The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1868, Page 10

aU) LEE Senna BRAZIL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RERALB. A Racy Review of the Situation—Discontent in the Empire—The Doughty American Mine ister, General James Watson Webb—Ameri- oan Mediatien Desirable. Rro JANEIRO, Feb, % 1868, Ihave just come back from a flying visit te the Bx- ~whange to catch the latest rumors that might be afloat, and I declare to you that I feel melancholy in the sextreme and as suicidal a3 a Londoner in a Novem- ber fog at the sight of the long faces which the mer- chants display in that temple devoted to the rites of seommerce, Such faces are impossible to be- imagined, much less described; they must be seen to be appreciated, Nothing that my op- pressed imagination can Yecall to me re- sembles them more cicsely than those toy visages of Inéilan rubber which children delight go much to draw out to interminable lengths, or perhaps the countenance of the bon vivant who too Jate has detected a superannuated oyster, And the owners of those facial elongations appeared as rest- Jess as a hyena in his cage, wandering listlessly from door to tabie and from table to the shipping lists to see if some Stray telegraph gave notice of a vessel from the Piate. In point of fact there is enly too much justification for the gloom that hangs over every one except some fortunate dealer in shoddy, who has the necessary “friend at court” within the arsenal, or the still more fortunate official who finds a golden shower descending from the clouds and diamond rings and bracelets coming to his family idols from unknown benevolence, that secks nothing in return of course. Exchange within ‘a month hes fallen twenty-five per cent and gold has risen to eighty per cent premium, which, though trides when compared with the ups and downs which your fast New Yorkers have effected in a @ay or two, are still no trifles in the eyes of the easy going, unspecu- lative merchants of Brazil. The war, of course, is the cause of alithe trouble, Here there have been an army and a fleet muddling away three years trying to capture a fortress which has already cost the be- siegers more lives than the whole garrison ever con- tained and which seems further from being taken now than it was when the first shot was fired upon it. ‘The Brazilian general has been reporting for months that the garrison is starving, it naked, it is disaffected, it is composed half of boys of from eleven to twelve; that amfhunition was almost exhausted; that sickness and desertion have reduced it to 12,000 men; while, on the other hand, his army is in splendid order and equipment and “mouldy for a fight,” numbering three or four to one, independent of a feet of thirty-five or forty vessels. Would you not swear at them for a pack of cowards and tell them to go in and win? Yet the Brazilian troops are not cowards; they have grit enough if you stir it up from the bot- tom. Give them a piece of beef leather, a handful of mandioca sawdust, a few peppers and a thimbleful of Brazilian “‘rot-gut” to tickle the inner man; put an officer in front to wave his sword and shout vivas to everything from the “holy religion’ to his maternal ancestress, forty times removed; start him forward at a ron,’ with his usually well de- ae proboscis in the right chee and is will follow him Well, I was going to use a naughty word that would have shocked the readers of the HERALD; they will follow his coat tail, I will say, “thorough bush, through briar, Keeoabs muck, thorough mire,” into any enemy’s work that it is possible or them to jump, scramble or wriggle into. But they must have a“ come follow me, boys,’ officer. Jam speaking now of the infantry, who come from the tropical provinces and are generally small men of divers colors, which give their battalions a rather mottled look, as if the clouds had emptied paint pots of all shades bétween white, ochre and black upon them. But with the cavalry it is otherwise. These come chiefly from the Southern yasrocat regions and are almost entirely pure whites of Portuguese origin, mixed somewhat with Spanish blood. These are born knights. They disdain to ride a mare or cultivate the ground, or follow mechanical call- ing, and wherever they stalk the huge spurs are ‘heard rattling on their heels, Garibaldi, who, as you know, fought in Rio Grande do Sul among them, Baid they were the finest cayalry in the world, an that he would undertake anytl with them, Cer- tainly they can ride and handle the spear with the Comanche, and their bolas are at least as deadly a8 the