The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1868, Page 10

1 meen mame WASHINGTON. | FUROPE. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGF,, allegiance was of feudal origin, and that it ‘axistea even now in England as a degrading of invasion. He dwelt with severity ypon the icy of Engiand in gooapying & position opposed to e common opinion of id. He” vas in favor fso amending the present bill tho’, ‘an American citizen emigrating to another county”, might declare his intention and make it a mas jer of record in the | federal | 001 in order to simplify and render certain the evidence of b's expatriation. He was also in favor of providing py jaw tliat such per- son could only come f , citizen of the govern- ment in accordance with the’ jaturalization laws, like other aliens, He examined? | ¢he position of those who opposed, in 1818, @ simi)’ yy law to the one now re- ported, and contended “nat they had failed to com- qeoneng that it war, "not the government, but e individual, wo has the right to the power of expa’ rjation, He held that it is the mode of proof of 2 citizen's election to exercise his rights, and not th’ , power to control either the elec- tion or the righ’, which is the proper subject matier of registration. ‘jie also replied to the attack of gen- Memen upon t? .o democratic party, and regretted the bad taste wh) ch introduced partisan feeling into the discussion o’ | 4 great national question. Mr. Moré .4y, (em.) of Ohio, next addressed the House, cr ,(ivising some of the views expressed by his collea gue (Mr, Van Trump) as a doctrine of the ms of expatriation, . J LAWRENCE, (tep.) of Ohio, suggested as an suent to the bill a proviso that no cilizen who v* sluntarily entered and is actuaily engaged in ther ailitary or naval service can lawfully exercise #he° right of expatriation during the term he may be 2 ole to render such service. ‘The bill goes over till the morning hour to-morrow. y COMMUNICATIONS. > ‘The SPEAKER presented a communication from the General of te Aruiy relative to. tie removal of the City Councils of New Orleans and Jetlerson cities, Louisiana, which were referred to the Committee on Reconstructit The Srial also presented a communication mn the Secretary of the Treasury, with the annual eport of the Union Pacitic Raliway Company, East- bro Division, fer 1567, and asking additional appro- priations for collecting revenue from customs for the present year, and memorials of the Legislative Assembly of New Mexico, asking aid for the United States and Mexican Telegraph Company and for a railroad trough the Territory. Mr. Ovru, (rep.) of Ind., offered a resolution direct- the Secretary of War to transmit any report or formation relative to the harbor at Michigan city, Ina., not heretofore reported to the House, which War adopted. Phe House, at half-past four o'clock, adjourned, Report of the Retrenchment Committee on the Whiskey Frauds, qWashington (March be Sy igepiare of the Even- ing Post. Much interest is manifested here in regard to the ortiicoming report of the Committee on Retreach- ‘The couunittee decided to examine into tte mature and extent of the frauds committed by tie Non-payinent Of taxes on Whiskey and tobacco, how far x raiment oilicers were concerned, and what remedy should be recommended; and this investiga- tion was delegated to Mr. Van Wyck, of New York. Mr. Van Wyck has prepared a very long report, which he laid before the full committee at its meeting to- day. It will be presented to the House to-day or to- morrow. After quoting the testimony taken before a committee of the Thirty-ninth Congress as to the collusion of officers of the government with d €5\ persous, Le report says the President had aut evidence, in numerous cases, show! Sively the unfaithfulness of many ofiicers; yet they are undisturbed. No attempt has been inade to fugrant violations of law in the cases of Who have amussed princely fortunes by cunningly devised schemes. Cases of this kind have been reported, yet not a single criminal has been compelled to disgorge the fruits of his crime or to Sulier the pains aud peuatuies fur violating the law. The report then says that with honest payment of the tax.ou whiskey, two hundred millions of dol- Jars could have been obtained, Whereas only twenty eceived by the government. All the Fevenue ollicers are not dishonest, and tie comuuit think that if the President did not provect his friends in office Secretary McCulloch and Commissioner Kol- Vins could have prevented much fraud. Dishonest ollicials are ciety Jound in tie large c and not in the country districts. Many frauds are committed through the agency of bonded wareiouses, in districts ‘where the “ring” slove their whiskey and operate un- disturbed. The commiitee consider the present law inherently defective, aud think a great error was com- Miltted by Congress wien the tax was raised to two dollars a gallon; it should have been fixed at fifty cents. The report gives a detailed account of the various methods adopted by disiillers to swindle the government. It also say» that some of thé worst men Becure appointments as revenue iuspectors and Agents; that some of these oifcers have lately gradu- ated from State Prison, aud others have been in the "Rebel service, Many cases are then cited by the com- mittee to iliustraie the manner in which these men Becure “blackuiuil.”’ lt is added that whenever such cases have come to the atteution of Mr. Kollins de has asked for their removal, but the President hhas in all cases refused compliance with these re- quests, and has encouraged such practices when the f any nod implicated woud agree to pay money into e democraiic election fund. As to tie remedy the cominittee suggest:— First—A simpiisication of the tax system and the abolishment of the bonded warehouses, in order that ‘the great and rapacious army of oiicials may be rooted out. Secondy—That the tax should be materially re- duced, and collected at the siill, estimatiny the ca- acity. The tax should be fifty cents a gailon, and this reduction double the present amount of reve- mue would be ret conclu- ie in conclusion 3 “The great tem- perance and moral septiinent of the country should Javor tye reduction of the tax. With the increase of creased, ‘The distilleries have wond ly multiplied from 1,193 in 1360 to more than 3,00) in 186%. Sinall stills, not before in use, have been introduced, so that at one time the coppersmiths of St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and other cities were engaged in no other work. Private end public integri| and temperance will be promoted by taxahon drankeaness lu The Brondway Underground Railrond Re- vived=-The Mings County Coutested Elece tionInquiry Inte Express Compauics’ Affairs. ‘vom the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) ALBANY, March 16, 1868, ‘The femous Broadway Underground Railroad bill, embodying the tunuel plan, was introduced into the Senate thismorning. . , ‘The Committee on Elections reported in the case of the Raber and Worth contested ction of Kings , deciding that the former was clect 'y majority. Horatio Seymour has arrived in town and is the guest of Amasa J. P r. 3 R the Speaker! a commitiee of three to imme 2 affairs of the Merchants’ Union, the Adams and the United States express companics, a8 conducted in ‘this =) and to ache t to this