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

‘ TPRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE Woaus. _ ABYSSINIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERAL®. General Napler’s Despatches to the British War Office-News trom Theodorus’ Camp— “Tue Captives Under an Army Escort for Magdala—Movements of the King=No Indi- cation of His Plans—Execution of Foreign Stragglers—Report of the Herald Corre- te Qvzen's Hore, Lonvon, March 4, 1868. Major General Napier, in command of the Abyssinian expedition, forwards despatches to Sir Stafford Northcote from his headquarters at Attegerat (no date given), which have just been received at the War Office. General Napier reports that he has advices from the interior dated at Magdala on the 17th of January and in the camp of King Theodorus on the 9th of the same month. The captives were at that time in good health, They had been given in charge to a strong escort of the King’s army ordered to convey them to the fortress of Magdala. The King moves slowly from his camp, but if he should determine to abandon his baggage aud much apparently useless material he could reach Magdala in a very short time. 1 It was reported that the chief Menelek had mus- tered a force and marched to give battle to Theo- dorus’ troops. | General Napier’s information afforded no indi- cation or clue as to the present war plans or ulterior designs of the King. The special correspondent of the Naw Yorr ‘HERALD accompanying the expedition furnishes army news dated at Anatolo, on the 15th of Feb- Tuary, forwarded to London by telegram from Suez dated on the 28th ult. He states that the advance of the British army was within fifteen days’ march of Magdala. General Napier met Kassal, the Tigro chief, on the 20th of February. The chief made an offer of peace with the British for himself and his people, which was accepted by the English commander. This important proceeding was fol- ‘lowed by a grand army review, at which Kassai nd other native warriors attended. Colonel Mereweather, of the English army, had previously treated an envoy of Kassai uncourteously and the peace was doubtful. The enemy (King’s troops) shot some stragglers from the Queen’s force and also put to death six Arabs. The bodies of all the dead were muti- lated in the barbarous manner customary with the -Abyssinians in time of war. Three British officers ‘were missing. The Heratp correspondent’ also reports that King Theodorus was advancing from his camp at ‘the head of 30,000 soldiers; but he marched only three miles each day. Menelek, supplied by other chiefs, was said to have invested the royal stronghold of Magdaia ‘with 40,000 men. ‘ News had been received from the captives at Anatolo during the previous week. No forage was to be had for the cattle beyond Anatolo, where the Heratp'’s despatches were dated. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. The Captives—The King of Shoa Against Theodorus—Theodoruw Plans. ® Lonpom, March 4, 1868. Despatehes from Annesley Bay say letters from the British captives have been received at the advanced jpoat of the expedition, having been brought in secretly ‘Dy native messengers. The letters are dated Magdala, February 9, They how that the prisoners were still confined ip the fort of King Theodorus, at Magdala, where they are care- fully guarded by their jailers. Though in great fear of ‘tbe vengeance of the King, they were still as woll treat- ed as their condition as prisoners would permit, and all ‘were alive and in good health. | The letters give the important intelligence that the King of Shoa, a powerful tributary chief, had left Mag- dala i rage against Theodorus, It was believed he would turn his army against the Abyssinian monarch as soon as the British soldiors appeared n ight. 'No knowledge as to what plan of operation or course of policy King Theodorus intends to adopt bas yot been obtained, PORTO RICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. nee of the Spanish Navy—Project for a Free Port-Brendetuffs Scarce. Havana, March 4, 1968. The Spanish mail steamer from Cadiz arrived at St. Johns, Porto Rico, on Saturday last, February 29, She brings troops for the Spanish man-of-war ‘africa, which is watching the ship Alice Ball, Captain Ross, at St. Thomas, The Alice Ball is faking aboard the cargo (war materigl) of the ehip Sarah Newman, for Valparaiso. The Captain General of Porto Rico is canvassing the project to declare St. Johns a free port. He is also endeavoring to get the British mail steamers fo touch at that port. There had been no shocks of earthquake re- cently. Breadstuffs aro wanted. Bu ; CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Rainy Wenather=Quality of the New Tobacco= Subterranean Cable for Ha —Commutna. tion of an American’s Sentence=Consul Fined. Vig! ness was reviving. Havana, March 4, 1863, ‘We have advices from Manzanillo to Saturday, February 29. The weather wasrainy. The tobacco ‘crop will amount to three-fourths of an average picld, and the quality of the tobacco will be tronger. A subterranean cable has arrived here. It is to fhe laid through town in branches to connect the hotels, &c., for the accommodation of visitors and Ghose who live outside the walls of the city. | Hall, the American, recently sentenced for [killing Murray at Cienfuegos, hashad his punish- ent commuted to three years’ imprisonment the Arson At Sagua, Thomas Booze has been fined $200 lor every package received in his care as Consul, @ case has, however, been referred to the con- @ideration of Captain General Lersundi, PORTUGAL. The Popular Discontent Extend Queen Burned In Emay, t Loxpox, Maroh 4, 1868, ‘Tho news from Lisbon shows that the popular dissatis- aotion has not subsided. i “A dospatch from Lisbon to-day roporte that an omgy the Queon of Portugal was burned Jast night by an xcited mob, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1868, Sl a Bi i i en bp roo PENNSYLVANIA. ENGLAND. ‘The Irish Question in Partinment. | Loxvow, March 4, 1868, ‘The present condition of Ireland and the question of Irish reform are to be considered in the House of Com- Toons on Tuesday, the 10th inst, The Consiaer2tion of these subjects was postponed from the 25th ult,, in consequetiZa ct tne (2 eaation of Lord Derby and the suspension of parliamentary vest” mess pend!ng ihe formation of the new Ministry, IRELAND. eee Jncendiarlem In the South. ‘Lawrricx, March An attempt was made last night, it 1s alleged, by the Fenians to set fire toe large machine shop tn this city, but it was defeated by the vigilance and activity of the Police. The incendiaries made use of Greek fre in their attempt, FRANCE. Prince Napoleon’s Visit to Germany. Panis, March 4, 1868, ‘The visit of Prince Napoleon to Germany has no con- Bection whatever with politica: affairs, ITALY. Admiral Farragut at Spezz! March 4, 1868. Admiral Farragut has arrived at Spezzia on the steamer Frolic. To-day he received a visit trom the tatian Minister of the Marine on board the Frolic, ROME. Cardinal Antonelli Seriously Ill. Roms, March 4, 1863, Cardinal Antone! is confived to his palace by serious jness. NEW YORK. Fatally Injured and Nine Seriously. Cananpaicua, March 4, 1868. The train which left Elmira yesterday morning