lasso, Some twenty Pp ago they started A republic ‘on their own hook,” and not only held their own province, more or less, for nine years, but «onquered part of the one north of them, Finally ‘the present oes of the Brazilian army, the Mar- ‘quis de Caxias, was sent against them with plenty of ready cash and blank diplomas, and by a free use of the ate and the blank titles he gained over sum- cient of the principal leaders to squash the rebellion. ‘Now the Rio Grandenses are extremely loyal, and ‘they have furnished half of the troops sent into Para- guay. The i ee Uae you see, was a cute old fox that understood human nature. Some time after, when ‘2 little fuss in Minas Geraes was gry troublesome, he played a trick somewhat of the same calibre. When a revolutionary leader came into his camp to a the confiding individual found himself quickly under arrest, and had an opportunity during some months’ imprisonment to repent his sins or his credulity. So, when the Marquis de Caxias went down to Paraguay with some three or four millions of gold with him, every one expected to hear of his playing one or other of his trump but’ the gold oozed out and the Paraguayan came into camp and departed, and mothing came of it but more cash wanted as month after month passed without the caged Paraguayan President. Now the Marquis has t a num- ber of squatting places half around the Para- guayan frog pond, and he is sitting like a eenback afraid to take the plunge; and there e will sit till he has buried ‘the last man in the ditch and pocketed the last sovereign in By if some one don’t come behind and stimulate his seat of honor. Could you not lend us a general—a Jeetle, lee general—even “Beast Butler’? would do if he would lead with the ace of spades, follow with the ten of clubs and take the knave of diamonds? A new President will be wanting down yonder, and Ben will have a much better chance there than at home, where he’s known. Tell him to be on hand at once and be here by the Ist of April, in time for the carnival. Last week, a day or two after the packet from New ‘York came in, whom should I see as I strolled down to the Petropolis tanding but General Webb. The dear old man! I was so glad to see him, with his frosty pow and his hands in his own pockets. He is just the man to represent the great republic—he Makes such a fine show in his general’s uniform, and he is a8 great a man as the Emperor himself. He told me he had come down from that delightful re- gion so abounding in rain, diplomats and German girls, to offer the services of the United States to fix ‘up some sort of a between the belligerent Powers that are spitting and snariing without coming to the scratch. Would to heaven that he could; for the only other ending to the war that I can see is that of the Kilkenny cats; but whose will be the tail left I know not, though I fear very much that Brazil, as the fattest, will be the first drowned. But, jesting apart—and it was jesting with a fore heart—American mediation will be a wel- come thing to all parties; and although the answer of the Brazilian’ government was that it was necessary, before giving a final answer, to consult with the other parties to the alli- ance against Pargauay, it is looked upon as a favor- able opportunity to withdraw honorably from a many sided diificuity, Doubtiess, too, instructions ‘were sent also to the United States Ministers in La Plata ; but probably the death of General Asboth at Buenos-Ayres will interfere with this part of the ne- gotiation. However, mediation or even something Stronger from the United States will find an almost general acceptation in Brazil and La Plata ; and it is Probable enough that Lopez will be glad enough to rid of a war Which must have severely strained e resources of 80 small and poor a country. It is believed here that the management of the war has created some diversities between the Emperor and his sons-in-law, the Compted and the Duke de Saxe. ‘The Comte d’Eu was weary of the inactivn to which the government condemned him, and he Hnally declared that he would return. to Europe if he were not allowed to go down to Paragnay to serve in any capacity, he did not care what. He even offered to go to inspect the artillery, which has been ——, almost useless the campaign. Press jusions w these disagreéments have been sem officially denied, but they are still believed to have a true foundation, especially as the Count @wEa ay broke - is household and sold his carriages stud 01 ‘ses. What would you think your way Ifa district judge would order a Justice of the piece and a constaple to be arrested, and would march himself at the head of fifty men to storm the villi in which the parties lived, and that the villagers should aid the latter? Just such a thing has happened some two hundred miles west of this. Firearms were used on both sides, and one Man Was killed and several wounded, but the Judge did not catch his fish. Até logo, as they say here— that Is, to the next packet. Bachange.