, No signs of the enemy. Activity of the Blockaders. Cuantasron, March 13, 1663. A British steamer reached a Confederate port last night, Yonded with merchandige, She yn ‘Nazsau dates of ‘Thursday. The steamers Ruby, from Chasteston, and Giraffe, from ‘Wilmington, had arrived safely at Nassau. Many new steamers had reached Nassau from England, intending to run the blockade. . Wuaaroy, N. C., March 16, 1863. ‘Tho British steamer Britannia, forty days from Glas- gow, arrived yesterday with a valuable cargo. ‘The steamer Gertrude, from Greenwich, Scotland, ar- rived at a Confederate port this morning, with a valuable The French in Mexico. Jacxsoy, Miss., March 18, 1863. The Galveston News of tho 2d instant says an official letter from the French Conzu! at Matamoros states that the city of Mexico has beea captured by the French troops. Affairs in the Rebel Capital. Ruciotoxp, March 17, 1863. A leader in the FEraminer says:—In numbers and sup- plies we have not the least pretension to rival the North, This is not cause of regret. The Southern army con sists of disciplined and veteran troops. Tho feal number of the Confederate troops is unknown. But'300,000 of such soldiers as are now near Fredericksburg are abun- dantly sufficient to defend any country against tho armies of the world. The destiny of the confederacy is com pletely staked on the struggle of the next three months. ‘To attain a complete success it is only necessary to act to- gether and keop together the officers and men who have been trained and inured to service. Atnong the bills pending in the rebel Senate is one for the confiscation of the lease, interest and stock owned by the American Telegraph Company “and other alien enemies ia the lines of telegraph in tho Confoderato Statos. The Enquirer strongly opposes the TSE ‘State mo- nopoly in salt. Gold is quoted at $4a $4 25 premium; saver athia $4 10; bank notes, 90 per cont premium. $1,500 is of- fered for a to yoars’ substitute fn the cavalry. Our late raid near Culpepper was covatrued im Rich- mond into an advance movement on Gordonsville. It is admitted that Stuart was compelled te fall back. W. H. Dillard, from Spoteylvania, has arrived in Rich- mond with machinery for making cotton cards, and will commence operations in a few days. Fatal Explosion. Jackson, Miss., March 15, 1863. Thirty-three deaths have occurred from the explosion ‘at the laboratory on Brown’s Island. The total killed and wounded is sixty-four. The explosion took place tast Friday. a A Rebel Raid to Dra! seville. Wasmxcron, March 19, 1863. Twonty-flve Vermont cavalrymen were captured last night in a ‘raid’? upon Draineaville, Movements of Gen. Wool in Connecticat. Burexrorr, Conn., March 19, 18638. Captain Gray, of his staff, visited this city yesterday. municipal authorities and @ large eoncourse of citizens. A salute was fired by the Bridgeport battery of artillery. ite acts for by the government in all sappremion of the rebellion, denouncing, emphasis of an oid soldier, traitors and sympa- thizere with the rebellion. Hie remarks were received with tremendous enthusiasm, Tho fair sex was largely represented, to whom he appeaicd in the most oarnest shore line, attended by the Mayor aad city authorities, dintigguished party at the sherling House, over which Mayo “terting préeided. S| 4 Fravk K. Howe, Htas Howe, Jr., and At eigit o'clock a pablia reception was held in the par- mes and at Piayod for a long time at the hall. amateur musicians. ARKIVAL OF GENERAL WOOL In NEW vorz. General Wool returned to this city