and due here at eleven o'clock A. M., when near Gorham station had the misfortune to disable one of the loco- motives, The passengera, thirty in number, were all transferred to the baggage car, and with one locomotive led on their way. When near Hopewell station the car jumped ym the track and overturned all the passengers into one end of the car, inflicting serious injuries on twelve of them, The car stove was broken, and, with its mass of living coals of fire, was thrown with great force upon the already suffering passengers, Durning several in a most shocking manner, The fol- lowing is list of the sufferors:—Sarah Overshire, Helen Lewis, the wife and child of Thomas Phillips, Lyman 3, Briggs, Andrew Horton, P. Conklin, J jleston, Michael Welch, Dennis Gorman and Thomas tips, Tl ee named fre all seriously burned. Mrs. Or ire, Mrs. Lewis and the infant child of H. 0. Lewis are fatally injured. Mr. H. 0, Lewis sustained a fracture of the forearm, Jobn Campbell bad his shoul- der dislocated. The wounded have all been cared for and are receiving all neces attention. Those who are able to be moved will be brought to this village. Snow Drifts on the Schenectady and Troy Railrond=—Nine Engines Snowed Up=Tho Dritts Ten Feet High. MENECTADY, March 4, 1868, Railroad travel is entirely suspended for the present on the Saratoga road. The Troy road was closed up yesterday afternoon; but the officers of the company are determined to have it opon to-day. Their efforts yesterday, although not entirely successful, were on rather large scale, A train with two engines left on that road for Troy P.M, About four miles out they got stuck in the snow. At seven o'clock last jing three additional engines were sent out to their relief. About three miles out these engines came to a stand still. The train and these five ongines were on the track all night. This morning four additional en- gines were sent out to relieve those in advance, makin, in all nine engines. heard from the train anc its nine engine propelling power they were making very slow progress towards Troy, although the snow was drifting tearfully, The drifts are ten foet high, VIRGINIA. Convention—The Suffrage Adopted. Ricumoxp, March 4, 1863. In the Virginia Reconstruction Convention to-day resolutions approving the impeachment of the President of the United States wore adopted by a vote of 55 to 33. The majority report on suffrage was taken up after the other two reports had been defeated. The frat claus giving suffrage to all males over twenty years of age an Fequiring one year’s residence In the State and threo beer} io the county as a qualification for suffrage, was adopted, The Report NORTH CAROLINA. The Convention—Adoption of the Relief Ordi- nance. Rauerca, March 4, 1863. ‘The Constitutional Convention last night adopted the Relief ordinance. Its leading feature allows debtors to pay one-tenth annually on their debis. The article on the constitution, reported by the Finance Committee, was considered and passed to its second reading. SOUTH CAROLINA. Proceedings In the Convention. Cuartestox, March 4, 1968. In the South Carotina Reconstruction Con jon to- day the section making education compulsory was passed, After an animated debate on the proposition a poil tax of $1 tor educational purposes it was agreed that the penalty for non payment shail not be the deprivation of the right of suffrage. GEORGIA. Proposed Adjourn the 11th Inst.—Divi: Members. of the vention on in of Spoils Among the Atiaxta, March 4, 1868, The Reconstruction Convention to-day rosoived to adjourn on the 11th instant, $15,000 were disbursed to members this evening, making $40,000 in all received by the Convention so far, The report of the Educa. tional Commitioe was debated, pending which the Coa- vention adjourned. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnox Moxey Market.—Loxpos, March 4—5 P. Mf.— Consols closed at 93 a 93% for money and account. American securities closed at the folowing raies:—~ United States five-twenty bonds, 71% a 7155; Illinois on Railway shares, 89}; Kre Railway shares, 47M. awevone Bourse. —FRankrort, March 4—5 P, M.— United States bonds closed strong at 7534 a 163¢ for the issue of 1362, Panis Bourse.—Pans, March 4.—The Bourse opened active, Rentes aro firm. Livervoot Cotton MaRket.—Liverroot, March 4—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed excited and irregular at the following authorized quotationys:—Middling up- lands, on the spot, 05d. a 9%¢d.; middling uplands, to arrive, 9d. a 04sd.; middling Orleans, 97d, @ 11d, The sales of the day foot up 25,000 baies. Trape Rerort,—Liverroot, March 4-—The advici from Manchester aro very favorable, the market tn th: city for yarns and fabrics being active, with a strong upward tendoncy, Liverpoot Breanstcrrs MARmsT. March 4—5 P. M.—Coru, 408 Od. per quartery for new mixed Western and dis. 6d. do, for old. heat, 168, per cental for ‘alifornia white and 14s. 3d. for No, 2 red Western. Barley, 53, 6d. per bushel. Oats, 88, 11d. bushel, Pens, 46s, por 504 1bs, Flour, 37s, 6d. por boi. for Western caval, Livgrroot Provisions Market.—Liverroor eh 4— 5 P. M.—Pork is firmer, aud prices have advanced 1a, if bbl. since last report; the last gales were made at 75s, for new. Lard is dull and has declined to 608. per ewt, for American. Beef, 1128. 6d. per bbi. for Eastern prime mess, Cheese, 628. per owt. for the best grades of fine, Bacon, 42s. per owt. for Camberland cut Liverroot Propvok Markat.—Livsxvoot, March 6 P, m,.—Petroleum closed heavy, but oo change in price, Refined, 18, 3d, Sugar, 268. 6d. per ewt, tor No, 12 Dutch standard. Rosin, 78. 9d. per cwt. for common North Carolina aud 11s. for medium. Turpentine, 84a, Gd. per cw Tallow, 438, Od. por cwt Whale, £34 por ton, Sperm oli, £110 per ton, Linseed oil, £36 10s, perton. Refined petroioum, is. Sd. per gallon, Line seed cakes, £10 10s. per ton for thin oblong for feediag. Marnet.—Axtwerr, March 4—8 P, M, cloced firm at 42f. 60c. Liverroot, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, March 4.—The steamship Hammo- Sovrmamrtox, nia, Captain Ehlers, of the Hamburg-American tine, which put back with her propeller broken, arived at this port in safety to-day. The cabin pa ‘ors per Hammonia wil! go forward to New York in the Germa- ola, Captain Schwensen, which from this port on Friday, the 6th, The company’s steamship Borussia, which sails from here on Sunday, the 8th, will tako the steerage passengers and cargo of the Hammonia, Livarvoon, March 4.—The Montreal Stoamship Com- any ’s steamer Nova Scotian, Captain Aird, arrived at Pontonaerey, from Portiaad February 25, to-day, ana proceeded for Liverpool. Guascow, March 4.