The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1866, Page 10

10 WORKINGMEN. THE LABOR MOVEMENT. MASS MEETING AT UNION SQUARE. The Eight Hour Question Be- fore the Country. SUCCESS OF THE WORKINGMEN’S UNION, immense Turnout of Trade Societies. Processions, Music, Rockets, Cal- cium Lights, ke. &e. &e. A mass meeting of the workingmen and trades societies of New York was hold last evening at Union square for the purpose of discussing the eight hours labor question, and of adopting resolutions expressive of @ determination to persevere in the agitation of the question till the object shall be attained. The organiza- ‘tion of the Trades Union has now become so perfect that ithe briefest notice is sufficient to call the thousands of ‘men composing it together whenever the object they ‘desire to accomplish requires their muster in public, The Workingmen’s Union is recognized as ® most important element’ in the body politic of this city and State, and though organized simply for the purpose of advocating the policy of re- ducing the period of daily labor to eight hours, the in- fluence of such a numerous body of men, directed as it. 4s by high intelligence and pure patriotism, will be felt Deyond the range of action originally laid down for their guidance and for the accomplishment of the primary object of the organization. The turnout last evening was by far the largest yet convened in public assemblage, and Union square during the proceedings was rendered impassable by the dense ‘throng that gathered round the stands, and by the «continous and unbroken line of processions, which, with Ddands of music and lanterns and transparencies, ckept marching past, The square was lighted up with calcium lights, and with numerous Chinese lanterns; but the brightness of these paled before the glare from rockets and Roman candles, unsparingly provided for the occasion. A large cannon was on the ground, which ‘was woll served, and the frequent discharges from which shook the buildings around and sadly interrupted from time to time the diffrent speakers, There were four stands provided for the occasion; but, owmg to tho very culpable carclessness of the parties entrusted with their erection, they were altogether in- sufficient for the purpose for which they were intended, and early in the proceedings two of them broke down, auch to the consternation of the parties thereon, with some risk also to life and limb, Fortunately the extent of the injuries was confined to some braises and scratches, Dut this does not lessen the culpability of those who erected them, ‘Thore was a large force of police judiciously posted at Aifferent points, and, in the confusion that ensued from ‘the breaking down of the platforms, they were to be geen helping people to their feet, and restoring order ‘when it was ascertained that no one was seriously hurt, ‘With this exception there was no need for their services, as the proceedings passed off in perfect order and har- amony. The Metropolitans were under the command of Borgeant Lowry, of the Twenty-ninth precinct. STAND NO. ONE ‘was erected nearly opposite the Maison Doree. The Proceedings here were opened by the presiding officer, Mr. John Reed, who addressed the assemblage before ‘Bim as follows:— ' MR. REED'S REMARKS. Geetimmes—Farsnps or tie Lanor Movement:—We are hore to-night to manifest our devotion to the prin- ciple of shortening our hours of labor. Manhattan island this evening vibrates beneath the tread of eoventy Ahousand workingmen here or coming here. Your de- Poonstration is more eloquent in iteslf than any words of ime; you speak for yourselves in thunder tones not be ‘misunderstood. 1 am now, as ever, proud the workingmen of America; although the Bgitation of this quest question is now universal from Maine w ues, ‘and in its nature exciting, I think I speak the truth when I say that there have no riots or dis- orders in connection with this movement, We feel and know our responsibility as citizeus and men, and bow to mone in regard to decoram and respect for peace, law and order, (Cheers) We are are not unaware of our @trength, physically and politically, neither are we igno- yant of how it might be effectually used; but itis our gery ‘and our boast that we have reached a higher stand- We can afford to put this question upon the highest ground; the mean Intrigue, of ‘the demagogue 4 Deneath our plan of action-—to it, I hope, we will never descend ; we choose rather to appeal to the justice and consideration of the citizens of this peeteleropene to whom we never have appealed in vain when ‘our cause was right and rensonabies (Cheers) We elaim our just share of that gh and renown ‘whch the world ever accords to New York city. We are justly proud of the enterprise, munificence and poeblic spirit of its merchant princes, by whom we are employed and with whom wo ‘work; we are proud of its magnificent steamships which float on ‘every ocean and sea, monuments of our skill and in- stry. Wearo proud of its noble charitable institu. ons, Where the hungry are fed, the naked are clothed, ¢ biind ar» made to seo, the lame to walk, the dea! to hhear and the dumb to speak, By enorgy and foresi combined with our patient toil as workingmen, New York cit has risen to be the pride and envy ot the ‘world, feel and know that we bave to place her here, it, we claim tho right to share i the im- ‘munities which Prosperity confers. (Applause.) Notwithetanding labor-saving machines, which we have davented ; notwithstanding wealth, which we have assisted to pile up and amass; ‘withs‘anding the opulence and comfort of the wealthy, to whom we wish happiness and enjoyment, we, the workers, the source of iat in cellars and garrets, mostly all unable to own even a shanty, while the weal wealth and comforts of life are, com- ‘paratl ively erent unknown to us. We look around “sd see beautiful dlaffx, but no of ours crown there are andulsting and picturesque distance, but no villa of ours sits nestle in the peer. rocks, How, why ©. sour, nay, tho twolve—when watiog wand 1 am nt ford the enjoyment ‘and deny the luxury. cheers) are vere: you know that I speak the t 0 fwehen I say that we would do nothing to impair Pn Oe and position of our ity or our ere =~ were needed, if more toll and labor : ay to sustain them, w> would glad) Ly Put of this we are not ce tVinced. fo all ki that labor can be ie oa? tWo Prine hat of skill and ingenu- Birongth and awkwardness, and x Vat pt) aa ty. The use of the former is past Soe $0 he ago of wheelbarrows a handearts, bat in T of lo@motiver and steam engin %* It is folly, it is itis