today. The General and guste were grooted at Briagoport, Stamford and Nor. walk stations enthusiastically by crowds of people Govervor Bagkiazbam returned to Hartford to day, Colonels Bond Madiaon, of bjs staff, accompanying the Goneral to Now York. ‘This conoindes for the present Umer snepection of the New England fortifications cargo of merchandise. ‘ Magor General Wool, Colonels Cannon and Howe, and ‘Thoy wore received at the depot by Mayor Sterling, the ‘The General wos escorted to tho Town Hall, where he was introduced by the Mayor and made a most patriotic and effective speech, appealing t the people to stand the with tho Tetarning at five o'clock, A public dionor was given tho sone Ties, where tho fashion wewaty ~fes and oe A Mao band Sareunded General Wool at nine o'clock, Late in the night he was again serenaded by a party of fay. d om NEW YORK HERALD, FKIDAY, MARCH 20, 1863. THE ATTACK ON PORT HUDSON. The Line of Fire from the Rebel Batteries---What Admiral Far- ragut Had to Contend Against on Saturday, March 14. The Supposed Rear Movement of General Banks on Port Hudson---The “Firing at Helena.” \ \ EUROPEAN STEAMERS. Non-Arrival of the Norwegian. Portiaxn, Me., March 19, 1863. There are no cigns of the Norwegian, from Liverpool March 5, via Londonderry 6th. Weather clear and oold. Non-Arrival of the Eurep Hauwax, N.S., March 19—2 P. M. No signs of the Buropa. Weather fine. ‘The Plantagonot sailed for New York yesterday after noon. Launch of the Gunboat Chen mgo. Yesterday morning, at twenty minutes before ten o'clock, Mr. Jere. Simonson launched from his yard at Greenpoiut the double-ender Chenango, This vessel is built from the same drawings avd plans as the Shamrock, which was Jaunchea on the 17th inst. 1t was reported in some of the daily journals that the Chenango was iron- clad. The fact is that she is neither iron-clad nor even ‘tin’? clad; but she has her bulwarks shoathed over with one- quarter inch iron, for the purpose of warding of musket balls, grape, &c. She made a splendid launch, and upon Teaching the water she was taken in tow and brought over to the Morgan Iron Works, whore her machinery will be put im. She will carry a very heavy battery. t! Ki Union Democratic Conv: tucky. Lovumvn.ua, March 18, 1863. A Union Democratic Convention, composed of toyal men of all parties, met to-day. The Convention was the largest ever assembie:! in this State, and cempoced of the Inost influential men in Kentucky. Charles A, Marshall ‘was chosen Presirlent. Ex-Governor Wickliffe introduced Mr. Owen, of In- diana, who, in tho course of his remarks, complained that democrats of Indiana had been ealled “copperheads” and “putternats,” when great confysion occarred, and the apenker was prevented from proceeding. Aftor the res. toration of order the Convention adjourned till tomorrow: when nominations for State oflicers wi!l be made. Marshal Hathert, @ prominout morchaat of Louisville, died this evening of congestive chills. Lovmvinix, March 19, 1863. The Convfntion has nominated Jothos ¥. Bell for Gover nor and Richard T. Jacob for Lieutenant Governor. Reeolutions offering the principles embodied in the joint resolutigns on federal affairs by the Assembly, agrecing to devote our whole resourees to crushing the rebellion; opposing forciga mediation; denouncing the acts of the Southern federacy in Kentucky, and requesting the feaeral jate governments to take thnely and ener gotic steps to defend Kentucky sgamst invasion, were unanimously adopted. The Missouri Legiviatare. THE CONVENTION ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION, Juvyennson Orry, Mo., March 18, 1863. ‘A Dill passed the Sonate to-day proViding for calling @ new State Convention to take Into consideration the gra- dual emancipation of the slaves in Missouri, Mr. Ritchey proposed amendments to the constitution fogarding slavery. Bevoral amendments were diecusecd, and Mr. Ritchey's was finally adopted. ee Fatal Ratiread Accident. MEMHERS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD RSW YORK REGIMENT KILLED AND WOUNDRD. Wasnmeton, March 19, 1808. An accident occurred this morning on tne Orange and Alexandria Ralirosd, st Aecotink ron, by which foor roldiets*wero killed and seven ‘wounded, all of the One ono and Forty-«hird New York regimens. The train aie team and twocars w, "y off con. po the soldiers, who wore to train wi wot, setae “9 hei Someta @ 1. a inaberry wil die bis injortes. W. Moan and Corporal Bdward | Commencement of the College of Phar- macy. The thirty-third annual commencement of the New University Chapel. ‘the occasion. York College of Pharmacy took place last evening at Dr. Henry T. Kiersted presided upon ‘The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Isaac Ferris, of University College, after which the Presi- dent delivered a short discourse, giving an account of the Progress of the Pharmac: then presenter irenbiel, Ernest V. Tuilet y Lievre, € bald Trowein, James S. Higgins, Heury, ‘Kiinmel. Coliego. Tho following gradu- witn their diplomas:—Gustavus BR, Smith, Theo- "among tho graduates was a young ket named Miss Mary ©. Put. nam, who, bowever, did not receive her diploma, owing to the fact’ that she was not twenty-one years old. Professor John M. Muisch delivered the valedictory ad- Dodworth’s band furnished excellent music dur- dress. ing the exercises, Person: ‘The Ohio Statesman says that Congressman 8. 8, Intelligence. . Cox is il) in Washington, aud has been ever since the adjourn- ment—too ill to be brought home. J.P. Waa oy of ent Colonel ©, M. ‘Ward, ot Boston; Samuel Alfred D. Daw, of Buffalo; of Masdachusetts; George L. . Tripp, of Providence; L. Bull of ttinos; Hon. J. A. Collier, of New York: Gonerai and Metropell Hon, Caleb Cushing and H.P. Amer and J. T. Ames, of -Chic of Baltimore; J. Hamilton, of Texas; Hon. F. . Low, of California, H. Bielock, of Tennessee, are siopping at the Hotel. i. , of Boston; G. os : J. Warden and dy, of Gloversville; Vassar, Jr. aud G. Innis, of Poughkeepsie; D. T. Vail, of wk Captain A. Tay dod FG, James, of Philadelphia; Stiles, of Warren, Oho, and Colonel 7. of Jeiferson county, are “topping at the Astor | House. General Joho E. Wool, of Troy; Colonel A. C. Hatch, of ‘St. Paul; Navy; Senator Harris, of Albap; ton; A. P. MeDonald an Colonel Paul ht Geor, Robart, of California; ( Now Hampehire;’ B, , of the United States 2 M. hi Lieutenant bishop, of the pom States Army; Hon, 0; M. Clay, of Washing: te A. Wright. of Canada, Thomeon, of Toronto; A. D. Chapiny of Springfield, ans Hon, Thotnas Plunkett, of Masuchusetto, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, oO jtuary. Grorae Lamon, born January 26, 1798, died in Berkeloy county, Virginia, March 7, 1863. Mr. Lamon was the father of Colonel Ward HH. District of Columbia, Lamon, the Marsh»l of tho He was a devoted Union man, Having retired to a comfortable homestead, within a milo of tho Bunker Hill, several years ago, when the troubles upon the border occurred bis place was alternately ocou- pled by the forces of either side, and was plundered by voth armies, the