—The Alian line steamship St, Andrew, Captain scott, from Portland, arrived at Greenock to-day, Demoerati: the Natio: Resolutions, Hannissora, March 4, 1868, The Democratic State Convention met in the hall of the House of Representatives, and was called to order by Wm. A. Wallace, Chairman of the State Central Com. mittee, who, in bis speech, referred to the recent suc- on'ses as indica‘ing that the great principles of civil Uberty and constitutional government had asserted their power over the minds of the people. He charged upon the dominax:t party incapacity to govern the country, and denounced the present efforts to subvert the execu- uve and judicial departments of the government. Mr. Wm. M Randall, of Schuylkill, having been chosen temporary President, the further organization of that body was proceeded with by the selection of the Usual committees, In the afternoon session the Convention was perma- nently organized by the selection of Mr. Wu. Hopkins, of Washington county, as President, ‘the nominations for Presidential electors at large re- sulted in the selection, by acclamation, of Wm. V, Mo- Grath, of Philadelphia, and George Cass, of Alleghany, As the evening session the Convention elected a dele- gation consisting of two persons from each Congressional district to the National Convention, and one electoral ticket to be voted for at the Presidential election, Lewis C. Cassidy, of Philadelphia, from the Committee S aeeatins reported the foliowing, which were Resolved, That the happiness of the people and the pres. ervation and continuance of our power ia s republic depend upon the perpetuity of the Union and the preservation of the constitution, and the prompt restoration of each and all of the states to the enjoyment of their rights and functions tn the Union ts essential to our progress, our prosperity and the protection of our liberties, and radical legislation is the rrier thereto, Hesoived, ‘That the constitution of the Talted States is the e law; itis binding upon the ‘and upon e1 nt of the governifent, and Wis tte uighost duty of shose in and out of official place to yield icit obedience to ail its provisions until it is chauged in the manner pro- vided therein; that the recent attempts of the legislative branch of the government to usurp the office of the Kxecu- tive and to destroy the independence of the judisiary are deliberate attacks u) it provisions of the conati- ff tution, in uuer ry an wo t iStom'et Ins'goreramens fiaslt, Ds one and (0 the orer Resol @ radicals th Congress have wrung from the ‘people ums of money. which they” ui rr squandered in reckless extravagance; rater revenue ls il devised, incongruous and inequitable; that ‘economy in every branch of the public. service, a de- crease in the number of officials, a reduction in the army ‘and navy and reform in the collection of the revenue impera {vely demanded, and only by this means oat 7 tion in the amount of taxation now tm) on the indus. trial and manufacturing interests be attained and the pay. ment of our Indebtedness be assured, Resolved, That the republican party is responsible to the country for the delay in the restoration of the Southern States to their just relations in the Union and for the gov- ernment of their people by military rule; that the purpose of these measures is io perpetuate radical power through the votes of Illiterate negroes. Resol in enacting the Tenure of Office law tho t their ved: ‘T legislative and executive branches of the goverament each hi t to judge of its constitutionality, and that Exec was «ng him to States, right of every branch of the government and of every citi- zen to have the questions Loraine. the constitutionality of any law speedily adjudicated by the Supreme Court of the United states, and the right of all the people to have sald decisions enforeed, Resolved, That the ponding impeachment of the Prest- dent of the United states Iss gross und reckless abuse of Partisan power, wi fiabie cause, and Intended for the attainment of party purposes at the sacrifice of the most vital interests of the country. Resol specie paying basis at the thout ju ved, That w return’ to earliest practicable moment 1s essential to the interests of the people and the prosperity of the nation: solved. That the national debt should be pald as rapidly consistent with the terms of the laws upon which tie several loans are based, Resolved, That the five-twenty bonds and the legal tender notes are ‘component parts of the same finance system, and until the government is able to redeem the legal tenders in coin the holders of those bonds should be required to re- coive legal tenders in payment, Resolved, That eyery species of property should bear its fair proportion of taxation, and that the exemption of gov- ernment bonds therefrom is unjust and inequitable, Resolved, That we recognize with emotions of tl gratitude the efforis of the guliant volu: 80 freely took up arms to protect the fi Union, and we denounce as unjust to them the efforts of th radicals to prevent a restoration of the Union until ne; supremacy is established in certain States and negro equal. ity made the rule tn all, ‘Resolved, That the naturalization of foreign born citizens places them on the sume fodtingas those born in this country, und that it is the duty of the government to see that all citizens, naturalized and native, are in their rights of life, liberty and erty abroad as well as at home, and that in the view of the demucracy the flag of the country ought and must be madd to protect ail our citizens. The balloting for candidates resulted in the nomina- tion of Charies E. Boyle, of Fayette, tor Auditor Gene- ral, and Wellington Ent, of Columbia, on the second bal- lot, tor Surveyor General. ‘ne delegates at large to the National Convention are deepest r soidiery who d preserve the ae follows:—Isaac K, Heiter, William Ff. Packer, Georgg W. Woodward and Wilham Bigler. OHO. Republican State Convention at Columbus— Nominations for State Oliices—Grant and Wade Kecommended to tho Natioual Con. oe Convxnus, March 4, 1868, The Obio State Republican Convention effected a per- manent organization to-day by clecting Lieutenant Governor Jonn C, Lee president, with one vice presi- ¢ent from each Congressional district, and T. C. Donald- son secretary. The following nominations were madi Judge of the Supreme Court, W. White, of CI county; Secretary of State, Isaac R. Sherwood, of W: lvams county; Board of Public Works, James Moo; Scnool Commissioner, Captain J. A. Morris; Clerk of ¢ Supreme Court, Rodney Foos. Delegates of the State at large to the National Convention were appointed. The following resolutions were adopted :— Resolved, by the Union party of Obio in convention as sembled, That tue national republican Union party, having preserved the integrity of the country, having dofeated the atrocious attempts lately made to inaugurate appeals to arms and civil war from the logitimate renults of legal und constituifonal elections, and having placed American oa- tionality on the solid foundation ot riy and the rights of man, will elect to the Presidency of the United states next November a man under whose administration will be c pleted the great task of reconstruction on the basis o! tonality, Uberty-and true democracy, and who with firm: neas, yet with moderation, with justice, yet with charity and liberality, with unkwerving loyalty, yet with prudence and statesmansuip, will heal the wounds of the war, reconcile the hostile elements, and by his wisdom, economy, rectitude and good ‘aith will restore those sections of the coitntry which rebellion’ bas desolated to prosperity and happiness, and, with the hearty co.oper eople’s representatives in Congress, will establish the re favions of the several ntates to a regenerated Union and to the