suicide fora man, or a 0, to Work him forees and ener wwe our, hilis and ‘kil to her. Suir, or themselves 10 death, whi gles of fed ey Ah alle; walting selence = a1 foeee on operate them. (Applause. We know ‘Bhat lador, ina! measure, is still a ‘and that “root hog or die’ ix stilt nature's man an gnuet be obeyed ; but we also know that the lass k oggish ‘ness that enters into the rooting, there will be the [+4 guccess o chronicle, We are willing to do all the ,'abor at is necessary, bat not one stroke more, and iv is neither just not generous to ask 1 (Choers} We a winced that thy em of co-operation, or self. the great an folation of the labor , ~@ ne ne A ac . iveraaily as possible. But this remedy ea inn Coty bee roads partially available at present, he great mass mast get i" ong on the old wages system mo time to come; that it may yet be reac no doubt. Tam sorry, my friends, that it is not n my power to gy! You upon the success of an © ur bill hope ite opponents acted ni not from mercenary and endorsement of ireth, ‘Tremaine, Litt ol bn, whiry We appreciate and pumbors, ¥ not standing and meoltige % ig! Ys for the present of our just righta, Those fg) gontiomen will hear from us agains in the mean tant hope that thelr eabbages ‘and turnips won't be Begected By persevorence and industry their beads may be malic’ In the meantime, my friends, we Tt not let the cause Ing or waver, but will posh oD (- ward the goal With more energy than rer, The sentl: ments of the meeting will be expressed Jutions, and the Various pointe expoundo eakera, to Whom I know you will give your caraest niien. REMARKS DY MB. ONARLES &, arevesn, ‘Mr. Sravcen was the mextapenker, To said be was nid to address 80 A body of thé mechanics and ingmen of New York and vicinity, He had hoped seo present ce. Hon. G. Ki. Bran roth, the working man's bad received, however, ‘a Vetter from that gentl nan, ee aisthing his absence, No man had value. @one so much in their cause at i, State Capitol as gentleman. then read er, Mr. spencor Mr. Brandroth's nd. had athe togepoare cA gathered together to prove to the Logisiature ‘State and to the poeple of this country their de- te persevere in thelr movement tit they het econenmntaation of their object—to make NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1866.—SUPPLEMENT. would { uote, the hours sco tn itr work, (Cheers) actus | shortened, lemporance would Yo the reult; Dut i wat THE HEALTH BOARD. ans, apd Nectaning feel that any public | the long of labor that exhaustions and My is hours a ral the ee newetinar thelr ouly. gal. Fears of an Epidemic=The Necessity for Baday's labor nail the goverament Departmenta. That 1s Co-operation of the People with the a dill that Andrew Jobnson will not veto, (cheers) It is true, Brandreth’s bill in the Assembly has been de- feated. He was in the Assembly when the vote was taken; yet a vote of fifty-four was an assurance that when they pu "fed their Mints again the gun would go off and the bill would become a law. (Cheers.) This was not the time or place to enter on @ lengthened argument of the great question, whichjuow engrosses your attent on; pat he would say that he believed, after advocating the emancipation of Toe black slaves at'the South, he would now leud his endeavors to emancipate the white slaves ‘of the North (Cbeers.) The man who works but eight hours @ day can accomplish more than the man who works ten hours a day. There is a certain amount of vitality and power of endurance in man, but whenever that is overtaxed he breaks down and is no longer capable of labor. Therefore he was pledged to assist them every pa Alar 7 ny Art ir rights on this great matter. (Applauge,) A re of resolutions were then read and sauna’, Bricklayers’ Associat also addressed the aory and said that they would, when the tine came, remember the men who voted against the Eight Hours bill, and they would sustain the men who sustained them. It was said that the Eight Hours bill was killed, That was wee, Sr the bill lived in the hearts of thousands of workmen. haps, sooner than they ¢: pected, the result might be attained, Mr. Grip: ky, of Carpenters’ Association, was the last speaker, after which the meeting broke up. STAND NO, FOUR. ‘This stand, which was erected near tho Washington Moaument, was reserved for the German element. The members of the various trade organizations composing the German Workingmen’s Union, numboring about ten thousand members, assembled here at the appointed hour to hear addresses delivered in their own language. Sanitary Authorities—Nulisances Order- ed to be Abated Yesterday—Rag-picking Vetoed—Complaints Received, &c. ‘The warm season is now fast approaching, the season of mild heat and moisture is already upon us, our thoroughfares are crowded from morning till night with the youth, health and vigor of the people of this great metropolis; nor are the more matured and aged, ex- ceptional to the multitude who, drawn outdoors by the genial atmosphere and bright sun, enjoy with the utmost zost the pleasures of pedostrianism. With such a state of things at present existing in the metropolitan dis- tnet, it is not to be wondered that an honest pride should be felt in al! its surroundings; nor is it strange that a vague fear for the future should, uncalled, assert See bers es by = sory itso Peg dre _ ‘Rr | The German Workingmon’s Union is composed of sme La rey ihe Frmiy ver art memes: neem herr od secu! protection to labor by wise legislation, and the | Seventeen trade associations, the principal of which are | peculiar condition of the atmosphere said to exist by ited pyc! wit as compared with over- | the following:—The united cablnet makers, numbering | Stientiflc mon, mont Fog tage magni * we Guxauay then briefly addressed the assem. | $W0 thousand members; the piano makers, tought, shortly be looked for. ' blage. “He wat glad to pee, the workingmon. of New | me,tamers, the tailors, the confectioners, ww, therefore, is the time for prompt, earnest and York working out the problem of labor, iis hours of | Takers, the shoomakers, the lace makers, the window irttlameatien eatvelaltat sil'obeses, "Bich and poor duration and its just remuneration for themselves. a rene 5 Hcty | alike should exert thelr united and individual efforts 0 their own lege, and energies in ion with the sanit authori- gh emgen eae them Pim to ties pier tev pede ertiimerggee By matter that hitherto what cost and expense. None can be too lavish in their endeavors to avoid this great national calamity; for such it would be should the cholera appear in this vicinity. first law of nature