foderals sometimes treating him as a pro- slavery secessionist, and the rebels invariably assuming that he was ® Youkee abolitionist; but through af these vieiseitudes bis faith in the restoration of the only flag be knew or woulf recognize was never sheken. He died suddenly, while itelog in his chair, in apparently good heals, Fils death ts im & great measure atiributed to anxioty occasioned by the unsettled condition of public affairs. Por Pa Arrivals and ~~ areal ARRIVALS, Hays sa—Bteamehip lo—W HE Me RN Denman, R Pet arom tr dose fo cans Peper Boott, Thea sona, AK Livmesi, ManuelVarela, Cant Ral weet us Ag tine, tucker, 3 Johneon. Fw wow A ies, son, ores F Johnson, HA Bostwick, pr Donley, ¥.Don- Iny. Mrs MA Currino and child. J'C Oarreno, MAC or iek Carreno, ie santero Miss Cashman, A R Gonsaler a th dle. Fou ‘t in, 4 We Lewte, Mesias & MO oe, Baigivin, 7M ‘Utrawford, H 'y wbernat, thos ‘air, Serge. OEP. WAeOT a Foren, | M Parkes wasne—Btoamer ayo Laeut ¢ Yeu enter A Pa etree Dudiey Boct-oMe aad, ire Phin A i HW Bore lott (leo Fe. Capes W Mare © 2 s on Orne? J Totana te H tal ARTURKS. Arabia, from Boston—Dr HW ow {f Horace Dutton, Rosin Chavier A Depo ae Spats | a tty rence ; ‘Gordon. Samurl Montreal. Ba toes, J Moyer, Pail Borge New Yorks Ben) 8 arp. | Rew Ibert ‘atts, of Philadel Reward UG lmore and BR cy es two a Lehman of Speinaielas Dr © A Haw William Rise uf wil vin innad, a A. Wabifax- cre WP Parrott MacPherson, of Bast Hey wood, ar sw Char ¢0 Mee Total +? . a CH on . x ren, of na, NE a vin, of Quebve— 24, SHIPPING NEWS. Pert of New York,.Mareh 19, 1863. ae oy ates Herne Aenint inte os. “Bosessapenumion Liverpool—J & N Smith Ship Vanguard, Russell, Liverpool—Howland & Frothing- Ship Byzantium, Rodin: —T Dunbam. Ship Prince Imperial (French Pasquiou, Havre=Boya & we Gyva (Nor), Ericksen, Falmouth—Funch, Meincke & Bark A (Ana), Raicich, Cardiff—Holmboe Ship Gren tan Braet, Hi panera Bark George ® Huai, Woodbury, Periasd—Drett, 8ou & Sata (Prus), pcm Theses ine, Meineke & Para. market—Oorning & Gute Gr), Fie, anda il eye kort Royai—8 El ht chr J Langley, Lang! Wrashington—Vash@rant Baght, Sehr J Neilson; Burke. Bal . Schr NS Brayton tons Bohr M Miker Bayless Phitndeipitan " ler, Dayton, F v3 B Austin via, Ph findeiphia—J Hand, Bene Colorado, Hheppard, Bridgeton. chr J Parson: nioeater. sour isctsio Bh has chy 4 er, pe end © Fisher, she Victary, Katon, atch. Bohr Sarai Eiisabrih; Beith, Now Haven D Stannard, Sloop Dep River, Hoyt, Samford. ARRIVED. Wm Rathbone, Pratt, Livorpoo!, Feb 4, with mdse V7 pasnengrs. to, Lawrence, (ikea & Co, Feb 16, lat 45, ship Cultivator, hence for Liverpool, Had erpool, Feb 10, with coal. to eeeal ta Lawrence, Giles Oo. Tiss had strong westerly gales most of the pa Ship Jenny Lind, mote ‘New Orleans, March 1, in bal- last, to U S Quartermaster. Bark Humboldt (Prus), ke, London, 68 days, with mise, to Punch; Meineke & Webae Bark Anna Delius Grem), Ha ‘endorff, London, $8 days, with indge, tg Cesar & Pau! Bark Ataibria, (Brom), Horstmann, London, Feb §, with var 16th tant, lat 99, Jon 7A, spokeyanip iheberry, New Bedford, Was towed to this port, ad when finished will take her plage on the Panama Railroad Co's line, Brig Adwirai (of Boston), Hatch, Messina, Jan 29, Gibral- fans Feb 3. w ti ‘fruit, to order, Hud strong W gales the last vars Bin: ac ck Hive (Br, of PEI), Mcleod, Ponce, March 1, Whig Wi reat (or +), Parker, Matanzas, 12 da; Brig reat (of! Keport » irker, Mat 8, with sugar, to R P Buck & er Brig € Roge: ra, Yeaton, Bath. Sehr Ar gus