biessings of everlasting domestic peace. Resolved. That at this juncture the eyes of the count are directed to one mah who ts eminently qualified by his acter, position, antecedents and the universal con! nce while be enjoys to secure @ triumphant election next November, to termiuate when in ofliee the present state of transition and supense, and to guide the nation to a new era of good feeling and to restore confidence. Resolved, That with Uy 3. Grant as our candidate rk y Benja lider and ian F, Wade for the Vice Presidenoy, and the history of ‘the last seven years for our inform, we may coniidently appeal to the loyalty, pairiotisin and intelligenge of (he American people. Kesolved, That the chief obstruction to the pacification of the country has been the persiatent opposttion of Andrew Jounson to the reconstructiva of civil government in the rex dellious States under the authority of national legtslation, by keeptng allve the spirit of rebellion, and reviving the hopes of a restoration to political power of 11s great ally— tie democratic party. Resolved, That we approve and anplaud the action of the House of Kepresentatives in the recent exercise of the ligh constitutional prerogative by the impeachment of Andre Jolinson for high crimes and misdemeanors in office; bi Hieving it to be the constitutional function of the Senat silting asa court of juatioe, to finally determine every que tion of law and fact arising in the curse of the prosecution, we invoke from all partiss a peaceable and law-abiding sub: talesion to 48 judgment it the case, Kesolved, That by the indecent haste a with which the democratic Ley the resolutions ratif; constitution of the precipitation iature of our tate rescinded rteenth amendment to ¢! h the people of Obto. ‘4 ew ove und majority the democratic party haa again munifested that its restora. tion to power would put in Jeovardy the resuits of our great atruggie, undo what has beén accomplished by the war and again plunge the country into disorder, confusion and the dangers of secexsion, disintegration and perhaps © war of ‘and that toavotd the calamity of a democratio victory mes the dufy of all true lovers of their country isregarding for the time being el! side asics ng of minor importance until the danger of a fata Teaction has passed and the fray the war yori. nenily secured by the election of a loyal, reliable and patri- otic President. Resolved, That we cordially approve the determination of Congress to retrench the expenses of the goveramaut, and that we urge upon the national legislalure the nece sity of est economy and the retustion of the army and on and simpliticar ‘as to equalize and li of taxa people ed, ‘That the republican party pledges yment of the public debi, according to the laws oiwonty bonda Were issued; that said bonds should be paid in the currency of the country which may be alegal tender when the government shall be pre. pared to reagem such bonds, Kesolved, That we he hat te with the industrial and com- 2 people. esolved, ‘and sound polley require that all property sould bear its equal share oftpublie burdens, and That this principle ought to be applied wo all United Staves bonds hereatter iasued, by making then lable by express provisions of law to taxation precisely as other property. Resolved, That we urge Upen the national autnorivies ly of Initiating ne ons to establish internations! { expatriation upon the basis oF our natucalization that exch nation shall recognize naturalizution by tie other ae terminating the t ance and cons ferring all rights of citizonshi} flrem the duty of the federal government to dequate and equal pro: tection to all its citizens at and abrond, native and navuralized, whon In the legitimate and peaceable exercwe of their legal or aatural rights, Resolved, That we reiterate to the soldicrs and sailors of the republic Gur expressions of heretfelt gratitude for {ici herole sacrifices and services, which will forever be held {a aifectionate remembrance of the Americin people, aud that while we call upon thom to sustain at the ballot he great cause which their valor and endurance in tho Held, we pledge to the, maimed, who, sury id to {ho widows and orphans of those who fell, the publ th for the payment of all their pensions and bounties. Rewwlved, That we remember with pride and satisfaction the services of that novle patriot and statesman, and son . Bdwin M. Stanton, and that we heredy hearuly ‘endorse his recent official action in retaining his postition ae Secretary of War, and trust that hie great experience and lity will be continued at the Loadul the War Depart- iment, Ohio State Central Committee. Conounes, March 4, 1568, ‘The State Contral Commities met to-night to organire, The Executive Committee are;—President, A, B, But« tlea; Secrotary, Rodney Fo Treasurer, S. 8, Warner; aod R, D, Harewou, Willian ‘hyail aad EB, L, Tayior, by amob and “AR YLAND. Maes Meeting of \"itizens ef Baltimore— Adopt of Resolu ions in Support of the ecm B,’Urmors, March 4, 1868, A meoting was held at the } runt street theatre to- night to sustain President Johnso.¥. The baliding was densely packed. Mayor Banks pre'sided, assisted by over one hundred vice presidents, "oe mecting was addressed by Governor Swann, L, W. Ru, of Mlinois; M. C, Kerr, of Indiana; James Brooks, of New York; John 8. Golladay, of Kentucky, and Others, tho fol: lowing resolutions were adopted :— Whereas, the momentous issues which since the conclu. ston of the war have distracted the country ex and legislative departments of reached a crisis threatening the wh institutions, unless the people speak out everywhere to check these revolutionary agressions; Resolved, That the great duty of the day, abot which should have ed the patriot and thi Was the speedy and complete restoration of the laiely bel ligerent States to their former position in the Union as equal and co-ordinate members, and of their people to fra- vernal and cordial relations, which were for a time inter- rupted. i That the adoption of this policy was demand. ed by due regard to the faith of the nation, Pp almost uvanimously to such course; due the North that under each promises sent forth its armies and lavished its treasures, and to the South that, by means of such assurances, was conesany, invoked to lay down its arms and return to the national fold; due to the demands of paramount national interests and the dictates oft common humanity. Resolved, That the adoption by Congress of a policy the very opposite of their treatment of the States of the South an conquered ta of confiscation, { re of national tion, their assum} all functions of these State governments and the transfer of these fuuctions wo military commanders unrestrained by the laws w! Congress shall themselves prescribe, present such spectacles of oppression, usurpation of power and disregard of constitutional guaran: tees that posterity will find it dificult to believe they could ever have been twlerated by a fice people. Resolved, That the firm and wuiluching stand taken by nal enormities special cham. government, {ge ourselves to stand by him to the en: Teso ution deprecates the last attempt of the House of Representatives to acquire contro! of the govern. ment, paralyze the functions