should be the — na on this subject, i. ¢., ‘“self-preser- jon, The Board of since thelr —- zation, have and are now jing, wonders in the matter of sani much still remains sanitary undone, ja nernere ge eg il of action is re- qeiet. of Dr. Parker, at a recent meet- ‘weno CPs ea rr rece onan pn Thong at least twice a week, so that the flow of Croton water through the ‘streets’ would carry off all the accumulations through the sewers, was an excellent suggestion, which, it 1s to be hoped, will be early put in practice. The propriety of sprinkling lime in the gut- ters, alluded to in this paper some days since, is uni versally admitted to be an advisable measure; for asa disinfectant that material has few equals, and will no douht be adopted by the authorities. The consolidated report of the sanitary inspectors for the 6th inst. was made out yesterday, an abstract of which we subjoin:— Three shanties in Willett street, occupied by rag pick- ers, owned by Peter McKnight, ordered to be cleaned, and the picking. ‘and drying discontinued. - Seven tene- ments and a rag house and a shanty, owned by different persons, in same street, ordered to be served with in- structions to clean up generally. The stables in Fiftieth streot, owned by Mr. Larkey, ordered to remove manure and cleanse the premises. Two rickety dwellings in Forty-second street, near Third avenue, have been di- rected to have cellars drained, cleaned and connected with river; also five tenement houses in upper part of Third avenue, occupied by a large number of families, to clean up. ‘The spelter factory 260 Water street, to be altered, so that the odor and smoke be carried away from Union, and wpprovedy whereu} troduced as the first speaker, to the purpose that the eight hour labor did pot mean idleness, but it meant the emancipation of the white laborer.’ The workman did not only require rest and re- creation, but ho also required time to cultivate his mind, educate bis children and to arrange his domestic affairs. If the workman had no time left to acquaint himself with the political affairs of the country, if he was iu igno- trance of the politics, how could he be expected to vote understandingly for men who are to be intrusted with the government of the State and republic? The next speaker was Mr. Zeric, President of the Cabinot Makers’ Association. In this age it could not be allowed any moro, remarked he, that the workman should work only to earn a scanty existence, This was an ago of progress, and it was for the working classes to stand for it, Those men in the Legislature who voted against the Eight Hour bill could not be men of liberai principles, and this should be noted and taken Into consideration at the en- suing election. The cabinet makers had resolved always to agitat» m favor of what was considered a reform, aud in this they were fully united They would support like to see the shoemaker and the tailor make shoes and garments direct for the purchasers instead of for the bosses. (Cheers.) He would like to sce the carpenter and builder and all the trades work on thesame plan. He —— he would seo this idea soon out, (Ap- plaise.) Mr. Renney was the next 5) er, atter which the meting adjourned, the proceedings ing been con- ducted with the most perfect order and déborum, the immenso gathering at the close of the prococdings quietly dispersing. ‘ STAND NO. TWO. THE SHIPPING INTEREST. At this stand the shipwrights, shipjoiners, ship caulk- ai Eagle brewery, 363 West Forty- orsand the various other shipping workmen assembled |'onch other in thie important movement.’ ‘Tho speaker propeenge ali Fee ree tore dinet cewemanenanee: in strong force. The meeting having organized, Mr. D. | conclu vy offering three cheers for those members of | tiong made, Rag shop 224 Stanton street to suspend the Legislature who voted in favor of the Eight Hour bill, which were given with a wilt, Three cheers were also given in honor of the Judicial Committee of the House of Repre: atives, which reported in favor of the eight hour sysiem for government employes, and three more cheers were given in honor of the working classes, Remarks were then made by Mr. Von Gontry, who denounced those demagogues, politicians and unscru- pulows employers who endeavor to keep the working classes down, The constitution provided a remedy for ail evils which afilict the working classes. The future of the working classes would be bright, if they per- sisted in their endeavors to emancipate thomselves from ‘SS Griffin was elected to the chair, read and enthusiastically adopte: Gen. Conway, of Louisiana, was then introduced, and began to deliver a speech. Scarcely, however, hud he commenced to express the pride he felt at being called upon to address go large a gathering of the thews and sinews of the country, when the speaker, committee and, reporters, each and ‘every onogupon the platform, were alike involved in a common ruin, The stand had been constructed in a shamefully careless manner, and, under the stress laid ‘upon ib falled miserably anit com, business of rag picking and sorting, and house and yard to be cleaned; also others of that business in same street. ‘The fat melting establishment in Forty-fifth street, near Fast river, suspended until arrangements are made so that the vapors pass through the hot fire before escaping into the atmosphere from the chimney, ‘The business of foading manure on the dock at the terminus of the Flushing and Long Island Railroad is or- dered to be discontinued until arrangements are made for that purpose at somo other pier, distant at least one hun- dred feet from the passengers’ landing place. ‘The following are among the complaints received yes- terday :— The resolutions were wore, precipitated’ into a ehacg or “tenber’ and | future would boas bright as the past had beon dark. Goring Abrief address was then delivered by Mr. Stuunvxicntn, of tho Varnishers’ Association, who alluded to the fact that the working classes were those who furnished the defenders of the Union at the time of the rebellion, and observed that they havo a rght and the power tode- grumbling humanity, tho excitement being slightly in creased by the inconvenient, not to say dangerous, proximity of a reversed gas reservoir, Fortunately, no. one susiained any serious injury, though loud ¢om- plaints were heard of bruises and ¢ volar of tenement honse No, 345 Rivington street has four fect of stagnant water in it, from the effects of which much sickness is experienced by the residents of the place The condition of the gutters in Sixteenth street, be- 1 the introduction of the cight hour