Eye, Townsend, Grand Caillou, La, 20 days, with \ easy to masier. Had heavy NW gales N of Cupe Hae: Sehr 'T P Simpson, Ellis, Part Royal, 9 days, with cargo of achr Belle, of which was captured by UB gunboat SE a br ‘any, Weshin; a Sehr Jobin Forsyth, Burchard, Baltimore, 7 aye Sehr Cla: iasa, Die! ene, Elizabeth port for Basi Schr Amelia, Gould. ach? or Alexandria, raronta, Proctor, Bathe { days rker, Bastport tor Phiadelphia. port tor Philadelphia, jean n Bagle, Pettingill, Eastport 1 daya Schr Eric, Broome, Belfast for Fortress Monroe, lander, Bogart, Fortland, 6 days, Jtica, Thorndike, Portland, 4 days, ; , Clark, Portiand, 10 days, Behr John Adame,’ Averill, ariranggs Sdeys. Behr Juno, Mille, Rockland, 5 cays, Schr Hiawatha, Ingrabam, 1 Schr J B Austin, Davi Portsoy HL. Schr Pioneer, Daniel Schr Elizabeth Aun, Schr Mount Vernon, Harding Schr E Binith, Snow, Gloi neler Schr Gen Putnam, Young, Gloucester, Behr Ada Herbert, inner, Glouces*s mane, lo Garrels & | Bwerald, hence for I ‘uew), W Bobr Copia, West, Ban SbrH +3 ‘esto Fish Bs igrinab, Behr G L, Fuller, re Behr New Yerk, Goodsell, Boston, 3 dave, Schr Evergrecn, Fotier, i bee Bediord for Philadelphia. Behr Angler, Besse, New Bedford Behr Forest re at Barely, Fall River. tara, Full Rivor for Elizabethport, Bones} "addock, Providence, Sehr ‘einige, Colt, Proviaence, Schr W A idence, man, Providence. son, Providence tor Blizabethpert. ai Sehr H Provo Crowell, laskell. Neve Haven for Kilizabethport. hips Lizzie Vakford, Bello of eee crises bineae etna . iF of W: Fannie regs gr AY cay solve Mailds, 8b 4 others, ‘ Fulop agi othe Eagle, Bricsson, Wind ot sunset SW; 9 PM, NE. _ Nobl Watt, Stuxet—Hooms 23 amp 25. ‘The following | approved Masters and Officers have received commissions from this Association :— Otis L. if et ten gli, brig Ocean Belle: Eldridge Blanchard (mate). bark John'Kerr; Jobn Harvey; ey; Georgs 7) Pearson, gebr Ann & Susan: Thomas Besser, joodhue: Chas F Coininsham, brig J age Fiscinray Benj B Shackford, brig Waredaie; Wm G Henderson, sbr Ivy} Norman C..at- field (mae Hiram N Haines, brig Loutna; Geo W Cog dni brig Col W Govgina; William Purrell, sehr Kasbec; Walker Darrell, brig Veloctiy; I-nae Hopkins, brig Jobn Steven Job Mocarihy (mnnte); Larani H Goudey, brig Margaret; ‘Amaza Bartlett, Jr. brig Fanule Butler; Benj F Pillsbury, bark Willian, Miscellancous. Scrum Sra Lanx, from Chincoteague for New York with a cargo of oysters, went ashore on Long Beach, opposite West Creek, NJ, on the night of the 15th inst, Vessel and cargo total lors, Crew saved. The spars, sails, rigging, &c, are advertised to be sold on Saturday next, Lauxcn—Mr E 8 Whitlock launched from his yard yester- day moraing a propeller from Fancher & Co, of the follow- ing @imensions:—Length 109 feet, beam 2 feet, depth 9 feet 6 inches, She will bo towed, to Newburg to recetve ber en gine abd boiler, She Js beautifully modelled, and will doubi- less be fast and stannch. The steamship Kangaroo, Capt Jeffrey, sailed Wednesday for Livervool direct ua an extra vessel of Inman's line, Bark Onx, at San Francisco from Humbolit, «\perlenced hich spitt her sails and stove in her buiwarks, 4 in from the Paraliones 17h ult, she ran into an immense quantity of cases and cans of oil ahd camphiene, also boxes of candies and pieces of wreck; ran through about six miles of it before ge jon comiog in over the bar the Ork was struck vy a heayy sea, which carried ‘away the wheel, sw¥ein the wheelhouse, and filled the decks with water, At this time the Ork was in_ compan; ‘@ schooner, but