of the Executive, and preclude those of the judicial department. and maintalns the coustl. futons: right of the President to remove members of the Cabins The sixth relates to impeachment and declares that it has been adopted in the mere interests of party; that instead of @ solemn judicial iuquiry, a grave, ‘and dignified proosediny my was ‘Buried’ to ry day ufter it was introduc Resoived, Notwithstanding the appalling stato of national affaire we ‘still have faith in the constitutional tribunal of the country; that we still look to the Senate of the United tates as a rampart behind which the constitution may now find, as it has heretofore found in times of the highest party excitement, & retuge and detevce, But come what may, we can only repeat that Andrew Johnson, in the eifort he is now making to vindicate the constitution, shal! receive our constant, cordial aud unfaltering support, tatesman, The Ralloting for United States Senator. {From the Evening Telogram of yesterday. ‘Wasmxatox, March 4, 1868, From Annapolis, Md., Ihave just learned the follow- ing:— On the fourth ballot for Senator in the place of P. F. Thomas the vote stood:—George Vickers, 10; James Tf. Earle, 27; Philip F. Thomas, 26; John Wethered, 16; Samuel Hambleton, 8; Hiram McCulloch, 11; 8. Teakle Wallis, 1; C. F, Shonner, 1; Thomas Swann, 1. The Joimt Convention adjourned till to-morrow noon, the vote not being complete. LOUISIANA. Jefferson Davis in New Orleans—Reception by the New Orleans Firemen, New Orveana, March 4, 1868. Jefferson Davis ts hore. All the fire companies as they passed the St. Charles Hotel gave him ropeated cheers, As they passed General Hancock's head- quarters they took off their hats and their bands played “The Bonny Blue Fiag.”’ But six out of thirty com- panies carried the flag of tho United states, Indixnation is expressed by loyal citizens, and fears are ontortained ©. trouble to-night, CALIFORNIA. Governor Haight Declines to Forward tho Stnte Senate Resolutions Endorsiag the Impeachmont of the President. San Fraycisco, Maren 4, 1868. Governor Haight’s message was sent to the Legisla- ture to-day, He declines to torward the resolutions en- dorsing the action of Congress on the impeachment of President Johnson, on the ground that they would im- Properly influence the judgment of the Senate in sitting as @ court, but that the Assembly resolutions expressing sympathy tor the Prosident are not lable to the same ‘objections, or he would mot have transmitted thei ‘Phe message is sustained by the casting vote of the Ligutenant Governor, THE NEW DOMINION. Prorogation of the Ontario Parlinment. Toxonro, March 4, 1863, Tho first session of the Ontario Local Parliament was prorogued to-day, The Governor assented to all the bills passed, Prominent among them is an act which provides for free grants of land and homestead ex- settlers, His Exoollency expressed jotwithstanding the liberality of the im prowiding means for defraying the expenses of the adminisiration, @ handsome. balance remaias in the provisional chest. THE SCAFFOLD. Execution of a Negro Woman in Maryland— She Confesses to Burying Her Victim Alive. On Friday, the 28tn of February, Lucy Purnell, negress, was executed at Snow Hill, Marylaod, for the murder of Hanson Robbins. The scaffold was erected in an open field, The prisoner shook hands with all those admitted to the scaffold, She ex; herself as loving everybody and, having made her peace with God, was ready and anxious to go home to Him. While the clergyman was addressing the crowd tn her behalf her eyes lit up with a wild unearthly excitement, and she was rocking herself back and forth, clapping her bands aud working ber lips. So soon as be was done she burst torth in the following manner:— “Yes, Lhave got the grace of God in my soul. I don’t foar to die, Tam going to my God. I am going home house not made with hands, 1 shali live forover. © just found out how to live. Tm going home, There is no mistake about tt.”” After conversing with several friends sho exclaimed, ‘I am going to live with God forever T am gomg home to live witb God. 1 am only going to die a little spiritual death bere.’ Then, witu great fervor, “Turn sinners, turn, Ihave turned, I die now one time, and never no more. Iam just going tochureh,’’ As the visitors loft the seafiold she commenced shouting, exclaiming ail the time, over and over, that she was “ready to go,” that ‘she was golng to God,” &c, Then sitting down sho said, “This is good old Friday, my best day J prayed God last aight that it should not rain or snow, and He has answered my prayer, I am going home ‘to glory. Don’t shed a tear over my gravo, Farewell to this sin- fal world, I’m turped from sin to grace, death won’t be any more than a horse fly bite,” She died with but litte apparent suffering. Before tho body was placed in the coffin the crowd became highly excited, and in defiance of the guards rushed over the barriers up to the body, 1t was finally carried off the grounds, CONFESSION, She states that on the night upon which the homicide ‘was committed she had retired to her bed, while the deceased was lying on his plank before the fire. Be- tween midnight and day the deceased aroused her by approaching her bed and demanding to share it with her, She denied him the privilege, and he insisted with violont janguage and fioally ordored her to got up and leave the premises or he would pitch her and her furni- wure out into tho road. That deveased retired to lia bench or plank beforo the fire, and prisoner fell into a doze, supposing that the deceased had abandoned bis intended violence to her, when she was again arou by his seizing ‘a table belonging to her aod dragging it towards the door, which he bad thrown open, a8 though to throw it out, and thea sat down on his plank, looking towards the firo, She arose from bed very angry, seized a pestle mado by the deceased for beating appies ia cider mak- ing, crept up vebind him without his seeing her, and struck Lima beavy blow on the head, which knocked him over sonseles, She then strudk him a second time whilat he was lying prostrate, That, seeing he was worse hurt ¢ she intended, she struck no more, At this stago of the tragedy hy ghters woke up, and the three took the body across d it down, Toe decet en alive, by his groans, 8h her daughters go back to tue house, dug a holo herself and placed the body in tt alive! Having covered it with dirt, shavings on top to conceal thé place of burit placing the shavings on the nowly made grave she unearthly groans proceeding from the buried man. Conscience stricken, sho turned and fled from the scené of ber borrible crime, She seeme however, to be drawa to the spot by some terrible fas i some time afterwards discovered in one of her visits past tho grave that the logs had rooted up part of tho skeleton, which she careiully rointerrod, Hain she discovered that @ dog bad scratched up tue skull aod cal dit imto the adjoining This sh took with ber, and, making circuit aro und the Geld, buried 1 in tue woods aader a cedar tree, NEWS ITE A digonse known 29 plouro-pacumonia is committing groat havoc among the castle in the vicinity of Lalti- more, Md. In one stable out of thiriy-cight cases thirty- five proved fatal, ‘The