House without delay at legisiation, if any, is necessary for the ction of the business community and the publie geas Well as of the stockholders of seid co. introduce the followin, prot at} panies, the committee to have power to send fur persons and papers. Objeciion being made the resolution went over. ‘The Democratic State Convention=Stabbing Nos of the delegates to the Vention, to be held here to-morrow, for the purpose Of nominating delegates to the National Democ Convention rollminaric -here and will address ti nent topics of the day nee of the party for Pre delegates seems general tat either to seek or refuse a noininat he names of Sanford bs. ¢ Comptrol Henry C. Murphy, Samuel J. Tilden, W. Tweed, Erastus Corning and Amasa J. Parker are rowinently mention: An aifeay occurred here to-night betw Brundage and his mistress. whieh he stabbed her in seve ck and breast. It is g ndage is under NOW YORK LEGISLATURE, SENATE. ALBANY, March 10, 1968, BILLS REPORTED, For the betior preservation of public order in pub- MMe meetings, and for the preservation of public halls; for relief ¢gainst illegal taxation in Rochester and in Monroe county. WILLS INTROPHORD, By Mr, BRACH—For an eleveted and corrugated railroad in New York and Weaiclicster, By Mr. CeBAMER—Authorizing the transportation of passengers underground in New York. \v. FOLGER reported against the bill to relieve non- resident executors from the obligation of giving Sad by reason of their non-resivence. Agreed ASSEMBLY. ALUANY, Mareh 10, 1868, BILLS INTRODUCED. 4 By Mr. Pvrwy—To incorporate the Manhattan Un- derground Railroad Company. By Mr. W. 8. Axpikwa—To prevent crueity to children; also for the better protection of stockhold- ers in joint stock companies; also to t the rights of passengers upon railways or other public ‘yonveyances, Adjourned to Thureday morning at ten o'clock. As to wilo Will ident expression no mM ne n has a right For delegates en Charles during abiful whethe arrest. . The English Ministerial Crisis and Cabinet Prospects. Mr. Disraeli Received as the Great National Leader. French Opinion of the Ala- bama Claims Bill. The French transatlantic mat! steamship Periere, Captain Duchesne, which left Brest on the 20th of February, in the afternoon, arrived at this port yes- terday evening, with mail advices as late as the re- port now due by the Cunard steamship from Queens- town, ‘The Inman steamship City of New York, Captain Roskell, which left Liverpool at noon on the 26th and Queenstown on the 27th #ebruary, arrived at this port yesterday evening, bringing a mail report, in detail of our cable despatches, dated to her day of sailing from Ireland. ENGLAND. The Ministerial Crials-General Accord In Mr. Disraeli’s Succession—The Jamuaicn Rebele lion Case Again in Court. In England at the latest moment the Ministerial crisis caused by Lord Derby’s resignation was the all absorbing theme in the political world. It was gene- rally conceded on all hands that Mr. Disraeli was fairly entitled to the honor conferred upon him by the Queen as the leader of his party. At the meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Company on the 25th the Director's report was adopted, and resolution was passed authorizing the ralsing of the additional capital, £1,300,000, to buy up the Anglo- American Company.’ Of this’ capital it was an- nounced that £500,000 or £900,000 had been already subscribed, ‘The London News says the navy estimate willshow alarge pacuniary reduction. Tt is understood that an attempt will be made soon, on behglf of the Jamaica Committee, to revive the prosecution against Mr. Eyre. ir Robert Collier will apply to the Bow strect magistrate for a war- rant to arrest Mr. Eyre on account of his part in the putting to death of Gordon, of Kingston, Ja- inaica. Sir Robert Coliter has been retained by Mr. 3. Stuart Mill and Mr. P. A. Taylor, who are acting ane matter as representatives of the Jamaica Coim- mittee. Premier Disraeli’s Prospects--A New Parlia- ment His Opportunity. [From the London Times, Feb. 26. * © @ The tesinan honered by the Queen with the duty of Teforming the Ministry has fairly won the high place he occupies. He is the first {a power and in ability of the colleagues of Lord Derby, and he has acquired a position in the House of Com: mons to which no other statesman af the day can pretend. Yet, if Mr. Disraeli be evidently the fitting successor to ‘Lord Derby, it must be remember also that hi hieved that distinction in spite of ev disadvantage of birth, of edu-- cation and of position, and in spite, above all, of the great and, at o nily unmitigated distrust of the party now accepting him as their leader. The tory party, the, Chaneeilor of the Ex- chequer has often declared, is the historic party of England; but af that history he himself cannot claim the inheritance. It as ever aecounted Itscif the party of long descen‘s and ancestral English honors, but Mr. Disracii has boasted that “literature was his oniy scutchion,” end has described himself us “‘a gentleman of the press,” The records of the early career of the Chancellor of the Exchequer have often been cited as additional evidence of the inconsistency of bis opinions wiih his present position; but the conservatives have never harshly judged the effervescence of youthful independence. Mr. Disracli’s first public acts have more justly inspired distrust among his followers because they indicated an artistic quickness and sensibility especialiy removed fram the conseiva- tive type. But the Chanceilor of the Exchequer has served the conservative party for more than twenty years. He slowly reconstructed its Parliamentary organization, and has thrice brought it into power. By the pubiic he has been aiways regarded as the ruling spirit. of the Cabinet, and it has been evident to atl men that the Reform ‘bill of last session was only carried by his courage, his readiness and his unfailing temper in the House of Commons. The tine has arrived for the servant to become the master; nor could Mr. Disraeli have ba age a lower place without a loss of ee which would have been unworthy of himself and dis- creditable to his party. * * * There is much in the circumstances of the present time to favor the stability, at least for a ‘iven season, of any Ministry that may be formed. thas not unfrequently happened that the dite: ties occasioned by the retirement of some eminent member of a Cabinet have been surmounted; but the overnment has received such injuries in the effort at it has soon after fallen to pieces. Fortune, how- ever, is kind to Mr, Disraeli, A condemned Parlia- ments sitting, and yet while any House of Commons: clected after his year would be chosen by new carut enlargeé constituencies, a general election during the current tw month would be an appeal to the old electors, It may be assumed, therefore, that no general held before next January. The work on is not on that a nt divested of its but it is almost a necessary consequence tical obsiacles t veneral election tiat challenged on ques- tions involving new jes of action, Apart, ho ever, from these considerations, the House of Com- mons will weigh with candor the conduct and pre- tensions of Mr. Disraeli’s ministry. Mr. Disraclt is known and admired by the Louse, and members will- ingly enteriain the proposals of one who s0 mani- testly defers to its authority. {From