—Jannary 3i—American navy bills were Degotkied at i6i4d., and private at 164d. pecevary J—A further amount of American navy bills fount takers at lod. On the 3d a lat amount of bills in second hands were negotiated Fesally at 16a¢d. and léd., and francs at 600 rs, 4th—Further re-sales of Dills a 16)... with limited sums at 163¢d. and 164., and 620 raves. Sth—Bank rate 16d.; transactions Inmnited. Lust sales of Balti®deais at $31, Lumber, 110 ra. per foot. American pitch pine in geod demand. ihe total receipts of flour in January were 9,576 bar- reis, and sales 22,460, prices showing an advance of 6800 to 10,000 in Baitinore and Richmond, 6$000 to 72000 fn California, £3000 in ‘Twieste and 38000 in € A cargo of Australian has been sold sg000 Ww und the balance of 26300 Arrivals , Aus ia, and 200 1 Sales about 4,000 bare rels, consiejing of 3,000 Chilean at 28$000 to 2 0 jou, small jotsof ‘Trieste at 42$000, Genoa 2, Baillmore 453000, Stock ‘in first eels; market firm wid an upward aurket Was Wed supplied, <1 to 28100 cash for supenor quall- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, the month Wee fully 100,000 bags, at continually ad- vancing pr’ves, The total sales’ for Jani ‘were ae b?.za, of which 77,000 were for the United tes, ?.43,000 for Europe amd 3,000 for the Cape of Good “Hope and other facstinadions, About 40,000 bage were carried over for shipment to this me‘ath for the United States, The advance during Vie month was 1$000 to 1200 per arrobe, while the exchange declined 18 to 26 cent; thus the cost is cheaper in sterling. The this month are about 45,000 bags, at a still further advance in conformity with the decline in exe jtocks are reduced tu 85,000 bags. ‘ince the sail of the French steamer about tniety vessels have been chartered for freight, prin- cipaily for Burope, but owing to the small stock of cotfee and other produce in market freights have not advanced, and though the shipping in port is limited it is suMcient for the demand, We quote as foliows;—Channel and Mediterranean, 353, to 40s,; United States, North, 303, a 358; do., South, nominal. THE GETTYSBURG SPRING IN NEW YORK. A portion of the Gettysburg water sent to some of ‘the Medical Health Commissioners of this city by the Gettysburg people has, with the consent of Dr. Parker and other members of the Sanitary Commit- tee, been placed at the drug store of Hudnut & Co., occupying a portion of the HeRaLp Building, to be drawn upon free of charge by physicians and others desirous of trying it as a medicine, Such marvellous things have been written and said about this water the last few years that many sensi- ble people are curious to see and partake of the fluid which has so suddenly obtained the world’s atten- tion. These have availed themselves of the opportu- nity thus afforded to gratify their curiosity, and the new drug store has been the scene of some consider- able excitement and interest, where much that was amusing and instructive might be witnessed. The surprise, incredulity and bewilderment of the tasters were uniform at the want of flavor or other signs about this water to indicate its real character. Those, however, on whom it produced an immediate therapeutic effect, appeared to be more excited and elated than they would have been ff it had possessed astrong mineral taste or odor, from which it would seem that the sensible Sroper ties of the Gettysburg: water are an element of popular success after the ascertainment of its medicinal qualities, . As there is nothing about its taste or other sensible properties to indicate its proper classification, we are left to determine this from chemical analysis and medical experiments, which assign it to the alkaline group of medicinal waters. The class of springs to which it belongs supply the most valuable and extensive curative agents, especially for civilized men, with which medical science has made us ac- quainted,. This is owing to the fact that they furnish a@ natural antidote to the acid poison generated in the human system by artificial life, by the luxuries and vices of a high civilization, and which is the prolific parent of disease. The alkaline medicinal apa are for this reason the most popular in every civilized country. The Vichy springs of France are not only the resort of the largesi number of invalids of any in Europe, but their waters are more exten- sively exported. Louis Napoleon has taken these springs under his special protection, and has pro- vided for the treatment at them of officers of the French army and navy who may re- quire it, either at ‘the public expense or at reduced rates as compared with the outside world, for everybody in France not in the army is an out- sider. A distinguished American physician has pro- nounced the spring of Gettysburg “identical in some and superior in other respects to the famed Vichy water.’ Its ieenioxiiy to the great alkaline spring of the Old World, and of all others, is thus stated in a publication embodying the reports of physicians and chemists respecting the curative effects and mineral character of the Gettysburg water which has fallen under my observation:— “Uric acid, when present in the system in undue proportions, or when not properly discharged from it by the kidneys, combines with the alkalies of the human body, or with those introduced into it with the food rioting a compound called urates, Some of these have the appearance and consistence of cream or dissolved chalk, as they sometimes ooze from the skins of rheu- matics, But they are of different appearance and character, owing to the alkali with which the acid has combined. These urates are formed or intro- duced into the blood, thus clogging the circulation and destroying its normal and healthful character, As they accumulate ae deposited around joints, in the gall and urinary bladders and in various other organs of the system, thus producing such a num- ber and variety of Sete and fatal maladies that it would juire a small book to catalogue and describe em. The majority of the various forms of i ae of rheumatism, of gout, of wel and of kidney and urinary diseases gen- ly are known to be directly produced by urates. jail-stone, and calculus or stone, in the urinary bladder, and the chalk stones of rheumatism and gout are but other names for urate —— Leh. man, an eminent European physicia aus detected the presence in undue proportions of uric acid in in the blood of fever patients. Other physicians and chemists have made similar discoveries in the urine of persons afilicted with other acute and chronic diseases, which would seem to imply that it is at least the indirect cause of humam ailments in the production of which it has not hitherto been sup- posed to have any agency. The alkaline equilibrium. ofthe system, subverted by this absorption of its alkalies by this acid in the manufacture of urates, may be measurably restored by the administration of the alkalies of the Materia Medica and of glkaline spring water. But there is no medicine nor Mineral spring, bog that at Gettysburg, which will dis- solve and eliminate from the system the urates already formed, Mela When once de- posit by the circulation. bulous history, it is true, informs us of the existence, in ditferent parts of the world of springs which have dissolved stone in the bladder, but modern science and exploration have not as yet discovered them; as they have ap- roached, these wondrous fountains have receded in he distance of time or space till they have wholl; disappeared. The nearest approach to such a soi- vent among mineral waters is that supplied by the Vichy and Baden Baden springs of Europe; but we have not as yet seen any evidence of the exertion of that solvent power upon deposits of urates in the form of the chalk stones of rieumatism and gout, or of gravel, nor is it claimed in their behalf by the proprietors ofgither of these springs, The managers of the spring at Gettysburg distinctly put forward this claim, and sustain it by medical testimony, Whether it derives this power from the lithia detected in it by chemists or from some other, or all the ingredients combined, it is not material to inquire.” The solvent power over urates or over those, at least, Which produce rheumatism and gout, claimed in behalf of the Gettysburg water, appears to be abundantly sustained by facts and by medical au- thority. Quite a number of cures of rheumatism and gout, involving the solution of urate deposits, or chalkstones, are reported by regular physicians in = standing; and this testimony is contirmed by no jess an authority than Dr. Jolin Bell, of Philadelphia, a highly respectabie pag and the author of a book on the mineral springs of the United States and Can- ada, which is adopted as a standard work by Ameri- can