suddenly Je aight of hee, and supy mie must have filed and capsized. The sehr Noyo, at San Francisco, also roporta that whilst eroxsing the bit ‘at | PAL, with @ heavy sea running, she saw the ngs boat No.2 (Re lief) capsize, She was about half « and when the sea struck her she rolled over on her port side. ihe n Paghtod and went down, There belug 4 heavy sea at fom not render her any asesiance, “When | ise cae sized she wan bound in. The crew on board consisted ed {wo seamen aud the cook, who have been lust with her. B Privybe de gla nto. ay rt, went ashore 01 eG hon Weir titi we On Hartt = Bermuda, had « heat 8 es at 35, lon Tieciont boat, carried away no ee | tle, awning, and stove rome of the Water cask Some CunoxomictkR, before reported mt Delaware Break: ‘water, in distress, was from Wiscasset, Me, for Alexandria. Srxanen Louisiana, Vocter, from Old Polnt for Baltimore, while go! the river during 8 fog ran Into Fort Carroll, 3nd was considerably da oA¥e Rotien salen of 2g sche feb John Fone, 108 tons, built at in BAT, ai estan 8 one, ult at Blinworths Mal it teal Sion Biiairem Lat tons, bult at or 42 rebuttt in Win Coggins,’ tong, built at Sorry, Maine, be400 ae tat ana Rae "oeht earch ia 152 tons, built at ‘uckahoe, NJ, 10 1558, oa irae we did pot lenrn. lward. 587 tone. built at Wiscasset in 1583, has var by @ Boston house, on private terme.’ She yet vr charwered by tha, Unived’ States Quartermaster to toad oats for New Orleans, pachr Bquit of Newburyport, 24 76.95tha toms, and built at cht iu. Tod uaa boew ‘purchased by “Capt Andrew Pare ot Gloucester, ’ Vangnard, of Gloucester, 57 58.95ths tome, bulst at Ba. lisvary, hap Leen #old to Capt Elisha Crowell 2d, of Gioucess ter, and others. Sehr Emeline E Potter, of Say Harbor, has been purchased rties in Greenport, lo be continued ta the coasting trade fer the command of Capt J Vallance, Price paid said to 600. hy rT © Bartlett, 9935 tons, bullt fn Lg bas Pa por chased by Capt Wiliam Spear, of Mortiand, tor Bohr Nile, of Kennebunk, $4 tons, 7 years 4 has been word to Augustus Arnold, of Bath, on private terms, Agachr Flying Clovd, 10) tona, ballt at Boothbay in 1832, n sold (o Morttand parties, and will he commanded vy ha N Hardenbrook, late of ahr Hornet, Sohe, Alex H nderson, of Providence, of of 190 ton tone, Many at in 185), bas boon to Capt Geo 4 Skreet Narragunontt, tor ot Sed. fe wit hail from W port, under command of Gapt Behr Choctaw, of ey se was sold 13th inst, to parties: terme. in Fail Kiver, on private At Frankfort, Me, Treat & Co hore on the Ry ett 10 be Aipine. Uatovre, | Pou, wna iow wanted forthe West ladia trade maad ot haxaiageaty 65° a The bark jen, of about 500 sae teGutlor, Me, om Feb tusk, Naum ‘Brevens , in her owner, Whaliemen. ow Bedford 16th inst, ship William Thompeon, Cid at Ntiantie Ocean and Huideun® ado Mtb tit, burt. Bien, jkgartown, con. day ned. Ne tea Capt Crowell, of dark Jébn Dawson, NB, re. me for of Bt FPiate Nov #8, having taxew 3b. cll thle season, 200 ap ail told. the com- em, ait Napoleon, Nelwou, (rou aloes for le ton, Jan 41 4B. ie ‘lor, Crom. from Beston for Port tizabe ih, CGH, , from Boston for Honolul nt “a 6 Ly ry bark Ki has tan, Boston for Surinam, March 11, dndens ‘Howell, hence for NOrieans, March 5, lat 36, bark showing «slynal with lever a Si Bo ios wk Pp ape ied gon Wosid FOr ALricn, wan neon March 14, at nee, from Portland for Matanzas, Maroh 11, lat en henes for Mrionaa, Mad ® lat 83 45, ork for Boston, ¥ from, Pass go olan, He ‘ork same Ting Seat » WViswell, from Cardiff