the London. Post, Feb. 26.) * What Mr. racll will want in the way of influence he will compensate for in the way of skill. To do him justice, as a party leader he has few equal and if the gov kingdom were a mere it leading lis Uule to his present puionable, How he managéd the conservatives to the Reform bill is a matter which none but himself ly erplain, and the passing of that bill was a crucial test of his wilt A great party chief, A jew meu, such as url of Carnarvon, Lord Craaborne aud General Peel, proved restive, and were inseusible to the lessons which, with so much success, he inculeated on his more humble followers. But their secession served to prove how persuasive and convincing — were his arguments when addressed to the majority, Again, it my be admitted that Mr. eli has achieved sace nder the most diMeult conditions, lie sense of the term self-inade, If he is Prime er ot England to-day he has nothing bat his own talent and industry and pers nee to k for uaving reached the goal. Familiy interest influence he had none. He entered Pariament ** in the ful ir entirely unknown, and under — circumstances as unprop! any which at 13 possiiie to concotve dd the proudest position o which @ aspire. Ina country possessing instituvions like our own and prof (whatever the practice may be to tue ¢ in, this is a merit whi per: is bound subject is nothing go succes: Willingiy pay industry, bis to Mr. Disr Ments and his surpassing bli that me aa purty leader justly entitie him to receive at ow hands, [From tie London Ne Mr. Disracit is the F M if Hh tne ladder. Which is within his | ass the morality itical biography he history of eh ty him ver blame ma) nm equal degree to it, That it should be in power, by means aud for ends which are notorious, may be a grave sean. dal; but the scandal would be gra , a8 adding it ingratitude to apostacy, If, being In powc rs nized any other chief ‘than himself. Mr. Distaeli’s Pretuiersiip at over sixty i more wonderful than It involves a vic~ s. Itis Pascal, we think, birth gives a man thirty a ‘The patrician sets out from the point to whieh (he plebeian slowly javbors. Viewing the distance over which he had to pass, the obstacles Which he had to surinount and the weighis with Which he was loaded, it is scarcely paradoxical to say that Mr. Disraeli’s success has been quicker than Mr. Pitt's, {From the Manchester Guardian, Feb. 27.) * * We rejoice that no other way has been found out of an unquestionably awkward complica- tion than that of giving the first name and the first honor to the man who beyond all doubt is the real leader of the government. Mr. Disraeli had fully earned the right of being called upon to try his hand at forming a government on the dinappear- ance from the scene of the only chief whom he has known since the death of Ld jeorge Ben- tick, and very serious injury might have been done to the respect in which parliamentary institutions are held f any Jancien disquatywalion of vtrth, rani or fortune had caused the opportunity to be refused to him, Whether or not he can pick up and hold the prize now that it is at his feet, he will have won the chance by unaided energy and capacity, {From the Dublin Evening Mail (High Church and Feb, 26.) * * * In his old position as Chancelior of the Exchequer and leader of the Commons Mr, Disraeli had digeady given to the government the immense strength a popularity of is genins and his tact, li sper) diligence and his admirable temper. f hes of position to that of First Lord the aeUrY wer diMeult es that nobi years’ start in life, and perseverance nondien honor of hig manly ambition, We - ocehed by mrattentan endowed with never Was app licate discretion, @ profounder knowledge Simon nd clearer estimate of the exigencies of the hour. Good for the New Ministers. _ The follo clanse of the Reform act of last year will obviate the necessity for the re-election of any present Minister in the House of Commons on his changing one ojtice fopanother:— “whereas it is ient to cmend the law relating to offices of profit, the acceptance of which from the crown vacates the seats of members aecepting the same, but does not render them incapable of being re-elected: Be it enacted that where a person has been returned as a member to serve in Parliament since the acceptance by him from the crown of any office described in Schedule H to this act annexed, the sub- uent acceptance by him from the crown of any other office or oMces described in such schedule, in lien of and in immediate succession the one to the other, shall not vacate his seat.’? President Johnson and the “Impenchers” in Congress. {From the London Times, Feb. ae The natural tendencies of President Johnson's mind seem to attract him towards storm and tumult, He is never at ease until he has provoked a general outburst of anger from all his antagonists. We have lately beheld fim in the midst of a quarrel with General Grant which scarcely admits of recon- ciliation; and, he has stung his Congressional foes into renewed attempts to gafry through an im- eachment. The broil has now reached that Interest- fg stage which is aptly-described in an American ivase as a “free fight.” Men of all parties have een drawn into the fray, and even General Grant's anxious care to keep himself beyond the reach of the belligerents has been frustrated. The spectators see the President busily en; in what Is little better than a confused scramble, while he steadily supplies otent stimulants to the tempers of the several com- Batants. His latest attempt of th, ng has con- sisted in a bold challenge to Congress to try a final fall with him, * * Mr, Stanton, by listening to the advice of his friends and Sea his resigna- tion, might have saved the country ali this excite- ment, but Mr, Stanto Y least & match for the President {n obstinacy, His popularity will certain! not be increased if the impeachment should breal down, Congress, however, was almost compelled to try this last resource. There was so rig to lose by giving way to the President that tt would have been tantamount to a tota! defeat. The leaders have come to the conclusion tat they may as well incur all the risks of impeachment at once. The threat will pro- bably have no more effect on Mr. Johnson than ft had in times past. He would prefer removal by force to being made the instrament of sarryiug ou measures which are hateful to him. FRANCE. French Opinion of the Alabama Claims Bill. [From the Paris Standard, Feb. 25.] Public opinion in the United States is certainly very much excited, and a warlike inspiration seems to animate the meetings, which go on increasing in agitation. Under these circumstances people ask themselves, may not Mr. Johnson endeavor to seek a quarrel with Lord Stanley, while Bugland is occu- pied with the Abyssinian expedition, in order to re- cover the popularity which he is losing. The United St people, with their minds turned to thi pect of a war with England, would perhap: thought to the position of the President. is, that the famous question relating to belligerents will not bear a close examination. In acknowledg- ing the Confederates as possessing that character did England act in a diferent manner trom the government of Washington itself? Did Mr. Lincoln hot intimate to all the Powers the establishment of a blockade of certain of the Sonthe ports? Did he not destroy the