system. They shocks. After # considerable lapse eet een he fatale mino mreclocted to the | teem Seventh and Eighth avonues, and the Manhattan sein, ree an, Gaueral Coma reumed_ us| Lagan o wileonser tw Tres anu Ge: | Giggs em ino of enuncy to at ot b odie) wv mands of -< esl ae dane hess ‘ilps ration peony shee aaa formers Preent of pe Aeany Ceaeat Pe pein ppm Ee re pepe Pte that a workman, effective, should have | 2tkers’ Azacciation, on being introduced, proposed three | of that fith floats ashore in that vicinity, much to the de- men, which were given. The be ‘ull possession of his fezulties, and that he should not triment of the heaith of that neighborhood; also the mise- observed that the foundations of society and of be jaded and wearied to death by over exertion. He ex- | the ‘state rest upon the workingmen, and therefore. it | Zavie condition of the piers at that place, as, when the pressed himsel€ sanguine as tothe ultimate success of | Yas tn the interest plo the working | tide is bigh, they are overflowed, leaving the filth that os nseneny in ofomvempe emit cocid Pooomre tampa | Temes Rouen wnt Reaking Goomesome Sees. Plalnant sty et tt noth svonne a ant, Various other followed the General; ‘est stroct, from Fourteenth to Gansevoort street, has owing to the diMicullies of the eltuationthe speakers | Whereupon of the Varnishers’ Association, | nog heen cleaned since last winter,” and that these was Iarromiond: who reminded the assemblage of the circumstance that they were calied wo on the break: ing out of the rebellion to save the Union by aby ighting te for it. Where were they now? Now they to fight for their own union. Brief addresses were hereupon delivered byigMr. being nearly on a level with the audience, they could be but imperfectly heard. The pe woe up ata late hour, a great number of thé people moving off in fhe rear rear of the band, which marched away playing its yudest. streets are at present very offensive. “The lots on Second avenue, from Fifty-fourth to Fifty- fifth street, and on the west ide of that avenue, are used ag a horse market, and horses in the worst stages of dis- ease are brought there. It is also said to be adepot for r) stolen horses, the market days being Wednesday and STAND NO. THREE. SmMox, of the Cabinat Makers’ Ansociation, ands Cow | Saturday, on which occasious owners frequently Tecover ‘This stand was erected.on the east side of the square. baa fia we — stolen property of that description. It is algo ina filthy condition and @ nuisance generally. VIOLATING THR HEALTH LAW. Martin Lynes, Charlies Halpin, William Huff and Joho Ashley, all carmen, wore arrest'd by officer Peary of the Ninth precinct, on'a charge of dumping dirt at the foot of Gansevoort street, North river, in violation of the Health law. The prisoners elected to be tried in the Court of General Sessions, and Mr. Shepherd Knaj Pp became their bondsman. James Lynch was arrested Captain Ulman, of the Eleventh precinct, for « similat offence, and elected to be tried before the Court of o—. Sessions. The street cleaning contractors claim have the right to dump dirt at the foot of Ganssvoort Stanton streeta, and consequently are desirous of bavi the matter tested in the court. _ SHIPPING NEWS. Mr. J. 'T. Bisuor was called upon to preside. Just as he ‘was about to open the proceedings the stand gave way with a great crash. Numbors of persons, including two reporters of the morning papers, wore hurled to the ground, to the imminent danger of their lives, There was some confugion caused by this interruption to the business of the meeting; but in a few moments order prevailed, and two or three boards having been fixed up as & temporary platform, Mr. Bishop went on with his address, He said he was glad to state that no person had received injury. It was gratifying to him to know that his appointment ‘as chairman met with their approval, It was often asked what good thege meetings did. | They Produced a united Obituary. MARIK AMELI#, EX-QUEEN OF FRANCE. ‘The venerable Marie Amelie, ex-Queen of the Freach, the second daughter of Ferdinand the First, King of the Two Sicilios, wife of Louis Philippe and grandmother of the young French princes who fought in the United States Army during the rebcliion, died on the 24th of March ult., at the family residence, Claremont, Eagiand, aged eighty-four year. She was born in April, 1782, and was maried to Louis Philippe, at that time Duke of Orleans, and in oxile, in November, 1809. In 1814, after the fall of Napo- leon, the Duke, with his family, removed to Paris; and the immense estates of his futher were restored effort that could not be produced tn an; In- | to him. He now took up bis residence at the aaa. EW YouK—rars DAY. dividually they might have a little in Dut when | paiaro at Neullly, where most of his nine children seg | - Senge they spoke in united manner they ef- | were born. There his consort devoted herself to her ma- wo fect. (Cheors.) The resolutions w: State | ternal and parental duties. the evente of July, 1820, ~ ~ re Legislature and that though the people had | Louis Philippe b became Ting of the French; but his Queen Port of New York, April 5, 1866. been defeated in their drst attempt to pass the Eight | never to have valued the station for any acces- — Hour bill, they would not be defeaved in the socond, and | sion of Steniuy and lonportance Wt guve her. fudeed, 1 i CLEARED they wise her never ee up the question until they suc- ceeded. Mr. Dusen, ot the Bricklayers’ Association, then read the resolution. ‘Mr. Hannixe, of the Coachmakers’ Society, anid they had met to discuss one of the constitutional privileges ofa free country. They were there to hear rather the employers of labor than the laborers themselyes. A Steamship Vicksbar, bello via St Thomas. Steamship Raleig Scandetio, Lauguayra and Porto Ca. ith & Dunning. Walker, Now Or.eaus—Livingston, Fox asserted that she was very averse to his aseuming the scoptre; she probab! He felt that his happincas, if not his good name and his life, might thereby be periiied; but exon he decided to be Ei ing, she meekly took her place by his side, sbaring bis trou! os, without ever seeking tosbare his power. Tho French nation respected hor character, and never imputed any of the King’s per verso folly, which led to such signal mistakes of policy, ‘Steamship 1.00, Rearborn, Sevanoah—-Murrav, Perris & Co. Steamship Perit. Delaney, Sarannal—L L Jones, Steamship EB Souder, Lockwood, Charieston—Livingston, rox & Btenmship Starlteht, Pedrick, Wilm’ @ton—Arthur Leaty ‘. N ou—Ni ui) fow days ago they expected. the