tor Boston tow jan dl, xh iy Ricard Mabel ba aviv, Carlene oO, Bramuna, Feb 27—A: Ws oath tieambr Caviubia, Burreaghe thom Witaeee MON March 7—Tn Borton Tea? Me cont chk Sa er fede abe \ ‘spaagabaal formia, Cami, Sagua tc Havana, Brist FUALIFAX, M: ae ioare JACMEL, Loe ay B ton iy load coffee for gon, NYork, 3 Annette, Ourth xen ace, Ra Ja, March 1~Bid Br brig Mary Hated, Mash. ap Basalt oe Hough Birels: bend, Gayle ‘or ito Janeire 5 “in Tita Tall, for NYork Bent aE cma Afi, Bob i Hea ae ms Bt “ear March eh iota port Ug ker, Carlisle, fo American woete; STON, March WeArr schra W noromel, ) Fag ‘aoe Holbiook, “Tangier: au Renae How bor y, Crowell “and HF Atwood, Rich, f ee dciphs an, Paidladelphi +3 jSonenh W, Van Wiley, W ais Jen i Fi an a els, tom othe on Tetand Ciiye Pol i fs ean; 1 rom my a bark and two vig Mee thebay, sbte art UmioM nem Cat | cutis, Also theoe an and turee brigs. Cla, barks Ano- fimo, (Ital) Po ero, Rotterdam; Velma Nickerson, Smyrnaj Cardenas; Ha; tien J J wiles, Hutebil j rhe Fort eu pa 3 abhrs La Plata, pareliie eter, Bw if Oe Rida easel il t mith, ani } Had! Piaf! TS Emery, have ;one to sea from ' Are steamer Norman, Berne, whhategnls; shine “url, Art Union, Thayer,. ago Oveat Keazer, Feely senmle Bastina Kelley, New Darks Mark, Bathurst; Danl bie Bure Burnoa Ayres; J GN rkele gon; Is] Chr fav ichor in President Rouda Goast of Africa vie MYork: ‘Cliseles stile 4 der, bri.s Simers, Oauliield, Rio Nunes, Ebzs Ann MeAdi ir), st aed St feomnes Si Bu: letka, Fitts, an Bicig ae) She cerns ‘ord, “Balvimere: oa Stevens, Has! ay iladel phn dirs Pornae| BD. By Antigua; Prince Consorve Bre Pidgeon, Cio Doane, Heaufort, NO;A'M Cloitman, Reed: Antolope, Bart nard; Charlie & Willie, Pillsbury; Sedoua, Rawley, Maine La Amesbury, Bait more; R M Pierce. Kell binet, Devereux, and Julia Maine, “gm: th, Philadelpht v, Jaines Engltsh, Ket ok Kelley; Alida, D. ridge, Hl. Chase; Ocean Star, Ham; B Bake rv, Revey; A Jamieson, Ja- mieson; W R Genn, Scudder; 11, Snow, Achorn, and Lottie, Hammond, NYork,’ Telegraphed, rigs Marine, from Olen- fucgos; Roamer, from —, Sicual for a brig.’ Old steam. | ship Arabia (Br), Anderson,eLiver ool via Hellfax; sehra Abbou Lawrence, Staniey, Baltimore; Honduras, Cross, do; W Laam Paxson, Corson, vPhlladsinits Sid sica'nsh’p Ara bia: barks Equity. Velma, M B Stetson, and John Aviles; bry e Bid oft the Wave, Charles XV. ALT MORE, March Git solve, Julia Pranklin, Jew- NYork via Tangier: A'S Bella, Metndve, Boson; Frances in, Cous ns. 40; Virginia, Dill. dene, ‘Sid abhi Teoraitia (Brem), Wense, Liverpool schr Leroy, Clavell, " Arr barks Kedron, Ferrall. Ro Janeiro via St Tho. mas; Wiveatland,Musson, do via Peruain ico, Cid bark — | Hentictta, Brown, Rio Janeiro and # mxt;_ brige Chatianoo- Fry, Havana; Echy Benson, Ponce; schra Golien West, reen, West Indica; “Rollins, Parsons, and Burdet Hart, Hardy, NYork: Sam Lewis, Moore; Cusseta, nd. fo riot | Crockett, Boston; Dashing Wav erman, Port- land y's Deal's Island; EG Knight, Whiriow (tg 8id ship Lila 3 Mansfeld (Br), Hoyt, Liverpool; brig Bobi te oHeTOLe ‘March M—Arr sloop Blackstone, Alten, eo wr Providence. DIGHTON, March 17—~Arr schr WD Mangum) Thrashor, Yor ELI/ARETHTORT, sr 1-cia: exhrs 3 © Wendrecy Rose, won 'rovidence ; Provan Siaunford, © Gis ‘sloop Maty Elizabeth, Ball, ‘Bridue. Parsth—Old schrs HP Ely, Robert, South, Norwalk; Jabes White, Potter, Fall Taaac Merritt, Hugi.son, New Port heater maps oe » and C1 Pent n; Rownoke, Ph or, am and 6 Livorerns Sones Taunton goin Hrekey, lowell. Wr weports Byala, es