harbor of Charleston, and by so doing treat that city not as an inst it, but as an enemy? Did he not on several 0 for the exchange of prisoners by formal and aui tie deeds executed and ratiiled by the competent authorities of both parties? In the necessary inter- course between the two armies was the rank of the Southern Generals, which they received from Pre dent Davis, not recognized? Finally, did Gen Grant not accept the capitulation of General Lee ac- cording to the eustom of regular warfare? We might multipiy questions of this kind, which demonstrate beyond’any cavii that the character of beltigerents now contested as of right was recognized in fact by the United States during the entire period of the war, Naturally, therefore, people now ask what can be the secret moves of seeking a quarrel on such a juestion. The Untted States vernment never reamt of the sudden susceptibility which seized upon it on the morrow of the triumph, when, in the midst of the struggle, the Washington Cabinet asked England to ruin her cotton manufactures by respect- ing the blockade deciared by Mr. Lincoln in conform- ity to the laws of war. AMUSEMENTS. OLyyric TuEatre.—“ Humpty Dumpty,” the new spectacuiar ballet pantomime, after four months of busy preparation and onc night’s postponement, was succesfully brought out at this theatre last night, The house was jammed from parquet to gallery, and everything connected with the performance passed off in the best possible manner. Long before the curtain rose the buay notes of preparation, the clatter of tongues and pounding of hammers could be heard issuing from behind the scenes, and this but served to raise the expectation of the un- wached, unieriified gods in the gallery, who gave vent to the high-wronght state of their feelings in snriil whistles, cat-calis and cries of ‘Hat hat hi! hi!” which served to beguile the time, and evidently amused the more refined and aristocratic of the audience in the boxes and par- quet, After some little delay the curtain was rung up, and from that tlie until the close of the enter- tainment the entire audience were held entranced with delight. The piece was a decided success, and is destined to hold the stage for some time. It abounds with wit and humor and coniains. many eypital hits at the follies and questions of the day, It contains the elements for at least a half dozen pantomimes, and is produced in a liberal and = magnifi- cent manner. It was after eleven o'clock before the performance terminated; but this was owing to a few unavoidable hitches, such as are incident to ail new spectacular pieces. After it gets in perfect running order it is thought that the ime will be shorter by one fall hour. It needs toning down and pruning in severai parts, and as the skating scene, for isiance, has nothing what- ever to do with the piece, it would be judicions to cut that flimsy part out entirely. We have had about enough skaling this winter, A sprightly operatic burlesque opening, or rather prologue, written by Mr. A. Oakey Hall, introduces and explains the-pan- tomiime, whieh latter is the production of Mr. George L. Fox, and which is founded upon the familiar old ‘y rhyme wherein it is related that one Humpty Dumpty ent on a wall, Humpty Dumpty bad a great falls Not alt 4's horses, nor all the king's men, t Humpty Dumpty up agaia— which is about the entire text of the argument; but the minute development of the tale is due to the thor, Who also devised the m tothe pi F. Lacy as Ha! Mlle. Emile 1 tricks xas the ‘ox as Pat Rig] as Columbine are th the cast, although, in of the bate over Sixt Tugel are th assisted ha thelr “ight fan lier young and beantifal arpa dé ballet, "the acting : Dut our space precludes Wa ig in one act a gaiticent deserip Hof tiem Pantomime is destined h our Broadway the Preven THearac.—M loury Longehamps per- Sonated the Grand Duce t evening so accepta- bly as to be encored several times. ‘The distribution of the other réles in (his exquisite satire on court life Was the saime as heretofore, and all the rétes, from the highest to the least important, were, as usual, admirably sustained. Mr. Bateman is fortunate not only in having a plontiful supply of Grand Duchesses, bat an unriva’ company, Who could not fail of being applauded ev: ere to take it ito his head to give “Hamiet with the part of Hamlet omit. ted.” What with Generals Boum and Fritz, Prince Paul and the Barons Grog and Puck, Népomue, Wanc the Dames dHonneur, the rest of the court aud the army, the sparkling music of Offenbach would wake this sprightly opera vouffe pass off well, even if the part of “Grand Duchess"? were for once to be omitted. “La Grande Duchesse” will be repeated this evening, Thursday and Friday evenings and atthe Saturdoy matinee. On Satur- day evening, March 14, the dramatic company will ive “La Closerie des Genets,"' at ihe benefit of M. C. Driver. There should be a full house. Nisto's THEATRE.—So much has been said and written of the piece which oc es the boards at Niblo’s, that any further commentary on the novelty and success of this exibition would be oniy a varied tissue of phraseology on the merits of some of the ballet corps and the dazzling splendor of the trans- formation scene, There are many, nevertheless, Who cannot see in it an improved edition of the “Black Crook,” unmeaning as the plot of that piece was, if, indeed, the meagre connection of incidents, interesting to no one, cond be caiied plot. The rivalry, it is plain, extends no further than the transformation scene, which, if anything, surpasses: the greszeat previous effort. in this case there is nothing In anaie, The “Bright Reainw of the Dragon Fiy” is a title which, like the “Taiace of Dew,’ may be called an “airy nothing” till the genius of the artist gives to both “a local habitation.” The ap- plause bestowed last evening on the leading members of the ballet Lae) is conclusive evidence that those faces, however W length of acquaiptance, : which in an is have s power of, attraction which ee cro! for many a day to come. Broapway TaeaTRe.—‘6am” entertained 8 large character is rendered admirably. Mr. nen fraw’s “Sam” is a capital creation, an never fails to affo ure to the audi- rd crowd the theatre to witness. ences that nightly in an Mr. Parsloe presents the ex-circus servant ty t never fails to draw forth thusiad Seca, "Te other members of the aa. company perform their parts in a highly ‘tory manner. Tue Bowery THEATRE.—On Monday night Miss Kate Fisher, the celebrated exponent of limbs and the equestrian drama, inaugurated what promises to be a brilliant engagement at Manager Freligh’s popular and always well patronized establishment. The lady selected as her opening piece the spectacular play of “Mazeppa,” which afforded an excellent compar tunity for the display of her fine physi jue and the capabilities of her trained horse Wonder, and, as is aireys the case wherever she appears, ate “covered herself with glory.” But this is not to be wondered at, Inasmuch as in some of the scenes there is abundant opportunity for her to cover her- self with something additional to her character cos- tume. But the play is popular and so is Miss Fisher, and the management never falls to put a worthy at- traction before its patrons, In fact, a complete bud- get of novelties is a programme at the Bowery. In addition to the piece mentioned above, the audience was amused by a fine selection of comic songs and dances and the nautical drama entitled, “My Poll and My Partner Joe,” as the closing piece. THEATRE COMIQUE.