scourge is believed by some to be the rinderpest. George L, Crummot, who was convicted for setting fire to the High school house in Brighton, Mass., bas veon sentenced to State Prison for life, The Governor of Massachusetts has appointed Thura- day, April 2, as the annual fast day of the State, Walker, the murderer of John Becknoll, was taken from the Columbia (renn,) Jail on Tuesday night banged, He con! the crime, and id he was a rebel soldier from South Carolina, A match game of billiards betwoon L. W. Simonds, of Danbury, and Mate H. Hewins, of Hartford, champion of Connecticut, for ® purse of $1,000—Mr. Simonds giving bis opponent five hundred points— played in New Haycn fast eveniug, Bewins wou, Simonds Senate, of General James B, McKean to be Auditor of the Canal Department, The Senate had remained for over an hour im deliberation with closed doors, s0 that tho quidnuncs immediately suspected that something out of the usual course was on the tapia It was known, of course, that the nomination of General McKean would come up for consideration, but it was hardly believed that his mame would be rejected. The Uttle foothold with she people which the party is Guorrel. is the ‘samo old one of last winter, not the quarrel extend to the National Convention? and will not the conserva. tive members ernor Fenton? Tu |. be here: Buildings cera making 1,005 ‘There were one hundred and {wontythiee rape , 700 game lasted for hours and was witnessed by some o.” te most prominent billiard players in the country. THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL COARESPGNDENGE OF THE HERALO. A Big Quarrel in the Republic? Camp~The Feud Ree cape Law—The Street Cleaning Contract Must Be Fulfilled. Hee eee LANE The old time quarrel between the two factions of the republican party came to another open rFup- ture this morning in the rejection by the im executive session, of the nomination party has too this time to foster {oternal dissensions, The present action of tho Senate is, therefore, anothé ‘idence of the headlong rate at hing to ise own destruction, The hich was Tt was thought that the patched up in a measure since, Syracuse Convention had poured suilicient oil on the troubled waters; but they are lashed into anger again by this new disturbing cause, Tho ae now arises, will tate delegation to the thereof feol inclined to kick ‘the traces and refuse to support the nomiaation of Gov- rejection was effected by a combi- nation between the democrats, led by Senator Tweed, and the conservatives or ant!-Fenton republicans, Senator Folger. The vote stood 19 to 9 to refuse to cou- firm, Additional importance is given to tne whole matter from the fact that Gonera!l McKean is one of the Grand Army of the Repub- most prominent men in the Tieand was lately its commander-in-chief in this State. Governor made the following nominations to the Ser —Wreck Masters for Suffolk county, Ellsworth Tattle and Egbert T. Smith; Commissioner of Public Accounts, Asher W. Cole, vice Ira H, Etting; Superintendent Onond: Salt Springs, George Geddes; Port Wardens for New York, Samuel R. Hariow, of Ulster, and John C. Adams, of Newburg; Harbor’ Masters, Cornelius Van Cott, vice J, E. Wilson, and James A. Dumont; Sanitary Commissioner for Me- tropolitan District, Stephen Smith, vico Willard Parke Health Oficer for the Port of New York, Dr, John Swin- burne. THE TENEMENT HOUSE AND FIRE ESCAPE LAW, Mr. Freak introduced a very sensible measure this morning. The Tenement House law has been so often amended and reamonded that it ia now a mass of altera- tions which the public are at a loss to disentangle, Mr. Frear’s bill consolidates and reduces to one act all the various laws or parts of laws on the subject, and also amends their provisions by doing away with many of the impracticable requirements demanded in the con- struction of tenement houses, and which have been tho principal obstacle to the enforcement of the provision ‘as to fire escapes, The old law in some respects was foolishly stringent on this potnt, Tho proposed new law reads as follow: All dwelling houses now erected. occupted by or built to contain two or more families on any of the floors above the first story, and all dwelling houses now erected more than three stories in height, occupied by or built to contain one or more family on each tloor above the first story sball have a stairway connected with a proper opening leading to the roof, and all the rooms shail conueet by doors from front to rear, and every such dwelling house shall have placed thereon & practical fireproof fire escape that | shall be | approved of | by the Superintendent of Buildings. All buildings that shall be hereafter erected or built to contain not more than one fa it to mily on any of the floors above the tat story, and which does not exceed five stories in height, may be built without fireproof stairs or halls, provided the ‘staira continue to the root and have proper bulkheads and all the doors connect by deors from front to rear; and algo provided that a prac- tical fireproof fire escape i# attached to said building that of the Superintendent of fuel shall be conatructed of fireproof materials, and in no case hereafter shai afront and rear to house be erected on tl same lot unless the said houses and each of them are fi proof. In all dwelling housos built to contain more families than are provided for in this section the hails, staire and hail parution walls, from the cellar to the roof, shall be constructed fireproof, and in all ‘hen the lower part business purposes of any the first floor and ceiling above the store shall be fireproof, and in all tenement houses that shall ter erected in suid olty the Superintendent of hall have power to determine the method of con- atructing halls and stairways, the helght of cellings, which all not be less than eight feet, and uo dwelling houses such aa mentioned in this section now built or which may hereafter be built shall have any hay, straw, hemp, tlax wood, shavings, burning fluid, turpentine, camphene or any other combustible material stand therein or kept tities ax shall be provided for by n all cases where any of the provisions of, th ion are not fully complied with, either in buildings already erected or hereafter to be built, the Superintendent of Buildings shall have full power to make the same con- form to the requirements of this section. ‘Tho remainder of this section and the remaining soc- tions af the bill provide for the enforcement of the taw. ‘THE QUARANTINE QUESTION, The first gun in a renewal of tho old legislative Qua- rantine war was fired this morning by Mr, Jacobs, who 1utroduced @ bill to amend the law of last winter so as to remove the pro 1d boarding station from Cones Island and forbid the anchoring of quarantine vessols within any portion of Gravesend bay. Another bill in the interest of tho Commissioners Is {n the hands of the Committee on Commerce and Navigation. Its provisions have been already noticed in the Henan, THE STREETS OF NEW YORK. Senator Creamer to-day introduced a resolution call- ing upon the Commitwe on Municipal Allaire to take steps to compel tho Street Commissioner of New York to fulfil bis contract tor cleaning the strecta, Tho reso- lution was immediately adopted. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tiis Day. Weather Along the Const. Mancu 4-9 A. M. wth Thermometer, 35 Wilmingtoo, Washi 5 Forti PORT OF N EW YORK, MARCH 4, 1558. CLEARED, Steamship Hansa (Brem), Von Oterendorp, Bremen via Southampton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship ing. Baxter, Fernandina—J R Roberts. Steamslup Ashland, Yowell, Charieston—Wheeler & Lin- nard. Paap W F Clyde, rowell, Wilmington, NC—Jamos land. : Steamshin Albemarie, Lawrence, City Point and Rich- jond—N TL MeUready. be —C_W Pervert. da market—U To- jark Goethe (Brem), Deetjon, Bremen—C Luling. (Re- cleared.) Sehr Victor (Br), Cormack, Dnblin—G F Bulley Bole America (Lr). Nason, Yarmouth, NS—Crandall, Um- phray Co. hale Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, Philadelphia—Goldth waite Overton, Seur Silver Magnet, Watson, Boston—J $ Ingraham, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamsbip Chy of Antwerp (Br), Mirehow Tpool Feb 19, and Qui tow! th, with mdse and passengers, to Jonn G Dale, Had westerly gales the entire 8. Steamship Bremen (Beem), Neyaaber, Hremen Feb 15, via Southampton Ih, with mdeg wad 293 passengers, to Ociricha & Co. Has bad southwosterly aud westerly gales the entire passage. Steamabip Georgia, Deaken, Vern Cruz Feb 20, Sisal 24th and Havana 24h, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre So Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana, Fob. 20, 1PM, ers, tothe Atlantic Mail Steamship with indo aud passe Company. Steamship Minnetonka, Starkey, Mobile and Key West, with mdao, to Benner, Brown & Pinkue; Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse Perry, Liverpool 57 days, with and passengers, to Wr R Garrison. Bark ighland Mary (Br Wins had heavy NW, W and SW ad stove boats wad 3 mdse, to Nesmith & Sons. od ‘most of the passage; lost sails ulwarks, Bark Rialto (Br), Smith, Havana, 21 days, with auger, to Tanstor. Hina had heavy weather, and peen 12 days north of Hatteras with atrong N, NE and NW ga ith inst, off Sandy Hook, tn aheary body of Ice, Jost an anchor and Feb 34, lat 86 21, lon 74 45, spoke brig Misatasippi, more. . Clenfuegos, 17 days, with suger and oy Aviles & CO, Had heavy Nie and N Sailed in company with schr M elphia. ih, New Orleans, 11 days, with corn, to David Dows & Oo. ‘Haw had heavy NE gales dur. tog the entire passage, land bas been 6 daye ¥ Of Hatteras, Steamer J rman, Putte, Philadelphia, Steamer Rescus (wreeker), with part of the cargo and materials from the wreck of the schr William Paxon, ashore a Montauk Poiut. m BELOW. One ship, in the offing. | SAILED Stoamships Cuba, Liverpool; El Cid, Newborn; Win P Clyde, Wilmington; Alberarie, lchmond; Carroll, Balti move! Neptune, Boston; ahip Bessie Crosby, Rotierdam, ark iolivia Aspiawall; brig Nalad, Uleutuegoa; ache Julia Floyd, Wind at suoset ¥, Schr Louis F Smit Marine Disasters, Scene Mary M Sxwa, Creighton, from New Orleans for New York, with « ctrgo of 6033 sacks corn, went ashore on Long Beath, six miles below the Great Swamp, New Jer. soy, on Sunday night last, Ist inst, Her contre board got down and brought her up about two hundred yards from the shore, The mate was washed overboard and three of the crow perished in the rigging before assistance could ve gottothem, (The M M68 was 277 tone register, rated A2, was bullt at Philadelphia last year, from which port she hailed, and was owned by the captain and others.) Bane St Lawsence (Br), from Baltymo: Demarara, leagrognd in the Patapeco river, of Soller’s Fotat; wil Hoat off on the rise of vide, which ls very low, Bara Carnie D, Conary, at Gibraltar from New York, loat anghor aud 16 (athouss chain ga tho Lith wit when at agolor 5 im the bay during a strong casterly gale, and broke bowspriB aud spankor boom | Brig Auna (Br), King, from Palermo for New York, tm | coming to auchor duriag the night of the 10th ult at Gibral- tar, touched the ground uff the New diole, and was wow off; she makes nu water. Bric Asuoae. ew York Submarine Co have sent asaiatance to a ba ashore at Hernpatead, Lt Scum N E Otank, Clark from Charleston for Boston, bee fore reported, went ashore 4 on Mazard’s Ledge, Cohanedt, Mass, oug mi'e south of the Glades House, aud boame x the NF total loss. Oaptain Clark and four men lost, registered 215 tons, was built at Leesburg in Isl, and bailed from Philadelpi ar cargo consisted of 492 bales cotton, 899 bbla rosin. 11 pkgs tron, 2 boxes, 3 bales and 1 bb! mdse, 9 voxes beeswax, 2 bales yarn andl trunk. Scan Nequasser, from New York for Boston, before re- poried ashore near Ruce Volut, Provincetown, i¢ breaking up, Scar Gen Mantow, of Rockland, which arrived at Newport on Sunday night fooin Blzabotnport, with a cargo of coal reports galled from New York 20th ult via Sandy took, apt that on that date, off the Hoox, wind blowing heavy frou NW, with # heavy soa running. vessel laboring heavily, ¢he decks filled with water to the rail, tried the pumps’ and found the vessel leaking badiy. One pn gave out. and to rel.eve the veasol and prevent her golug down was obliged to (brow overboard the deck loud. Sone Wittiam Parxox, with cargo of glue, before reported seliore at Montauk Poiut, has gone to pieces. Sonn $C Norxs, from New York for Boston, with corm, ig ashore six miles below Race Potnt, Provincetown, Scum Locapis, of and from Salenr for New York, js ashore on Cape Poge, near Edgartown. Sho Las & cargo of 300 frais , Mackerei and other fish. et Scum Aur Kyiaur, from New York for Sagua, withe cargo of cora, went usbore ou Nantasket beach, below Bos- ton, a4 PM 2d inst; vessel tight. Gipratmae, Feb 12—Several vosscts are on shore to the castward of the rock, nation and naine yet unkoewa. Liverroot, Feb 17 (by telegraph)—The Aureka, from New York (petrofeum), hav taken fire at Antwarp, Misoo! us. Purser R W Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, hae our thanks for promptly forwarding our Cuban files and dowpatches, and for late papers, prices currents, tc. Parser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for bis attentions, Spoken. ¢ Bark Homeward Bound, from Sea Pranelsco for Cork, Tan 3, lat 28 G3 8, lon 23 2. Feret; yArmune, Feb 15—arrived, J Cummings, Hookway; New ork. Sailed 15th, Fenwick, Tope, NYorx. Bremen, Feb 15—Arrived, Diana, Siegener, Gal SORmMANS, Feb 13—nailed from the roads, Chief, ‘oF! Cauvier, Feb 15—Sailed, Amykos, Johnson, NYork. Dear. Fob 15—Arrived, ‘A W Singleton, Guest, Londom (and left for Portland, Me). Eastnourne, Feb 16--Off Beachy Hoad, bark Raiubow, Boudrot, from'NYork for Antwerp. ae Feb 15—Sailed, Achievement, Cook, San Fran- co. Gipmatran, Feb 9—Arrived, achr Plandome, Chase, M sina (and left same day for N York, In port 1th, ship Winona, Sta ley, from Callao, arrived Sth wig orders: Drigs, Carrio D, Conary, from NYork | via Aoimes' Hole, arrived 9th. di Disasters); Aura (Br), King, and Wm Muir (Br), Acker, both from Palermo, ar- rived 11th, for NYork; ‘schr Mary’ Lucretia, Headricksou, from NYork, arrived 10th, for Catania, dragged her anchor ras, Where she ts sult trong gale, with a heavy |. Eaplogie, Vincent, NYork. Vlora M Hurlbut, Curtis, Matanzas; r. do; Pontiac, 'Skkillin, mma C Litchfield, Crockett, Ist or Wient, Feb —Put into the Motherbank 15th, bark. Luteken, Saudmann, from New Orleans for Malmo, short of wat et, Feb 8—In port schrs Persis L Smith, Bunker, for Boston 18th; Gladiator, for NYork 13th, Liverpoot, Feb 16—Arrived, Valkyren, M’'Gregor, Savan. nah; Enrique, Orient. Mobile; Success, Chase, and We Wind, Donaldson, do; Endymion, Williams, and Iron Qu Evans, New Orleani ith, Hypatia, Moran, Navannah ; Get lifins, San Francise; 17th, Onward, Hewitt, Mo-~ bile; Salus, Trefry, and Leucothea, Bennett, Sayannah; Thos Bell, ‘Grezelier, San Francisco; March 2, Wm Rath- bone, Doane’ Savannah, pBalled oth, Kxoolsior, Pendleton, NYork; 16th, Resolute, reeman, do. Cleared 16th, Carrle Wright, Morgan, Baltimore; Tecum- seh, Sponagle, Hoston. htered out 15th, Chat Lester, for Bhanghao; Orion, Holbrook, San Francise nee, Anker, Norfolk, Va; City of Brooklyn, Cousins, N’ DON, Feb 17—Arrived, Oriental, Campbell, Wilming- ton; New World, Champion, and City of Sydney, Browa, 01 rr) Sailed from Gravesend 17th, Arracan, Spencer, and & Taylor, Henderson, NYork. 