plan iano eat ee ‘ea “ti Bouton Wi a wards, Hranchports ‘New Del orrs Tish; uaops Jacob W Isis a eg Rew London or Ha eoetne tid bark Pathinder, aot Se Aspinwall; Baker, Weiner and Julia Newell, Tro’t, tioston; Simmons, EDOARTOWN, Ma.ch 1S—Arr brics Sarah Wooster, Lord, | oe for Wilminston; Abner Taylor, Gulliver, | lleton, NYork for ‘Bt. ma Ju Pendlcton, -ort‘and for See meee ‘ jufla Bich. Wood, ® ‘echre, ‘Mionehaba, Portia} RIVERS March Waa hee hte Elizabethport: Merahon, Seas mre Med 25 site Real fe (iiieaa Darit’h Rant gly lth, br Pee en 16th—Arr achr hee Winans, Davia. Mitte, sloop Oak, Ove: ton, Bhi ., Fereunon, inert, pny arr ahr Wathington bi ork: yiton. Borden, - id ae Te Harn, Hammond, pupae Mary Dallas, Rackett lor, and ‘iexas, Champlin, NYork; Utica, T! ., eg rk: Boop Oak, Overton, do, WORLE ANS, March 7—Atr sehr R Kidder, mee TREWPORT, March 16.—Arr br'g Cyclone, Banke, exandria; sours Union, Lary heh for do: n, do ford P M'Bonvey, Nickerso hat Elle . jo, Maron A au tia, Proctor, Saco for «0; Bogan, Portland for 46: John Collina, lew Bedford for wW jarnstable for do; Gene-al iinam, mith, Snow Glovcest.r ‘or N York; for’ Baltiworv. SM brigs Ca ‘ork; Lay of the Lake, olden, N York; Exeter, Snow, do; Smalt, Phitatelpniny Superior Rob naon, Porire: Col Eddy, Blanchard, N York: Hy* Mills; Baile, vie ii it Kionler, Fal iver for ton for NYork; Eltza Jane, ene te fore 0: Ble Hine tha, Ingraham, Nantucket for do: G ee do; steamer Walpole, spr aN Yer Borton. oa: In concequenge of heat wit Kehr Chaves ie Hyena. Sid schra TH Brown. Rubiing, Tangiers it Vernon, Copia, Bilan Biaith. Gen Purr sth, AM—No arrivals Wind NE. an with mow, si rom Portsmouth Grove 18th. achr J B Austia, Davis, NY Pitta La te March 17—Arr | ark Te piar, Mitehell, Tort hy, hn Chrestal, Veacock, Matan’as; Umpire, York ; West, duihrandven, be Wau Creev : ee CM Carver, Pendieto West: schr N & Ey York. “Rolnw trig tose Gilkey, from Ge and a bark deeply laden from Wet Indies, cia sehrs (Br), Tucker. ) ez; Ken, ‘ruler Orleans: J Willminsen. ae Boston Bo Marshall, Belfast: N Piere. Suith, Sa em: salle’ ert Hoyal: Lady, Chartre, Lynn; ‘Kiaw bs et id seats don; Bi Demi, Hendrickson, Port Royal; D 8 Mershon, en Wiidho-Arr parks A One, wr tana tl RI; MB Trout, we a Peer ine for ian, Dunning, and G B Allen, Rev, ; ‘ying Dr: Dancin, ‘Alexandre: . more; Fhenis, Bowles PoRTsMOUTH, WIDENCR, March 17—Arr Arr me een, " Yom vehr oo Paraeien tat ae Hane Allens NYork. sid. achra don? Fuzana Wal, delphia. Gharlea F Silekney, Garwood, do; owen, XY Arr Fteamer Wentchester, Nve, Only ty Woo, Yobneot, NYork: Avon. Ki len ory ‘aque Vises iin ce cd ir gewe, Wins Bhea, do: ort ke 2 eee init phisaetphin® Rite Rvlnteah gen ’ y Mitchell, Nort: ttc ig Tanda, oe ca Be Sk, more: Carcline \ meats be ba dg We od, Rio de Ji ro ‘ia ear i ae Kame Porter, NYork me uk ih, Dan bark nia Arenas; 12th, ek, Wilson, Creesey, Yokahnma; With, ship George Lee, Fy 2 Kone wip Alt Mecklenburg, Korfl, Melbourne, ai PARES Wild unter’ Haldrey. Momohuin: TT preva ra Oa March 1o-Bid ache Messenger, Sow (from Bath), "ite RPORT, March 12~81d sehr Governor, York, Bal pitas Robin, Kit" Bese | schre Fischer, righ rot mer te Edenh ih *Aeeandehe ene Rk, TR at og, Haskell es Maven Isla ‘ume Mary Blea, Fowler, an Jerson, Kenyo Oe ie Arr LN Be so | oa Tae as LOYAL BATION, O1 | ete nde a ay ante RP National League, Ww ry rae Sooper sats =< ‘alt reese a the pares seagate, i) en tome tok do ved tckets may w Wa rem ng ie iki ee Ey s jaraiteoe mera Benjem n » 4-4 #. Stanton, oy Sea General FRc!