—The Boston comique ballet and pantomime troupe are doing immense business at this theatre. Za belle danseuse Dianl, reine de battet, is one of the main attractions this week, and her graceful dancing is received with the most enthu- slasiic applause. The Beier for the Sa week consists of the Spanish ballet, “La ja de Sevilla,” and the excellent pantomime of the “Young Recruit, "This beantiful little theatre, under the ex- cellent management of Messrs, White, Cotten Sharpley, las become the favorite resort of bun: Is every plight and hag been uniformly successful-this season, eee a BANVAD’s MUSEUM.—The changed condition from slavery to freedom of the Southern negro has not changed, and will not, as long as there remains @ record and memory of American slavery—the popu- larity of that powerful drama, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” particularly as now nightly played at Banvard’s u- seum, by Mr. G. C. Howard, the original Uncle Tom, and Mrs. G.C, Howard, the great original To) sy) with a fine auxiliary compa assist them, It aa well got up, the scenes and tableaux are produced with as artistic effect, and the acting Is as good as Ih the memorable days ft so long held sovereign sway on the boards of the old National. There was a good house to witness {ts representation last night, as there doubtless will be as long as the piece continues to be played. New York THEATRE.—The drama of “Nobody's Daughter” continues a strong card at this attractive little establishment, and drew last night, as it seems to draw every night, a splendid house. It is well worth a visit from those who are so far behind the times as not to have seen it. New York Cincus.—As has been the case through- out the season, the performances here last evening were given to a large and appreciative audience whose enjoyment of the ring entertainment seemed as hearty, if, somewhat more restrained, as when similar feats’ were witnessed in the “lang syne’ under canvas, Mlle. Carlotta De Berg and Miss Lu- cille Watson, the two famous equestriennes, appeared in the same act together, recelving, as they’ deserved, rous applause. Pfau, the Russian athlete, was ise well receiv This is the last week of the equine comedy of the Jockey Club Races. Srginway HALL—ORPHEON CONCERT.—Mr. Jerome Hopkins gave the fifth concert of the Orpheon sea- son last night before a very large audience, He had some excellent support on the stage, Miss Mina Geary, soprano, being the principal feature on the occasion, Mr. Whiting (not connected with the streets of New York), tenor, and a Mile, Zepherine, pianist, assisted Mr. Hopkins in getting through ‘iis musical programme. Part secon of said programme consisted of a “humor- ons parlor ich,” which in our humble estimation was the moat ridiculous, childish and dis- [epee affair we have ever witnessed in public. the two persons who took part in it were announced as Covent Garden and Crystal Palace stars; buta more contemptible or degradiug spectacle on the concert or theatrical stage hag seldom been infilcted on the public. This “humorous parler sketch” is cal- culated to bring the laudable purpose of these con- certs into disrepute, and the manager of this maz- ni nt hall should not. _. it to be made a place for butfoouery and a ridiculous exhibition. BROOKLYN OPERA Hovusk.—Miss Julia Daly, the versatile and popular actress, made her début at this popular place of amusement on Monday evening as Pamelia in “Our Female American Cousin.” ‘The announcement of this lady’s engagement by the management filled the house to overflow- ing with an audience filled with it expec- tations, and these Se eee to be fally realized as the play was developed, and Misa aly and her supports achieved triumph after triumpi. The evening’s entertainment concluded with the farce of “Slasher and Crasher,” with J. 0. Sefton as Slasher and Oliver Wren as Crasher, and the inimitable acting of both Kept the large audience in the best of goud nature until the fall of the curtain. FIRE IN SUFFOLK STREET.—At eleven o’clock last night a fire was discovered on the second floor of No. 107 Suffolk street. The buildings from No. 105 to No. 113 are all occupled by the American Desk Manufactory, owned ed Kehr, Kellner & Co, The Names extended to the roof and destroyed the first, second, third and fourth floors of Nos. 107 and 109, making a loss of about $6,000. The firm are in- sured for $12,000 in the Narragansett, Williamsburg City, Albany City, Altna, of Hartford; United States, of Baltimore; Niagara;’ Hope, of Providence; Nor- wich, of Connecticut; Arctic, Bowery and Firemen's Fund Insurance Companies. ‘The buildings are owned by Samuel Thompson's nephew. The: damaged about $3,000 and are insured. The fire is supposed to have originated from some accidental |. cause at present unknown. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorkee-This Day. 6 19 | Moon rises,.morn 9 25 6 02 | High water..morn 10 19 Sun rises, Sun sets., Weather Along the Const. Mancit 10-9 A, M. Thermometers Port, Port Hood Halifax . Portlan Roston New York Philadelphi Wiimington, Dei. Washington... Fortress Monroe. Richmond . New Orioan Movil PORT OFNEW YORK, MARCH 10, 1868, CLEARED. if Steamehip Australasian (Br), McMicken, Liverpool—E Chnara. Pa Steamsh!p Bremen (Brem), Neynaber, Bremen—Oelrichs & amship Aleboma, Mogill, Vera Cruz—F Alexandre & ‘amsbip Cleopatra, Phiiiips, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & McCready. fa—-J Lorillard. Benner, Brown er, Norfolk—N 1 Philadel nkn, Starkey, Bos Raker, Boston—W P Clyde. 0, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & Qne- ip Caractaons (Rr), Murray, Liverpool—J © MeArthur. Bark Est (Brom), Lankthan, Cork for orders—Funch, (Pros), Schafer, Antwerp—Funch, Meincke & Rentel, Antwerp—Funch, Meincke § | Bark P Topper (Br), Ford, Gibraltar for ordera—Miller & on, Houghton. Bark R Morray Jr, Wilpon, Port au Prince—R Murray Bark Lucy Frances, Alleay Nuevitas—Thompson &, Hu Brig JU Epping (feck), buiow, Bristol-H W O Raye. litt Bolus (lin), Porbes, Gtbralthr for ordera—Brett, Son & 0, Richmond, Powers, Arroyo, PR—Millor & Houghton. Brig Mercedes (Br), Kohl, Clenthegoa-- Fowler & doves Gould, Aroeibo, PR-H J DeWolt & Co, Wyatt, Wilmington, NO—Bryan & £ chr LB Cowpertiwatte, Newberry, Wilm! » NC—Van Brunt Singh ; 7 iba fais — Sehr Heurletta, Hill, Kittery—G latch. Bet CC Doane, Kunth, Glouconter-—d A Stoteon & Co, Sehr O C Acker, Hobbit, Stamford, Steaser W Woodward, Ageli, South Amboy. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TUL HERALD STRAM YACTITS. Steninship City of New York (Br, Halcrow, Liverpool Feb vin Que 1127, wieh masd anit pandengers, to John gg, Had very hoary wostoriy galew to Ton 40. "March 4 Int 4986, 19t 07 20, parsed a brig rigyed steamer, bound Fy p Pereira (Fri, Duchesne, Havre Feb %5, via Hrest With mdse ahd 63. passonge @ Mitckenzie, 1s, lon 87 24, spoke ateamshfp Minnesota, hence Tons of craw : Bl, tat 4B 6 lon 44 daw An ying a white fag, with w rot! ball; gu Miles off Sandy Hook, saw ship Hudson, from London for New York. Steamship Fulton, Merry, Aspinwall March 2, with mdse and 0 passensers, to Nofth American Steamship Ex. pertence NE gales and head seas; from Hatteras sve Dy 8 andamooth sea. March'6, 1AM, passed steamship Arizona, hence for Ampinwall; 8th, steamsblp San- 60 for do, p Hicnville, Baker, New Orleans March 1, 8 W Pass 20, and Havana dth, with mdee and passengers, to Liv. pee eon, & te geo Si nde =, Hale La “4 are; bare exe * showlbg red fag wliq white leller Te ks “oS DAF ap dacs wannah, with mdse and Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, PoKeatsehtp Manhatten Wrodhull, Charleston March 1 mdse anc passongers, to H " Morgan & Co. Mare bey (Br), Juskeny, 7 for LAverpool, American ship, th lereus, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to WmP ‘Bark Diipussund (Br), Jones, Shanghae Nov 18, with to master. Vaased Aer Dec's ot decd. Hope dan it? crossed the Equator Feb 8 Dec’, {n the Indian tat 14, lon 101 E, had a cyclone, which 20 hours, and had to rin before ft for 24 Hours, ‘and lost and Mt sails; at the game time saw large and on her and totally Beam ends, but it ‘hurrlcaue at the thne could ren- der her no nasstance, ‘Had Meavy. gales since passing Ber- ou M: (of Ell Bare ot le ey ni Cana ye for the last 15 days northerly rales; stove bulwar! on ry tian Dunlap, Barbados, 15 aye, with ‘sugar, ones & Brig Matron, Hillman, Cardenas, 14 days, with molasses, todas Sint Coe that ry weather shost of the pat sage; carried away centre houfé and billet head, stove bul- warks, &c. Brig Juliet © Clark Froethy, Trintdad, 18 daya,-with sugar, 4c, to Thompson & Humer, “First part’ of passage had very severe weather, latter part light winds and calms. Brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks, Galveston, 81 days, with cot- ton, tides, ‘&e, to A Abbott. Experienced heavy weather all the passage and been 11 days north of Hattervs ; 2d inst, took a strong gale from SW, veering to NW, which blew with great Violence for4 days ; Was obliged to acud before Jt 6 how and was driven across the Gulf and within 90 miles o Georges Banks; satled in company with brig Gambria, for Boston. Schr Hattie E Dodge (of Providence), Freeman, Barbados 22 days, with sugar and molasses, to, H'W Loud Co. Had moderate weather up to Hatteras, since strong: NW and NE arried away jibboom; March 8, A 8 Miller, of New Passenger, died of consumption, and was buried at sea. ‘Schr Lucy A Orcutt, Butler, Baltimore via Hampton Roads, 47 days, WE comm, to BE Pertitva Go, Sued trom the Houde in comyany with'schra Active, for Boston, and Wm Arthur, 105 ne Augusta, Sherman, Elizabeth ir Augusta, AN jzal pony uey Jones, Mincey, Elizabethport for Fredericks- rm a. ‘chr E Bacon, Bearse, Eiizabethport for Portlmd, chr Arlington, Tyler, EMzabethport for Boston. chr Admiral, Steelman, Ellaabethport for Boston. Schr A 8 Cammann, Cobb, Elizabethport for Full River. Schr Snow Squall, Stimpson, Elizabethport for Providence. eur Oceanus Salerlee, Elizabethport for Providence, chr Abigail Haley, Pierce, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr B DIP, Va Heath rt fop Nhw Haven. ng, New . ck, Behr Charles How efor Schr J Rusling, Bi New Bedford. chr Tester, Hlack, Dighon (or Philadelphia, Behr Win I Ponce, Holden, Providence " riincé, Holden, Providence. Ree ee eee ene niladelphia. Schr Stisa € Aunie, Kinton, New] Schr Dr Franklin, Scofield, New London. Schr Eva Bell, Simpson, New London for Philadelphia. ‘The British brig Ospray, which arrived 9h from Cardenas, Shes tatetaer ents Hts teary , had a heavy gale from SH," ho! ' fost foretapinast ataysail, split fore rail, shipped beavy seas ‘on deck, and started bulwarks, BELOW. Brig Hazard, McFarland, 18 days from Sagua, SATLED. Steamships Etna, Liverpool; Bremen, Southampton and Bremen; sehrs Marla Whitney, Whitney, Rockland; Clarissa Ann (Br. Marsball, Cornwallis, NS; Johh P Collins, Mapes, Jersey City for Bridgeport; Augusta, Lynch, do for Provt dence ; Seareville, Jagon, Boston; Wm, Jackman, Wilson, do. ‘Also sailed, steamships Cleopatra, Savannah ;’ Ellen S"Ter- ry, Newbern ; Saratoga, Norfolk, Wind at sunset S, very light, Marine Disasters. STRAMSHTY COLORADO, Cutting, from Liverpool Feb 25 and Queenstown 2éth for York, put back to Queenstown &th inst with logs of propeller. Srramsnip Norman— on, March 10—The steamship Norman, Capt Crowell, of the Boston and Philadelphia Ifne, ia coming ‘up. the harbor this morning struck on a rock on the lower middle, staving ahole inher bottom. She soon filled with water up to her lower deck. Two lighter loads of the cargo between decks were taken out dry and brouglit up to the city. ‘The cargg in the lower hold {s damaged, but it will be saved. The steamer hangs firmiy on the rock, and will have to be umped out and raised before sho can bo got off, At high Tide her ster will be nearly covered with water. Snip VisoaTA—San Francisco, March 10—The cargo of the ablp Viseata ie being discharged by lighters, and wil robably be all aaved except & small portion which was t 5 i overboard. jis doubtful whether the vessel will be saved. Bria St JUAN SEBASTIAN, Lilndo, of and 47 days from Tabasco, put into Greenport, LI, Wh inst, in distress, Sho 4s laden with logwood and fustic; she has ‘started her frame, lost her boats, aud is short of provisions. Bd MARGUERITE (Haytien Wille, before reported ashore in the harbor of Port au Prince, got! off and saiied for Boston on the 5th ult, where ehe arrived 10:h inst. During the passage she encountered heavy weather and carried away portions of her spars, riguing, «c. Soun Four SisvErs (of Boston), from Cienfuegos for New York, with sugar and molasses (before reported, put {ato Key ‘West Ist {nat leaking badly. Would discharge for repairs, Soue Neti BRLLE, from Jacksonville for Boston, at Holmes’ Hole, reports March 7, lat 89 56, lon 70 88, fell in With schr Tsade Morge, with a chrgo of logwood, abaidoned, with rudder gone and the vessel having becn stripped, with no water in her. Bour ALICE Gray, sed abandoned by ship Hope, was doubtless the wreck ot scar Allee Gray, of Suniven, Me, which was abandoned in November, , on the passage from Bangor for Santa Cruz, and has been several times fallen in with derelict. Scun N E CLARK—The wreck of achr NE Clark, before Feported ashore at Sejtuate, was yold at auction on Monday, where she lay, for #546 for vessel and materials, All of the cargo was saved and landed in Boston. Scun FRANc1s G SMITH, from New York for Penambuco, put into Key West lat inst leaking. New Brronp, March 9—Steamer Helen Augusta, Capt Daggett, ‘arr Edgartown to-day, having been ‘absent from this port since Ist inst. In the heavy storm of Monday last, cones foe was driven into Edgartown barbor to the thickness of two to five feet for a distance of five miles, and the cold of Tuesday froze It solidly together. Steamer Mono- hausett ine‘fectually attempted to get through it on Friday. Yesterday it went to sea, leaving the harbor open, An aban- doned schooner laden with logwood was ‘seen on Saturday 60 rafles. SSW of Gay Head, and the Mono- hansett has Fone to-day to tow her in, She is an Eastern vessel, almost new, tight, but has lost radder and been stripped of sails. The M will probably arrive here with the schr to-night, and will take the place of the Helen Augus- taonthe route, Schr Leocadia, of lem, ashore at Ed, town, had part of her cargo taken out by a lighter yesterday, and was expected to come off at high water to-night. CEENSTOWN, Feb 27—The American ship