Legulature | to her influence, still the sttongth of her soul. wan | Cosme? Neptune, Baker, Boston—Neptuno Sasmship of New York to pass the Eight Hour Dill. | novor surmised until her husband found himself in ‘hip 8 D Thursto Bnow, Liverpool—R P Buck & Co. They, were, supe tieappon tnd but they. would danger of losing the throne, when she endeavored | yBhip Havre (Norw), Hanses, London—Punct, Melucke & in thelr might pass the bill themselves. (Cheers) | to pravent his abdication, and, knechng be. | Wer Hie was glad the Legislature had not passed. the bill, be- | fore nim: exclaimed. “Ivis the duty’ of # king’ to dle hig oweaes Treat. Short Erk and a tarbet Mealy & cause thoy neg d at any man who went with eapital to | with his poople.”” But when he resolved on flight her | Marsh i Albany femveom pony A bill passed. But when the work- | prosence of mind sustained and guided him, aa thou a Berk Nordakoo (Dan), Larsen, Amsterdam—Puncb, wanted to have a bill to ewnoble him he | he had beena@hild. The seque! 1s familiar to ali Meiucke & Wendt. was stricken down. They had {t in their tosend | world. Louis Philippe and his Queen joft Paris and fied Bark Trovatore, Carver, Cardenas—-Walsh & Carver. $a fp Shrans. who, menlt vans ihe DEL He refered (0 | te Knglatid ou the ath ot ebroary, 18 Supported on Goole (tall alts, Palermo Slocorich,& Stal Prestéent who, he alsed rom | the aia of hia noble wife, no reashod the carhuge that rig Aura (Br), Ring, Zaza—1) St Ds : Co Bile ftuby (Br, Foley, St Johns, ‘aniston & Co. orn Tyler, Lavacea’ afd Indianola—N i. Me- are Fiza, Williams, Now Orleans—N H Brigham. ey, Little, Philadelphis Carpenter, Tndianole—fnpper & Beattle, Sone Mary, Sawyer, Jucksonville—Dibble, Worth & Co, One, ieee Fee Bariegn, Wastn gen, NO=N Li Me jr For, Halmilton, NC—T, Benton & Sona Behr Nolecn, Ween. ariford. nie, Fenton, Philads Stewner E'B Nude, Ponto, Ph ARRIVED. said, had bow Position of a tailor to the highest office in the ‘try. (Cheers for President, Jehneon.) Ha (the er) would have been glad to see there the em- ersof labor. He had entered into this movement use he believed it was as necessary to the ee as to the employed. It was said that jortening of ig hours of labor would limit bat he denied that, because thie great of labor would give them this Eight Hour bill there would be no necessity for [ela He never thought that the employers would so jegrade him as tofores him to become a politician (cheers); but if the Re aye) would force him to it he bore ther from their kingtom, and, after two yeare and abalf of extte, he died on the 26th of August, 1860, at Claremont, noar Esher, Surrey, a residence offered to the exiled King and Queen by the ‘liberality of her Majesty. In 1864 Qneen Amelie was present a} the marriage of the Count de Paris with his cousin, the daughter of the Duke and Jruchess de Montpensier, ‘when she received from the company assembled a compicts ovation, duction; Anoth + Hond Robbery. $12,000 IN BONDS AND BANK NOTES STOLEN FROM A BROOKLYN INSURANCE OFFICE. ‘A few years ago explosions on the Mississippi steam- ‘U & steamer Newbern, Acting | mag 4 Robt ¥ Holley, com- pul become a politics, ne) ee ae boats were as frequent as possible, and at one timo thelr | manding, Penaacale Mirch 24. Key Weat Bo, los Horal the working Coane eee’ cae Right Hone wilt gamed | destructiveness to human life was almost as numerous as | fy ~%, manvapene-aaem LeseeneyT, fora Matnnaay for New York. 3 ry Game, Ltverpost March 24, vin ee with ‘mdse and ato E Bi, Yon 60 16, passed steaususp Tari Ba Hh, &lrerpoel March 21, apa larch ah tat $0 8 ton 16 5, St David, bound & =) he Rpmtere, via — to Rinuardea Go. Maret30, ta: 468, ton a3 the Congress—and they would send men there who would pass it—thero would be no vetoing of it by An- victims to the dread scourge, the cholera. We are now . apparently drifting into a cycle of nancial robberies that ‘oo. £ Char forthe Meson. ty, nate | Setonist the world by the bomber and oatr s of react Mh og eBoy aa 'y, said It | chem. Two extensive bond robberies have recent! was thirty years ago since he entered \nto this campal of labor BR ben capital. He received thie a» an hei f loom from his he would leave It as*au heirloom to hie son, an ‘Would struggle for it to tne end. Capital always aueee ~! lions share, and wanted to ourred In New York, and Brooklyn, not to be bebil neighbor, has made ts first attempt in contributi share to the excitement. On last Wesneotey or morning the office of the Montane Fire = surance Company, No. 7 Court atreet, in that ony, have it protected by la made the law, nnd | Cntored by burglars. The office is becured onl byan | ship Uniario, from Liverpool for New York ; 24 ff the law did not ate ‘ee ‘all they had to downs to ; D | dont 2 PM fat 41 Jon, 61, passed, «Mambo ‘Stenmalitp, Tee ews das mould out thie. They cont, their ser. | Sree, ek, Sad Bo, Shaslere Bfy Dut oD et om ind Ws Be lat #0 96, owt 4 48, passed stip America dows. The contatt the valuable papers of the com- don for New York. vants to Albany to make Joos for them; but jooate: r tr, Davis, Mobile, with mése, t0 did they do Jo? did that for j — Bed any ae ouvies ot ‘gmeay. ater: or Dp canrig ves, ‘Apett 1. oft Key fi passed brig tak which they were paid. yea did not do, loor of the safe they encountered a by “St. of Lift I eee thon chatnpagne sm and lobbying would do the rest. | second the means used to force the first was | _bieamehlp. Hetoeken ha Norfoth, with mdse and pas (Cheers, * MS gy Seay aie vesumsres ee found ees venss it, bepit Sean Gee tear ip Hatter ae Parra Norfolk, with mdse and pas. isclosed | ich tho rascals 0 Livingston, For one band, and if they did so they would soon get what helped smomsaiven on eneaget, id= “a Sbosarveien Hhipnesn, Liverpoot, March 1, with mdse they waned. This was an opportunits for them. Five U. 8. No. 163.812, jeoug of pesssngeesy os pd Caro*. Was up to the Banks selves The pe pe Europe from ve Be po ot June. ae: a Ine de as been 18 days west of een with strong its centre . ts its cireomference. Workingmen ye everywhere demanding more power and a aC, would they now lose the opportunity wring Me nail, Jost, bulwarks, do; ae been seven Bee u fe w Oriaia, Liverpool, Feb 18, with mdse, to Pe Ulenetane in me kind Bt Pat First § Mortgage R.R. bonds:— t u th Interests and Mnste owl = Té and 1,765, $1,000 Turnbull, Foochow Dec 22, with tans, See” ron bonmenners of England got a oat {ip ooo, Lexington caumay, , ae Hardeastle, Passed Angier Jan 3, imcrense in the ‘of iron they refused to give “the Shattes Sage Pies Tatars bebe! (ons of Ge ¥ob 12 and