4 toth, NF ‘and United ort Spain, ‘Trinidad, P xssINA, Feb 5—Arrived, JW Wiswell, Leckie, Licata. Sailed 7th, St Domingo, Judson, Boston. Newcasrix, Feb 14—Entered out, Venus, Bent, and Laura, Blauok, for NYork. Prrxouri, Feb 15—Of the Start, ship Villafranea, Urqu hart, from NYork for London. Queenstown, March 4—Arrived, ship Geo Green, Avorili (or Wilcox), Baker's Island via Talcahuano. Rio Jawrino, Jan %4—In port schr Gertrude Howes, Car berry, to load goftes for Cape Town, CGH, where she would: fit for humy 0 8 u ie French, Londo. Al ican Ports. BOSTON, March %Arrived, wohra Idabella, Weeks, Wile mington, NC; J D Griflin, Gould. NYork. xen George Appold; bark Mariano, Wind 4th—Arrived, steamors Oriental, Snow, New Orleans via Havana; Saxon, Rogers, Philadelphia. wo arrived th, seamship Aleppo (Br), Liverpool. via. Queenstown. BALTIMORE, March 3—Arniv brigs Cleta (Br), Me king, Mayaguez; Mismasippi (Br), Merchant, Demarara. Cleared—phip Soridderen (Nor), Pedersen Londonderry; bark Zillah (Br), Owens, Liverpool: brig Elida (Br). Som- ers, London; schrs Rattler (Br), Mackenzie, Barbados; J W Hall, Powell, NYork; Henry Parker, Parker, New Haven. CHARLESTON, ‘March ‘3—Arrived, ateamer Marmion, or Cleated—Steamer Miam!, New York; prigs Maggio Vatt, Savannah; Victoria, Matanzas. 4th—Arrived, steamships Manhattan, Moneka, aud Ma tanzas, NYork; bark Rosalind, Havana. Bailed—Steamabi FORTRESS MONROE, March 1—Arrived, achr Wm Kenzel, woper. Savannah for Providence, putin fora hac- be fame t Worcester, Liverpool; Virginia: Ne — jeamer Worcester, Liverpool; Virginia New York; bark Conrad, Boston, Passee up, brig Frisk, from Trinidad; sche Traveller, from Nova Scotia. Passed out, brig Niagara. HOLMES’ HOLE, March 4—Arrived, brig Sam! Lindsay Wilson, Manzanillo for Boston. JACKSONVILLE, Feb %—Arrived, schr Martha, Smith, Providence. Cleared 19th. achr Senator Gremos, Lord, N York, sone. ‘Aadeastdde as ship Marchmount (Br), Cum- mings, Liv Cleat ip Lorely (Nor), Marcussen, Liverpool; barks Atlanta, Towne, and Nineveh, Baker, Boston, NEW BEDFORD, March led, schr Nellie Doe, Bourne, Jacksouriie NE NDON, March 1—Satted, schra Thomas Fitch, dH Furver, Cobb, Boston for Balumore: do for do; James'L Newion, Rich. do for JN Wellington, Chipman, do'for Philadel. WPOKT, March 2—Arrived, schr Emeline McLatm, Sleeper, Baltimore for Providence, PHIUADELPHIA, March %—Clonred, brige A H Curtin, Merriman, and J D Lincoln, Merriman, ‘Trinidad; sche Cur- tia Tillon, Boragra, Guantanamo, Lawns, ‘De! 8 PM—The following vessel a my last report: —B. Finwinias Edw aucy D, Hogi Kieumond, Vax phia. brig Royalist, from Londo: 0 © Clary, from Nuevitus; ‘Ann ; sehrs Thos Sinnickson from Carden: . from Trinidad, and Sophia Wilson, fro tanzas.all for Philadelolin; R W Brown. from Norfolk for Portsmouth. Brig Anna McKnight and schr J W Fish lett this morning for Philadelphia, in tow. Sehr Mary K Feme- rick, for St Johns, PR, went to soa yesterday, PORTLAND, March 2—Cloared, sehr Lz Francis, Ham fton, N 4th—si steamship St Lawrence (Br). James, London. PROV TOWN, March 4—In port bark Alexandrina, w, from Cigntuegos for Boston; schr Starr King, irom — for do. PROVIDENCE. March 3—Arrived, schrs Wilie Mowe, Hilton, Fernavdina; Watchman, Smith, Beaufort, SC; Ella H Bwrnes, Avery, Alexandria; SP Hawes, Jookson, Rappa- hannock River, Va; M ‘Craney’ Isiand; Golden Rule, Overton, oper, more; Hen) strong. Brown; uP Pharo, Couns; American Eagle, Shaw, and J Peters ng ish, Eltzavethport. Be low, sclrs Nalad Queen, Chase; Saml Wood, Wood, and Brandywine, Irelaid, Baltimore, ‘Salled—Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, Philadelphia; echr Vo- lant, Strong, NYork. SAN FRANOISUU, Feb 13—Cleared ship Goo Peabody* Paine, Mazatlan, Bailed 13th, bark Albany (Br), W; falparaino, larch 2—Arrived, ships Carrier od New York; Harlock Castle (Br). Hughes, and Spirit of (ne Morning (Br), Walle 1 . Cleared 24. p Reynard, Emery, Hong Kong. City of New York, Thomas, for Chincha In port 34, Islands, to sail Sth. Hil, New York: Audubon, reen, Philadelphia: bark Haté Friend, ch. 4th—Arrived. Say Orten' Thatcher, NYork ; Samoset tie G Hail, Fisk, Boston: sche Faanie Gilman, Cleared—Ship Black Watch, Liverpool. v 1, March 4—Arrived, seamships San Jacinto, and Huatavile, N¥or Cleared—sbip Margaret Evans, Liverpool A Porfect Hair Dressing—Burnett’s Coconine imparts » fue gowa and is superior W Preach pomades Oils oF alcoholic washes, Repairs.<Repairs Made on Meerschaum Pipes, Hoidgrs, Ambors, &e. Bolling in superior style. a8 KALDENBERG'S, No. 6 John, 3 Wall aud 11/ Broadway. American (Waltham) Watches, Recommended mgineers, conductors, exp aporior to all others for dural accuracy as timekeepers. Purchasers should Invariably insist oa a certiseate of m and othe iy, steadings genuineness all respectable dealers. s Will Find, Dr. Shere ‘Appliances and Kupture e Coma arati dice 697 Brondwayy pound a gnarantee of a radical cure, 01 ourner of Fourth street, All Tr «Applied for the Relief and Cure of Ruptu injurions and calculated to increase the: rupture, Avoid them, and use Dr, SHERMAN'S Herulat Appliances, 697 Broadway. ye—The Rest in the araiess, reliable, Instantaads Batchelor» cet world: theonly perfect Dye; Gus. Pacvory 16 Bond stron, Cristadoro’s, Hair Dye.—The Bast Ever manufactured, Whol id Fetall; aleo applied at No, 6 Aswe Ho Cough, Cough, Congh. SNA DAME PORTERS COUGH BALSAM is known to, be the sure aud effectual remedy, aud is wittim the reach of all, Por sule vy all druggists at 280., fie. and 7 Printing of Every Description Execated with neatness and despaten, and at lower rates than elaw where, at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING BSTAB. LISHNENT, 97 Nassau street. Ruptores Radically Ssh rye sons desiring relief will find » O and tees of cure. The Pont aeancstable merehanta, who have. been cured, can be most Foferred to, Uilice 697 Hroadway, coruer Fourth sirvet. politnn Job Printing Eatnbli BRE Mietreveltens,Woerered to tarnish Cart Guara, Pamph eta, Law Cases, Postors and qvery description of Printing at raios twenty-five pet cant less than can bo Obsained eisewhore in toy city Tonpees and Ornamental Hair. Beat le Tar pve cad daw Dyolag su colors, as DATCUG i's, 15 ond 800%