Shakspeare, which arrived here on Sunday, the 23d inst, from Callao, has been towed to the Victoria dockyard (passage west) for dis- charge of cargo, to repair leakage. She will probably make this her final port of discharge by allowing some deduction: from freight. ‘Whalemen. Spoken—Feb 11, off the west of Porto Rico, achra Elizabeth and Winged Racer, cruising. “ Spoken. Ship 11 B Wright, Freer, from Cardiff for Havana, Feb 16, Jat —, lon 16 W. Bark Andes, from Cardenas for Philadelphia, March 5, lat 39 29, lon 70 40, * Schr Gen Knox, from Indianola for New York, March 5, Lat 80 23, lon 79 10, Foreign Ports. ALICATA, Feb 8—Arrived, Wm: Van Name, Craig, Mar- seilles; 16th) Fred L Porter, Chapman, do. gos Cleared 24, Palestine, McCulloch, NYori. Brixtam, Feb 25—Oif, Arracana, Spencer, from London for NYork. a (Pill), Feb 25—Arrived, Ida Lilly, Patterson, New ork. BREMEN, Feb M—Arrived, GW Hilles, Thomson, Mobile; 224, Constantia, Soltenborn, NOrleans, a yeNos Ayes, Jan 11—In port brig Senorita, Linden, for Rio Janetro, 1 tal) Toth ot, at is cowrs, Fe M—Arrived, Talbot, Merryman, Callao (an sailed 26th for Rotterdam). " * CARDIFF, Feb 24—Sailesi, Saida (8), French, NOrleans. Constantixorie, Feb fi—Arrived, Skylark, Loring, New ork. CATBAMIEN, Feb 21—Arrived, brig Lorena, Hichborn, Ha vann (and remained ia port 27th’, Sailed 22d, brig Liena (Br, Morse, NYork; 2th, sehr © T Young, Kiclardson, do. CARDENAS, Feb B—Arrived, brigs Giles Loring, Soule, NYork; Donna Anni, Chase, Newport, RI, Eliza B Robinson, Wood, Havana. Sailed 28th, bark Carlton, Treeartin, NYork; briga Ellen doy Mth, Bickriore, Graffam, a port berty, Devereux, NYork; Castilian, ri, Portland ; Kae Freeman, freeman, a port north of x Mabel Hall, Hall, Boston; March 2, bark JE Holbrook, Leavitt, NYork; brig Maurice, Carisun, a port north of Hatteras; schr Marcus Hunter, Ort, do do. Feb 26—Arrived, brigs Ramirez, Smith, Santa Cruz; Engone A’Reed (Br), 7h, Alvarado, Barrett, NYork ; schrs nort Shepi Hattera’ Barnard, Flohr Bucknaw, and Essex Dr, Barker, ; Pierson, do; March 1, brig Naza: AENPSG, Fob 23—Of, Maria, from Shields for NYork. DrMARARA, ch 12—In port schts Emma, Rose, for Balti- h Farnsworth, Sawyer, aud bragon, Duncan, Sailed, Nor, Pyrie, NYork. oT o—Arrived, Live Onk, Phinney, NYork. pPElQverstsn, Fev M—Arrived, Frodén, Ingebrethsen, GENOA, Feb 19—Sniled Pactolus, Tobey, NYork. Mayan, Feb 22—Arrived, L M Long, Area, NOteans, 984, Wild Hunter Mhiloviilo, Waite, das Hasinoug, Feb 2h—Arrived, Katharina, Gil, NYork. Balled 234,'Max, Mallzray, San Franctaco. Arrived at on $84, Allemannin (8), Meter, NYork, HAVANA, Mareli j—Arrfved, brig Maria W Norwood, W burn, Ciba} 4th, schrs Salvador (Br), Hanson, New Orleai “Grolne,” Diggens, St John, NB; bth, sleamahip Missouri, Palmer, NYork and Nassau (not rig Mary E Thompson, Warren, Portland; 8th, steamora Star of the Union, Cooksey, New Orleans; St ‘Louis, Sears, Boston (and proceeded for Nate Fe ip NYork; Mareb ‘afled Feb 29, bark Branawick, Min¢ 4 Mareb 1, briga Stromness (Br), Snow, Say tarry Virden, Collins) doj 4th, sehr Grace Webster, Randall, Matanzas. Cleared 4th, brig Waverley, Terry, Delaware Breakwater. Chartered tli, barks Tsnnc’ Rich, 9900 boxes for NYork, at 1,75 and $7 per hhd ; Topeka, 6O0 hhds for Philadelphia and York via Sagua, $9; brige’ Almond Rowell, 870 hhds for Bagun and a port north of Hatteras; Saint Croix, 400 hhds for a baie at NYork, #7; sche Nellie Bowers, 1600 boxes for ‘ork, yliseiraxy March’ 2—Arrived, sehr John Northrop, New ark, Feb 12-—Arrived, sohra B 8 Twelsden, Boston (and of Miragoane); 18th, Cornucopia, NYork; © i Hodgdon, ton, KINGSTON, Jn, Feb 21—Arrived, schrs A M Muflit, Glover, York: 224, W If Thorndike, Hally do; 28d, WH Steolo, Buck; nes, Porto iico and placed in quarantine’, plaihback with inachinery disabled Bist, steamer Estretta, for ———» Sailed Sist, achra J B Laurence, Nickerson, NYork via Old Orlea! Harbor; 22. Dolphin, Eden, New ne. In port 24h, Bris J Baker, for PhHadelpota; schr PM heatop, une bove arrivals. oka vdt-sArrived Faria Murphey, N¥ork; jute) Chase. vannah; ia Skalfiel Dt do; Waverley, Bonner, KON AM Lovlit, bovltt. Balt, more; Sydentam, Walter, do; Sorento, Wilson, Mobile; Elisabeth Hamilton, White, Oharieston; city of Parle (, Kennedy, §Vork : Osean Galveston. Sailed doth, Colorado (#)y Culling, and Louisiana (s), Web- ster, NYork, Cleared 2 Frerente Nightingale, Richardson, Calcutta; Arkwright, Ci NY nawanda, Julius, Phila- Uchard 11, Boot Charleston’; Progrées, Lin- delphia; th, 4th, Phiilt Re Ov eh Fu a drup, Phil a), Guar, anil ‘wUllote or NY? Ken a Ntecig ee ge cd Magoun, Peterson, Boston; » Milla, Bombay; = 2 Weston NYork. Br, Dating { oosetelt, Farn Boston; Fi Gilkey from day, brig Ni jeiont mh —— Putoam; eon bark poutia kb, Feb b4-Put fn, Frederick ee Newonatie fof NYork; Taylor, Aadeson eee eee or Pivuourm, Feb 25—Off Seevogel, Tanghiarichs, from Fal- mouth for delphia, Ponce. a Feb bin por barks Monteruma, Hammond ‘ BM ‘Johnson, dom for NYork, wig; Reindeer, Crystal son, diag. Basled 30, brig Benj Carver, Myers, Philadelphia, 20, brig Benj » Myers, Ph ‘ for Philadelphia, do UEENSTOWN, Feb 24—Arrived, ‘Moravia, Heldahl (Norw), Hendrickson, Nvork. z Suhied ‘26th, AV Goodie Gronvy ‘trom NYork), Hamburg) tam (from Savannah, don. } oH, Feb'Bs Arrived, Rambler, McKenzie, Antwerp (an joaton). aE Fep ‘M— Arrived, Josiah L Hale, Newell, Bremen for Caleuttay, SMYRNA, Feb 14—Sulied, bark EH Yarrington, Lavender, lessina. Soumiizno, no dato—tn port schr Fannie A Bailey, Shen 5 in port briga Chattanoos lagi J & H Crowley, Crow ey, from New York jschrs Village Belle, for Boston ldg; Mischief, dg sugar ‘Keeling, Granger, from Baltimore, arrived same day. phalled 21st, achr Peerless, Patterson,’ Aguadilia, 10 load for sal re. Do port toh @ W Grice, Wale St DoMiNGo Crry, Jan 18—In ker, from Baltimore, Just arrived, to sail 20th for Altay Toad guano. qameete, Feb 22—Arrived, 8 & W Walsh, Watson, Phila elpiiia. TRINIDAD, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs O W-May, Kinney, As B ‘Adams, pinwall; H # McCauley, Cain, do; Mareh 1, J S&L L pions, Saltears a rT Cs ‘rigs Crocus, Colburn, and Virginia ugg, Aspinwall 'ALENCIA, Feb 18—Cleared, Humming Bird, Earl, Mes: sina; AP \dry, Paleruio, POR TERTORD) Feb 24—Arrived, Ella Moore, Masters, New. ‘ZAXCE, Feb 7—Sailed, Doris, Anderson, NYork, American Ports. . BOSTON, March 9—Cleared, steamer Saxon, Philec delpbia; barks Jas B Ward, Landerkin, Cardenas ter! Reynolds, Cadiz and a market; Marathon, McCarlln, May tarzan; Bugehfe (Bp, Marsters, Philadelpuia Costarellt Em, oxen, Havana Otome, Coll; schrs, Eman € Hart, Hay rape Tow! P fiat veer Crowell N York: Niger, Thompson, do;'D & B “eaicaStckiner Saxon akip Nevada, Wind RW tn SSB. (Oth—Arrived, steamer Kensington, Hedge, New Orleans wae Marguerite (Haytien), Port ou Prince; i rg Planet, Cay Haytien ; Britannia, Surinam. ; d 10th, bark Meta, Margeiiles brigs WN Z, Mi oa; RM Hell aclirs Carrie M Rich, 2 Ma aguez; RM Heslin, Clenfue; Ri 3 Me 8 Lewis, Baltimore. Fannie Blake, Satilln River ni Nae ans, Meares, A, IMORE, Mi Hiya Ti arc] v1 ton Ho Janeiro via StThomans. » Toompson, Ceres ; ae (Br, Wilson, and Georgia, Holt, Matanz: si a0 Tees Byrn, Conway, Knight, StJohu's, PR; Patagon (Br , Fitz etek Cardenas} sdhr WT St Peter (Br), Mclui Havana, s ? $th—Arrived, steamer Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boston