erossad the Bauator March § ‘eertasea the’ beneth of the Increase. ‘The work: | qa” yertattm of Team ‘ ita pa Hattran ao ATT a he Yor: mon raid they had a right to e,! an increase, Twelve abares Preferred ek of Aiea and St Paul Seiareine erefortaly ane weather, with winds fair but light, a fi mately | allway Co, Cortidoute § teach. thirtern shares whote and “strack” because they did not vel was 18 pe town, Catt, 9 Siok ons three shares do., Sang Jenny Lemelin ‘id ioe do, Cortificays No, 949, the ironmasters were obliged to © compromi eors, Q agile are at Albany ‘ertisicate No. 428, $100 each, and $19) in bank wotes, with wel, bo, to Wai foaeece spoken of. Dia Those monsters, Twpreeeat the | _ The railroad bonds belonged to Mr. Ralph, residing in aa nn B Allee (Be) ting “a days With mase, to people present at the meeting? (‘‘No. None of those | Remsen street, and were ieft at the office of the com- pL ya Ay ly gales, split sails, members could ever again receive vote. If any 4 for enfe keeping. The rogues evidently left ina “ne ‘Clara aver Prove étage, with miso Mmeuber, auempted to. bribe them of bought | hurry, a# they left bobind them the working tools of the | and 18 passengers, a their votes, what would be the compoqaeneet whi fraternity, consisting of a crowbar, ‘jimmy'’ and wooden Bark Bonaprrindnesd ad. Hated, ag Hamburg, 47 days, the moment ho went to Albany he 4 “pelt | maitet. the safe which the and papers | with mdse, to Punch, Meincke & Me them. ore.) They kn ne of ¢ men | were extracted is in plain view of the street, besides ee eos Montes, Bey by who ‘ucainst the Eight. Hours bill (A | being within eyesight of Inspector Foik coftion, whore | MATE sib AP Damon. voice—"We know their names." Cheers) 1 there are usually to be found, night or day, two or three ‘Park Hurford, Aspinwall, 23 days, with ee sald that when thoes men who betenved tho | diamond breastpinned detectives puiting their mild Ha- “ica tod Viera ights of the people came berote them again for votes, | vanas A suitable reward is offered (ur the detection of ae a Ringete Steal, 9 da: Ja), Kirly i etlin, Waren Bhi tye ‘bonds, wit the rogues and the recovery of the stolen oe ek at Ah FP oe a large quantity of wreck verde are Hat etanant Alexandre ( ota Croix), Yerton, Pones, Court ©: nis Day. onl frig Rout. oN 1—Short nr vt to tell them to remain at home, the only plate ft for ten Labor wes the etwn tar dard of Wealth the or, They tust always remem! nere oe bad in the wor better tham the working man, and oth oy ‘Tt was said that ye, ar, Ba , 2, 2388, 1741, we, Oeste. ses, to Roche Bros & tata gk 4) « hours a day iy ag an Sass, 288 tans, 2538, : ee FL Sores, Pierce, Zaza, 17 daya, with sugar, to Jas Wee pot nan the : oicmnt ee ‘gly a cee werealvage |e Se gt es ge es Hetoon, Noweastia 0 days, with mde, ot , Caflero, Castella . Sra be mest nf ag whe area an fy, oat SUrREMe yg en ee Maus Pr pet mo- mg, , WR “ is * aii = Shae 7 caus’s—S sewn Ds, epfente rm, re py poe BS - M snaha Maney cnr Sercess Coste beans Ture. —Demurrers Not ot asink Bey i ow. Fs B), spoke ue ~ F ‘ to al. er a Monte a tion, sold soe work tie Serena Cxent—-CHsxsaaa.—Now 3, 90, 4%, 42,58, My nee big: Bo Big, Bess aereeree on, oir Parte Unemreives, contd get an ee aa Part 1Now 1068, 148) aber Br), Wrman, Port ow Prinde, £2 days, | Coit oe of boned We the movemeah 1701, 2323, 1 20g1, 283, s0as, Lio, Witt. gia take oll the ald they got, bat 1217, | Part , , » a, pend sotirely on themselves adem Lot Mita Ld, we. Tins, 1370, aT2. 1970, . Be ce Pap tetear, Merete 68 es wit - ed - «Spee Cioaluegon, 17 days, | ee -e- Bin ta the return sea. — with sugar, giles the entire passage; lay sprung spare ee ir Picbe, Morrow, Baracoa, 12 days, with frult, toJ &T Pee atte Clinch (Br, Blackford, St Andrews, 8 days with lumber, to Jes rye i See Riden tides Texes; 26 days, with hides and cot- om, (0 anuater. ‘car Ann ¥ Bergen, Thompson, Jacksonville, Sehr aE Prete Br: own, Juckadnville, 6 days, with cotton, to master. ‘Schr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, Savannah, 7 day Schr Dun} To Townsend, Heal Pcie wth Cranmer, Wi Latchurs, Rewbern. nC. Behr Mai Bebe & W Watson. lelphia for Bristol. thport for Fall. River. thport for Roxbury. Harrot Sone Belle ‘Grecia, Mile, Behr Leontii tine, | Pratt, eka 5 Schr Maria Whitney, Snow, Rockland. Schr Albert Jam Diage, Bez it Hkolew, Searle, Providence. Hannan B, Chase, Providence. Henry Ciny. rovidence for Biabethport. Waupousa, Savi ovidence. Bei os yy Lily Dighton ti TGilsanethy ge La ea, Philitpe, ton for EI port. Barnstable. ceaeaee Sohr Cyrus Chamberlain, Popter, Bobr Vigilant, White, Bristol, ‘w Haven. en for Virginia, New Haven. , em ithill, idwin, Baker, New Behe ‘Alice Serauton, Gladwiny Now tiaven for Elizabeth. port. br CL Bayles, Harris, Now Ha Sche T C Lyman, Booth, New Haven, Schr LW Birdsall, Terrell, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr nealing om crear New London. Schr KH Di Ts, New London. Schr Free Bion. re ‘he Vortland, Ct. Schr BF Brainerd, Carroll, Portland, Ct, Schr Robert P Sm! 18en, Portland, ct. Schr Triumpb, Chester, Noank. BELOW. Ship Charles Sprague, from Newport, E. Bark Hellespont. from Trinidad, Brig Annie, trom Buenos Ayres, rig Faium Gaumstand, from Barbados. Marine Disasters. Suoor Josuva D Van Naxx, Captain J Daniels, sailed from Craney Islund on the 24th ult for New York with a car- go of oysters, and on the 26th she broke her gaff and sprung her boom during a gale, and was compelled to pat out to sea, Aftor drifting before the wind until the 28th, when she was 125 miles SE of Cape Hatteras, the wind veered around to the eastward, and about 12 o'clock night of 28th ult she went ashore on Oregon Inlet bar, and during tite night she beat over the bar and sunk in 10 fect of water, and became a total loss, Captain and crew saved, Sine Conpiturea—Gibraltar, March 17—Put back 9th, ship “Tor New Orleans, having rup fonl of the ; when both vesscls sustained damage, The Cordillera is now ready for sea, Bank Mary © Dyen, from Philadelphia for Aspinwall, which went to sen on the 3th t back to. the Delaware Breakwateron the nt last, leaky, dud ufler« survey started ‘up the bay. Banx Srinrr ov TRape--Liverpool, March 23—The Spirit of ‘Trade, from Baltimore, took fire to day m the North Carri- ricrs’ Dock; eargo landed. She was alterwards scuttled. Scun Janus N: ISON, Hackett, of and from Taunton for Philadelphia, in coming down “Taunton Raver 3d, collide With the bridge ef the Somerset and. Dighton Rallfoad, ond carried away « stanchion and bulwarks on port bow; while in that position schr Boqanna Burley, Phillips, from’ ‘Taunton for Elizabethport, exme down upon her, ied away five of the'S R's ftanchions ainidships on the port sides, The HB was not injured, and both vessels arrived at Newport on the evening of me day, ACAI nom, of PI adelvhia, cont aden. was in cok ith an unknown vessel; boom, ‘bowsprit and ad gear; also bulwarks, 4 ore rand The spoken vamer Franconia on the 2d Iaat, at noon, off ollock Rip Lightship. Sone Vir.ace Gua, at Brazos Santingo from New Or! had lost foremust. wis pears Scour Brews Haskent, while rnnning across thi front an Glousener ath wit airuck of Five Poued {niand, where she remained fast. She filed next tide, and In Thing she fell over the ather way, doing co ble ‘Was got off Sunday, and (aken to Kocky Reck for rea Sreawxn Sx4 Gust, Fish, hence at Baltimore, reporte see. ing below Shuyp's Island a seir with loss of inaintopmast, and off Sandy Point a sche with loas of foremast head, matn- ‘topmast aud Jibboom. A PROPELLER was seen ashore near Carrysfor! light on the 28th uit, Miscellancous. Lavxciep—A bark of about 700 tons was launched in Bath ‘on the 29th ult from the yard of Measra E & A Sewuill. she is owned by the buildersand others. ‘The ship Frederick Tudor was lnuncbed $4 inst at Mr John Taylor's why shipyard a¢ Bast Boston. Whe is a freighting ship of about 120) tons, having large, oapactt and ts mubstantially bull! and thoroughly fastened. She es in length 198 feet over all, 36 feet in width, and 23} Bho ie built by Mr Taylor and is owned by Menara ition Bramball, Audrew T Hall, Wm T |, John Taylor, and Capt John Bradford. At Kennobunkport &d inst, by Mr David Clarks, a frst class white oak and copper fastened schr named M & L Chase, bs 3 for and own iar Marck © Chase and others of hatham, She is about 75 tons old measure and 4 tons new mensure Notice = asinees og in hereby. given. that on or nbout the 12th innt the voy gd ‘South "shoal" ‘Light Vessel will be replaced st Orton ithe Laghianee Board. a thuase Inspector 24 dist Boston, April 4, 1868. rT SOUTRWEST COAST LAND—PTASHING LIGHT AT CALF ROCK. sr Orrice, Duty, ‘The port of Dublin Corporation, hereby give nation that on the evening of the 30th of June next a flashing light will be exhivited from a lighthouse which 4 erected gn the Calf Rock, nour Duruey Taland, const of Cork, 19 lt Bt MIAN, lon ‘W, and will be ‘continued thenceforth Hom stusst to suntles. ‘Tue light will be first order dioptric holophotal, aud shew # seconds, at an elevation of Ml feet above the ea, and should be secn in clear weather ats distance of 17 ‘The tower is cireular and painted red, wih a broad white central hase, and 102 feet in heicht from hase to vane. By order. Wii. tp LEES, Secretary. Whaiem: Bark Sea Queen, Gifford, Of Westport, ald from St Helena Jan 27 to oruine and bi |, of NB, sid from Pn Barks Canton, Baker, oa Clarice, Gi St Heiens Feb 1, bp poe home. Bark Obie, % |, of NB, was at St Catherine's Feb 8, with S0fbbie ep and ” eS wh oll on board, taken since leav. sg Pa ral, to mail ma fow days on a cruise, ‘Ytootacke Dee 21, bark Vineyard, Crowell, of and for Edgerbrn nothing *\uce leavi ee Ee Islands. from do Dee 17, ships Co: jan, Lewis, of NB, for pe ony eta bbls Prince Toa bpd ae fist Bie place, lng Raich Ta ‘200 bbls wh oil. mem, ae. nap Dont el Webster, Spencer, from London for N¥ork, ware 1g! inter lon 16 33. 1 aun ames Witams, from Callao for Hamburg, March Ship ip Loitie Warren, Holmes, from Manila fer Loadou, Feb Draper. lirady, from Boston for Baiavla, . lon Graves, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, heme, i Ship aya aut ‘Jan 2, I Hy Poeahon: March B, fat & 8 Bark Georgind, Navman, from Mull for New Orleans, Moreh 15, lat Bark Colin, Eckel, from NOrieana for Havre, April 1, Bark iE ig Watiamns, from Boston for Marveilles, no Jat 27 85, lon 82 date, lat 90 | rig Myre, Cotas from Dewmarare for Portland, with sickness on board March 19, lat 18, fen anderer, Boot, froui Bangor for Buenos Ayres, April 1 ape terres Br}. ders from NYork for Porto Rico, ail well, Mareh 14, at 28 28 lon 67 Feret; A ATTERD Moreh at—Arr forts, ‘athiarina, Witt, NYork: Volsei- Moling. do, Tornado, Underwood, Callao; & L Tilley, inn, ‘hmaxpadtt, ipa t—Acr Hellion, Mathiesen, Laurvig for Boston. ‘ALooa Bay, Feb 7—£1d Selma, Larsen, NYork torsion, Jan , Haytionne, feom Cane Town for Barstow, March 22—Arr Crimea, Rngland, Savannah In port ddd. Avuon. Westeois for SVark. Mg. ROME: March 20-Sit JP Wheeler, Gadd (from alataor NYuirk. March 20—Art Orpheus, Wessels, NYork. aa is peate, Fechter, and Stella, Steongrare, ‘ork. eae Feb 23—Sid previous, bark Jewers, Stevens, at, NYork. Sid Pree Trade, Bama, Feb 19—Enrique, Ht Svensen. NYork Beprog Arers, Jan 20—Arr Rduard, 1 oo: Wirginig, Wood, York. id Fon, FA Darrel, very In port Neb 6 bark Crarina, Seavey, for NYork, to sail Baxnanon, March, 4—Arr ig James Brundage, Fitepat rok, NY ork (and sid a fat aja); 8th aren, Wating nm, do, seh nd, Phiintslyntn; 6k, tere Alph: ny inces, Te Penland th, bark Gsees Fleece, Basten! N York: Om sch daubella; MeAfilan, B. Maret, so—ie port xnce Julie hace, A Bendel, Nadal Cone, March oar k ing RAVEN, March 1O—Arr EI ou Vecemta, Murch 13— he » Mockler. Philadelphia. pen Ado, Keudricns Arr Sineta, Ni York. rt Cognae, N York, Hares Warren, Atwood, Nao: Lizsie Onktort, Rocker cola, for Boston, Rnverprise, Dun! bay inlanta, "Stewart, J Poker, Miver, aad a mi, une; Ravan Alok ‘Tonnjoony” Graves, from Liverpoot, igor Mth, ebip Armada (itr), Jen » NYorks : M Arr tn Me tday, Fane Br), Coss betie oy itn: igs WXerdus (Br), Vole, Work B. wi ty ety Minot, wha ‘ork: Calmnuek, Mit Jamon Brows, Devis, Boston; Mary K Borden ( Banc, NYorR. Tn port 24th, brigs Marine, Cook, (rom fii, dicot r “ Baker, Caflialo, ay 19 load for do, March AF Lageabow, Carhiale, Ww (it), Devinn. Pilindetebin nana ait of Hatteras; secur Wild ae | “th syuaceente be a Par sade Roger yiloger York. | reno, chun kaon ( anda poriicg Stato beemttor New Orleans (see Die- Guna, March 19—Arr Ocean Steed, iiadelpbia Gonse, Fob G— Are H ina, rae Nyon Wing Hla Ses Esa Seca toras Havi ronties Happy, Bohoveriy, NOrieana; H Brookes, ‘do; ESET), Guendel. to lon (and ald Ziat for NYore” alae Wallace, Princ, icrok ld Zlst, Natioual Eagle, Ci Or JamBuRG, March camber", Hensen, NYork, Sid Helvetia, Larsen, id from Gaxhaven ti, Electrio, Huxzvoxt, March 29—8id'H B Wrigi sak cari Havana, March 2 Taker (toh, Maule. einen BF er Brae Dienfuegos: ag =n sohrs vite for ro ‘te Garacie e Far arorks vERFOOL, March ‘Croesco, oak: Oty ei Manchester (ay Hisigon, NY NYork; xe uisiane Fe coy | oF ort 24th, aed Von Hagen, from