vig Norfolk; brig Sea Breeze (Br), Williams, Rodondo, Cleared—Steamer Geo Appold, Hi ey ‘Ambrose Light, Higsins, h, Greeley, aud Minnesota, Cobb, Providence, i—Ship Soridderen; barks Giuija, and Cricket; brig: Eliada (Br); schrs St Hubert, and Valeria, CHARL! SER March l0—Arrived, steamship Saragossa, Crowell, NYor! sited Sehr Hartstene, Havre; WS Doughten, NYork;O lontgomery, do, FORTHESS MONROF, March 10—The pliot boat Maryland reports—Passed up for Baltimore, brigs Jaue Boarwans, crOee Matanzas; Frank S Allen, trom Porto Rico; Priace Alfred, from Cienfuegos; Caroline, from Sagua; schr Emma, front emararn, GALVESTON, Feb 29—Arrived, steamablp Tile, Partridge, ‘ork. March 2—Safled—Steamship Wilmington, Cole, NYork. “ Savon brig Anticello, Marsh, Liverpool. af jaitled—Briz nticello, Mars! iverpoul, > GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Susan Wright, ount, NYork. Geated with sche. Maine Law, Johnson, Barbados; March jnnie, Farrow, ‘ork. "HOLMES! HOLE, March 8~Arrived, Newcomb; L M Jenkins, Jenkins; J H Horton, Pierce; Desperandum, Oliver; Cora Morrison, Newcomb; William Atwood, Gros#; Kate Hall, Newcomb; W B Hopkins, Bary hard, and Laura T Chester, Collins, Boston for Tangier; Walton, Atwood, Porvand for do, wich loss of one anchor; Nellie Belle, Stall, Jacksonville for Boston. %h—Calm, no arrivals. JACKSONVILLE, March 6—Arrived, steam yacht Di: Lorillard, NYork via Savannah (and cleared same day { Enterprige) sehr W Mann, Stansord, NYork. ‘ leared—Schr Compromise, Perr; 2 MOMILE, March De Arrived, ship Ailey. (it), Grozart, Live 00k. "leared—Ship Philadelphia (Br), Poole, Liverpool ; sobre Adeline Elwood, Elwood, Genoa; Howard, Gridin, NEW ORLEANS, March 8—Arrive!, steamships Concore dia, Sears, Boston: ship L L Sturges, Linnekin, Mobile, ‘ Gieared?_Steamebips Star of tue Union, Cooksey, Pbiletely phia via Havana; Moxico (Br), Pitield, Vera Cruz; bark Re- gina (Br), Tobin, Liverpool; Uriy, Bloor (sr) Chaddook, ¢! ow ; sehr Fannie Keating, ela, Cardenas, — . ‘Arrived, steamship Rapidan, Chessman, NYork vie Havana; ship Cordelia (Hr), King, Liverpool; brig J H Kens ope ‘dy, Sellman, Vera Cruz. Ctcared—shtp Favoriya "(Sp),,Casabello, Barcslonay bark, Polar ga, do; brigs Hi dot Mir, and Vence: dor (Spy iba io? selir ue Binoall, tr faa, NYork, ‘bth—Arrived, steamships Gen Sedgwick, Gates, NYork ; Tape pahannock, Olsen, Havana; ship Americanu, Welber, Livere pool. ; Cleared—Ship Alico Thorndike, Snow, Boston; bark Anna Walsh, Drinkwater, do; schr United States, Eastan, Beliaee Hon. NEWBURYPORT, March 8—Arrived, schr Edwd Lameyer, Gorman, Mayaguez. ; NEW BEDFORD, March 8—Arrived, achr Carrie 8 Webb, Jones, Baltimore. NEWPORT, PM—Arrived, schra Wild . reh 7 Phillips, Providence for Elizabethport; Daul Simmons, Mayoy od for Norfolk. , 8 AM—The outward bound are mostly going out thle morning, | Wind lisht and. masertate, re NEW LONDON, March 9—The mouth of our harbor Long Island Sound, as far as the eye can reach, 1s fall o floating ice—a vers unusual oeourrence, i NEW HAVEN, March 9—Arrived, schr Waples, Maryland. In port ready tO eall:—Schrs Katle J Moyt; Parkers Con- stitution, Kelsey; Minnie Grifiing, Griting; den Fit \d, and United Brothers, for Bal ithe d Pyola, for NYor' ; Mit ‘Kaymond, tor Vigcinie and Pyola, for NYork; aymond, for Virgin Fran Plerve, Hodgdon, for Riizhvethport, Joseph, Cor wing for do; Sallie Burton, Palmer, for New Rochelle; Gen Leach, from MYork for Bosthn; MH all, Murphy, do fi Providence ; Silver Belle, Bailey, from Forland for NYork. ‘The tce in the harbor 1s'leaving very fast. ‘The clear now. bo naan March 2—Arrived, schr Arcola, Giles, Gal- vestor 2, 3d—Cleared, ships Trenton (Br), Beattie, Liverpool; Oscar (Nor), Bjerness, Geuon; schré Fanny Fi Saun La ¥ "tA Burltngume, Fuller, Indiatola; Volumnia, Kain, rampico. PORTLAND, March 7—Arrived, brig Sussex (Br), Davis, Cardenas. Cleared —Sehra Ann Carlet, Weacotty Matanzas; Vandalia, Berry, Chase, Matanzas; Bo- Lord, NYork; JS Hewett, Philatelphin, 8th—Arrived, brig Mariha A Berry, Cl ta nito (Br) Bdgsit, and Cheviot (ir), Whitney, do; schrs Bullwinkle, French, Charleston; EU Knight,’ Fuller, Baltl more; hettle $ Reed, Race, NYork. PROVIDENCE, March 9—Satled, schrs Golden Rule, Over- ton, Norfolk ; Alice C Fox, Adams, anc Samuel Wood, Wood, Baltimore; F H Atwood, ittguins, Philadelphia; Fl t, Crow ell; Deborah Jones, Haker Ben} Strong, Brown: Seti, Ire: land, and Mail, Merrill, Elizabethport; Wm H Bowen, Hull; Avail, Dibble, and Mary A, Jellerson, N\ ork. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10—Arrived, steamship Ore> gonian, Panama. Sailed—Steamabtp Constitution, Panama. . VANNAH, March 6—Arrived, ship Pocahontas, Liverpool ; bar! Weeks, ‘oun (Bry, Corning, Antwerp. Frederick <br), lett, Liverpool; bark Eila & fanie, —— |, Montevideo for orders; scur 6 N Hawklos, att, Boston, ‘ SALEM March 6—Arrived, schr Bay State, Carle, Rockland: ‘or NVork, WILMINGTON, NC, March 7—Arrived, schrs J W Rumy sey, Cranmer © $ Edwards, Corson, and Joho, Fields, New ‘ork. Cleared—Schrs G H Mills, Newton, NYork ; Loulsa Fraz! —Arrivex, sienms Sanfo Cleared—si “Os Win P clyde, NYorl ‘ MINCELLANEOUS, B3OLUTE DIVORCES KEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &e., are Helty go charge until 6 Ob= HOWLS, Atiorney, &c., 78 Nassaa A =CIROULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN « all legalized lotteries, J. OL. TE, | roker, 176 Broadway and 163 Fulton, { BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK 4\ and States where non-support, drunkeaness or desere No publicity. Advice free. jnsellor at Law, 241 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVO! LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A\ New York, also fram States where non-suapport, drunk onness or desertion fs suiliclont eauge, No publicity; no fees fa advance; advice free, wD, KING Connsellor-at-law, 261 BrondWway, \ Ac AA. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO parties going to hourekeeping and the public, tlon 6 suflletent cvs, PA. KI 90 per cent reduction, $200,000 worth of China, Glass to choose from, EW Great Hou Seo for yourselves, and Hotise Furnishing Goode EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S ay keepers’ Bazaar, Cooper Lnatity ‘Ali goods warfanted us represetited, OPFIGIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY A, fate otters KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—OLAGS 217, MANON 10, 1868, 5% 16, 11, 27, 51, 7, 4, 6 SRA . 3 Rat, DY’ & CO, Ofiie ial Drawings of the Paduéali Lottery of Rent ESTRA—OLABS MARAE My yy hh wagon 26 1 OLAS ”, ye 0, 7 87, 21, 71, 48, 29, ‘ ditto Woob, Gontox « ‘oth Natoagten or circulars, d., in the abure Loterten LEB 00, __ Covington,’ Ky, MEDICAL WONDER.—HYATI’S INFALLIBLE LIFE BALSAM a certain curative for all diseases arie- ing from an Impure state of the blood, kuch Rs Thenmation, Aecrofula, erysipelne, King's evily mercurial disessen and ine Ciplent consamption. Erincipal depot 248 Grand stro, |Jr8H AND PRovisioNs of choice quality ricer Kk bRO, and at low GEO, ©, PARK 207 Washington street, corner of Murray, New York, comprising Balcrainty creatn tut Mustard rove Vo Bare, ery IFE, HRALTH, STRENGTH.—USE DR. KENNA Tarra Be Wlood codon duonters carat tote iralizer ; all female compl iil ete, ‘itew ‘191 Btanton street. schrs 8 E Davisy.