NOrleans; Messi ‘rom 8a\ Py Ngee sparen Rumell NYérks Le Glare, Beck méckwith, do (and ata Orel Oly of Dulin in (a) no Ro ore; New Wor jew Wo! rll. dee do. sco, Nonole, Baltunors? patel orem Normans Mariborough, Campbell, ‘wyotk; tits ein Lawtasa, Put Budora, Pinkney, Ardrossan Beno ne ay Lroworm, March 16—Sid Br ship Carnovalis, Cochran, BMxssiwa, March eg oungster, Hoaack, NYork; High- Jang Mary, Grate, rt Peb 7, bark ark Sacramento, Hussy. for York 20th; Brbng Lois for P same day; bark ton, Marsbiian, for N Yor Niven: beg Miller for a delp) n, Snow, for NYork 28th; aloha, MGartoen toro te brig Mala (Ital), Tris, burk Jeevey, Savander, for Mansi! LES, Arr Bolivar, NYork; AW dinglewon, Deeet. Philadelphia; vat, Grillant! Colbures NYork. Bid 20th, ‘or Maviaaix.dan 10—Sit Sout Wilson, Bassetn; 15th, Mar tha Rideout, Jefferson, Calcutta. Moret ine ant Feb pared bark John Dwyer, Kin- man, Wintet MANEAN areh J2Sid schr Horace F Bell (Br), Bar nard, NYork (not as beture) Niragves, VR: March in port schr Fleetwood, Garduer, from NYork, idg sugar for NOrleans. Matanzas, March 28—Arr brig Herald, Johnson. NOrleans. Sid Rees brigs J Polledo (Br), Marwick,” Portland: Potomac, a Boston; Ambrove Light, Simpson, Baltimore, Gla asin, bank ks. Orchilla, “Haven Poruand; Jang (Br Mainland, do; brig John Balch, ‘Marble, Boston sab Hamer Get Per In yore ath, brigh Bessie Barker (Br), Fitz, for NYork Ide; Loch ree My and Apidos Stone, for do do. pekzevias, March ‘sehr G W Catpenter, McFarland, avaDa, ohLznovm, March 21—Sid Warren, Averill, Trinldad do OVour Puaa Feb 20—Sld bark Warren Hallett, Elder, Fer- pando Po, Port Sraix, March 9—Arr brigs Ida C (Br), Bogert, Baltt- more; 8th, Ww H Harris (Br), brit do. Pour ai Puince, March's In port brig Mary Odin, for NYork 2 days; sehr L Putnam, wi Poncr, Marth 160 port bark Bile te, for New York 4 ni days; brig Delmont Locke, Cochran, for Pol . Qi own, March 2—Arr Bellearrig, Chapman, Mobile fot Liv orpool short of rovisious. pgp dag Sid Arnold Boningen, Steenken, ork, ipftto Gnanpe, Jan $7—Arr Ella, Poole, NYork; 84, Hroar, se ‘Tletena, Feb 4—Arr Alice Vennard, Young, Rangoon (and sé loth for Liverpool). Surinam, Mareh 7—In port bark Suriname, Hurd, for Bos- ton in 6 days; brigs Autumn, Pulsifer, for do same an Spek (Bes pmith, from do; Aiton (Br), Sprague, from ‘hd for do, attr J400, March 21—Sid brig Beaver (Br), Cricker (from NYork), rinidad. Saaua, March 27—In port barks Gen er ants from Philadelphia, ting Adranee, for do or 1m, do do; brig AG Cattrell, Watson, disg; schas Hynaoi Scull, for Philadelphia, Lys; Job ‘John n Btroup, La oy wig: A aley, do, ee ei eee a ciatiner Bt George ested 0 id ath, ston ce (from Portland and NY Tapix even” ‘ork, TP ch et tafe ra Anderson, cond ax i Aneta pors sacks keuten es Jan 17—in pore ba Tanaeta! for NYork, sail Feb 1; bi Bll oN York: Philip l, McKenzie, une; Fusiyama (e, Hiatt, ffm NYork. arr Jan 14. To-No venvele tn port. BOSTON, Apel she Let Her B (Br), Hl Cl b er B (Br Forte Sitouk, Busbethpere: sobre enti fiat » Nansemond; ary Laut. Os Coinns, Chopiank ” Odlin, Dan ‘smith, Gas’ tiara * alte Bait ‘ize'& Rebecca,” ‘Sarah oe Jones; JB om lurves, Jones = Weaver: et Hoe otha, Ha Rackett; Mary 5 Haley, Haley, and John ‘look sin a ite’ pter *paker, and Ph Lthompaon, Paugaeset, Waploe. e aes eben ete Wid, Voster Phisdciph Boral, oa Re Kelley “sarah Bllza , snd en Hom fet A odin 4 ry Louisa, NYork. ia: Nereus, Doane and Means, Tibbetts, Jackson cid. (Br), ‘elise M “ousins, Pensacola; City mond: Oeean Bird, dea; Ypanny Keating, Daniela, do. Bld stcamer Se Buenos Ayres; Annandale, Ponce, iatangas; Poinsett, ‘April—Arr sicamer Sea Gull, Fish, NYork; 5 Fried rich sun iat, 5 te 8, ec erool; bat saa Fm, Chase, Boston; ‘Bostoi fons ‘xanms, F yy ve. Wetfust Ire; fuer Piawett rong tere re Henry Fi Kenburg, Fi ¥ Burden, Adams, Fairhaven; C River. ‘Sid steamer Somerset, Cardenas. BRAZOS SANTIAGO, Mch 24—In port schra Village Gem, from NOrlen with foremast “Albert Dexter for 6 next ane for doin a Reese; EG Knight, from ntstObe ‘april $—Arr echt M R Carlisle, Sheldon, Now “BOEARER™ Gah aon Sh ‘Suimne poe boat Cogan D Atlantic. ae eek if; schr J B Mar at from aati, ‘and two British brigs, all bound to Sth arr steamers Eliza Hancock, Galveston; Fountain, harleston, ‘Arr in Hampton Roads, 34, dark Susan Ji from Norfolk for Li ;Aohrs HG Ms Boston fur Fortress: Monroe: M Paring Baltimore for Bouin Satierthwalte, Cordelia Newkirk, do do; do do; ‘Ann Carlet trot ab tor New York: Bit Kak, do" for "New lates; Minowwar do for Palt Kiver: Pretrely di ty W May, Galveston for Phiiadetphis, Heh pacity gt Fairhaven. ofit'y pig Wash, New York for rhakiasony piovcksTE Maret 31 Se Spat teoe April tnt, Ki Braman Nore ae Philadel” Hglan, Go! verses 13, from Boston for Georgetown, na ton; J Stay port fo th Cooper, snore; Pr. tnt ade pias DL “Hocklaud tor Nort Wi , al oJB Bleecker, Saoot- ing Star. “fe port Revert Raiken, CH Hodginn, Almira sri Waveriye Mart March ANEW OI , etre steamsh Galas Be feLanghtin. Boren burl Jon ery, N ‘assandra, Hie Gobo, Spalding, Rockland, vis Permatn tag wp, eataanipCaratin (nn. Baleny,. fom et, Hiogers, from Cleatoagost 4th: CA Marcia spare NEWS! March Arr a Tank, NY NY¥ork; St Covelia (Br), do ‘go ew for s K, tooth aa wrt sohet New York, Daw. Botton: on ngstrre', fost hivors: 5 Hedaing, Jer. 2 oo tt, iibaon, ‘ort . pL rg hy at ey BEDFOR! 3—Nid achrs Cohaesett, Gibbs, and @ W Cummings, Boult, Pbtiadelphis; Tpemees J Fu ‘Cooper; 7 led ork. chr NEW! “pr a ar schra Racehorse, and Hattie Kons, it Phin dette; Tantamount, Davia, bis ik River: Lye Gum; Sveti for PF Milter, White, Niators for Nverk 4 ket, Taunton for’ Philadelphi Hurley, Phillips do for, El lzabetty eta Moray Keiteyy We han for Philadetphia; liam, Hew, Bid sehrs John Patt ra R¥orx rj Late Bose Pres man, Weillfieet An my a; Tne el Hole for N York ; uptill, Gupttl Rock! B Bieceker, Staplin Jigabethpors for lymout! ‘au. rik Ba tian Pech Bw Golo or Norfolk; Tenneeses, (ree Fall River by x wind pA Ap grate. Vai sur a Powers, for EB: HTCNDEL tA, Airilt~ Are bat koe A Cairo (Br), iy orks wien ae is yoni. nad (ores heats Bern eas wie a.ams tom teh. = seenomense Se wo tw mewn ‘esha * ang TPiktocdared the bask fo ‘proveol wo Phulalelphia for re patra. PORTLAND At BA ie, tte Ch Shay thy Pied, taper, Chart cme se emit javer: (raw; Amerioa, Itey wy wt schts Sarai Clark, ri ne, Parsons, do. ee 4 eae Milbreety Need » NYork, Dladeim, Hew ieee So—Are thi Asie, Cowan, New <p Dh Are bark Avola, Webster, X Vo ne ees Filow arth, do; 1b, abip New King M—=aer che T Ries, Misoy Gutfard. Chawn mour, Norton, otk. id 2a,