physicians, Though there is not as yet any medically authenti- cated instance of the solution of calculus by this water, reasoning from analogy irresistibly conducts us to the conclusion that this spring supplies, toa greater or less extent, the long sought soivent of the stones of gravel, as it does of rheumatism amd gout, for both are produced by the same agent, uric acid. The extraordinary solvent powers claimed for the Gettysburg spring in this publication induced me to examine somewhat the authority on which the claim is based. Repairing to one of the houses importing the Vichy waters, I procured a book of the “ Vichy Company, its Mineral Waters and Lozenges,” as also the Vichy Circular. Referring to its comments on gout and rheumatism, on 50, I Was not a lit Ue surprised to learn that the Vichy waters are not even claimed (though strongly insinuated) to be solvents of the nodes and concretions of these disor- ders, nor are they claimed to be permanent cures of the latter. The inference from what is sald is that the Vichy waters are after all but pailiatives for Pot on eg and gout, as the following extract will show:— ey may not often succeed in eradicating the, disease, but they mvariably diminish the frequency,‘ severity and I ‘h of the attacks and avert or at- tenuate the idents which may thereby arise, Although they do not always disperse the nodes and other concretions deposited about the joints, tuey easily remove the rigidity of the ligaments and mus- cular contractions.” Not succeeding in obtaining any oficial circulars of the managers of the Baden ergy of Ger- many, | had recourse to medical w rom the reports of Dr. Ruel, embodied by ‘Altharis,”’ I quote the following as pertinent to the present tuquiry, It relates to his treatment of gout with these waters:— “In almost all patients the pain in the joints in- creased at first, but never spread to healthy parts, In joints which were perfectly contracted crackling, dragging and pulling was felt as if the articulation Was being torn asunder; but after such an attack of pain a sensation of easiness and decided improve- ment was perceived, and the mobility of the limb much increased. In one patient a regular fit of gout came on while drinking the water, under the con- Unued use of which this patient so rapidly improved that he could walk about again after three days. Gouty affections of the joints, the sheaths of the nerves and muscles, if not of very long standing, Were cured after three or four weeks.”” Although this is the it Lithica spring of Europe—the last resource of the rheumatics on that continent—it does not appear from the report of the resident physician that it dissolves urate deposits, or chalkstones; for if it did the fact is too important not co be distinctly and unequivocally stated. But perhaps | did not conduct my researches far enough on this subject, and, if 80, medical men will, | am sure, make due allowance for the shortcomings of LD aaa intruder upon their peculiar Be this as it may, it is evident from the facts in the remises that a new and great power in medicine as been discovered, destined to challenge the atten- tion of the professors of the healing art in every country, and with our saline and other mineral springs to make America, instead of Europe, the re- sort of pilgrims in quest of heaith, Fre IN Evprivor Srreer.—Avout. eight o'clock last night a@ fire broke out ip a tenement house, No. 118 Eldridge street, on fourth Noor, in premises oc- cupied by Emil BE. Smith. Damage to furniture about 400; no Insurance. Damage to building about $150; owned by George Trimbley. The fire was caused by the explosion of @ kerospue Jap. r a SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. . 6 02 | Moon rises...morn 4 42 - 6 13 | High water....eve 6 49 Sun rises Sun sets. Wenther Along the Coast. Manon 20-9 A. M. Weather. Thermomevre «Cloudy. Wiad Ww. 40 above. New York Philadelphia, ‘Wilmington, Del Washington, 34 above. 61 above. 60 above. 7 above. 77 above. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20, 1868, CLEARED. Steamship Somerset, Childs, Baltimore—C W Pervetl. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Porland—J F Ames. Ship Ixaac Webb, Stowell, Liverpool-C H Marsliall & Co. k John Edney (Br), Hopkins, Bremen—Ruger Bros, Bark Hebe (Mec Renae, Stettin—H WO Edye. Bark Tropic Bird (Br), Robbins, Havana—Jas Edmiston & 0. Brig Reichstag (Old), Schwarting, Cadiz—Tupy & Beattie. Brig J Blenkhorn (Br, Bienkhorn, Aspiuwall—J F Whit- #Co. "Belg Hazard, McParland, Matanzas—Miller & Houghton. Briz Excelstor (Br), Cooper, Hamilton, Bermuda—Duacan MeCol, aails Cambridge (Br), Smith, St John, NB—P I Nevins & ‘tam, Brunswick, Ga—N 0 Pills! Viiladelphia—Walsh, Field & Way. Halland, Trinidad —B D tarlbut & Co, Sclir Louisa Crockett, Crockett, Arroyo, PR—Brett, Son & C0, gtr I HE Seguine, French, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & faght. Schr Lynehburg, Vancleaf, Baltimore—G N Stranahan. & soe S’A Falconer, Wilson, Wilmington, Del—G FR Rackett 10. Schr White Swan, Collins, Calais—J Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr wey, M, Murray, Boston—J A Stetson & Co. Schr Nellie Blooméeld, Hoobie, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Java (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool March 7, via Oneenstown 8th, with mdse and 49 passengers, to E Cunard. Had westerly sales the entire ‘Steamship Germania (Ham), Schwensen, Hamburg, via Southampton March 6, with mdse and 631 passenzers, to Kun- harit &Co. From the 6th to the 15th had strong wester!; lea, since then fine weFther and variable winds, Marc 7, lat 42 24, lon 52 30, omen bark Lima (Ham), bound E 18th, lat 42, lon 58 15, a brig rigged steamer yand lat 41 15, lon 66 50, a bark ied steamer, bound W. ‘Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannah March 17, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, & Co. 18th inst, 25 niles ENE of Frying Pan Shoala, glgnalized steams Lo. dona, hence for New Orleans ; 1th, miles N of Hatteras, steamship Virgo, do for Savaunah, b: ‘Steamship Hatteras, Couch, Richmond and City Point, with mdse and passengers, to N L McCready, ‘Steamehip Miami, MeGlaughlin, Norfolk, with mdse and arsengers, to N L McCrea: Peieamatip) Nlaguea, lak an, Norfolk, with mdse and assengers, eCready. Pteamship J W Everman, ‘Futtle, Philadelphia, with mdse, to RM Lee & Co. : ‘Ship Queen of the Mersey (Br), Reed, Calentta Nov 18, and Sand Heads 20th, with Linseed, Xe,to Arkell & Co, Hall fine weather np to Hatteras; has been 13 days north of that point with a snecession of NE gales, been off Sandy Hook Says with a dense fog. Dec L lat 37 Ny lone OH spake whip Christian Rankin (Br), from Glasgow for Colombo, 109 days, out; 21st, iat 22 18 8, lon 66 15 E, ship Alice Walton (ir, from Ranzoon for Cork, 80 days out? 48th, lat 24118, lon 61 46 E, ship Herald, from Calcutta for Liverpool, 29 days ont. Liverpool Feb 8, with Ship Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, mdse, to Samuel Thompson's Nephew: fad strong westeriy winds the entire passage. Ship Harvest Queen, Hutchinson, Liverpool Feb 7, with mdse, to C H Mareball & Co, Anchored at the SW Spit Shi John Bright, Towart, Liverpool Feb 7, with mise, to Williams 4 Guion,” Anchored on the bar, Ship Great Western, Cunningharn, Liverpool Feb 8, with mdse, to CH Marshall & Co. Bark Silome (Br), Davidson, Shanghne Oct 81, x Gibbes «Hardcastle, Passed Anjter'N Tiope Jan 18, St Helena ith, cross Feb 6; made Cape Hatteras March 137 had heavy most of the passage. Deo 4, in lat 11158, lon 101 69, enc tered a severe cyclone, which commenced from, north, then around to east, then to SW, which lasted until the 6th! lost bboom, tying jib, vessel laboring very heavy and shipping la! juantities of water, fark Feronta (Br, Sullivan, Foochow Dec 1, with teas, to order. Pasked Anjicr Dee 14, Cape of Good Hope Jan 95, touched at St Helena Feb 6, and Ascencion 12th; had licht winds all the passage; had no trades elther north or south or the Cape ; crossed the Equator Feb 21 fn Ion 25; same day, lat 010 8, fon'35 60, spoke ship Lyttieton, hence tor Mel- houtne;eame'time, saw: burke Cent ary, of Yarmouth, NS, bound S$; of Ascencion, spoke bark Kalahome, McMullen, from Singapore via Cape Town, CGH, { Feb 6, as, to for New York; Of St Helena, ahip Elizabeth Nichols, from Foochow for London. ‘Bark Kinigin von Preussen (Prus), Strey, Antwerp, 79 days, with mdserte Punch; Melnckow Wendt. “Came” the southern and had fine weather, Bark Therese (Brem), Christoffers, Rotterdam, 37 daya,with empty petroleum casks, to Hermann Koop & Co. Came the southern passage and had fine weather, March 18, lat 31 31, Jon 63 14, , showing red flag with white letter T in Rark (Nor), Henschien, Taganrog Nov 18, and Gi- braltar Feb 16, with Wool, to order. Had moderate weather the whole pastage. Bark Maria (cus), Boman, Alicante, 74 days, with mdse, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt, March ‘1, in a gale from NW stove buiwarks, both boats and split sails, Brig Emilla dtal), Califano, Naples, 60 days, with fruit, to orders Brig Delphin (Nor), Norberg, Bordeaux 50 days, with mdse, toh WO dries Hod heavy 8 aud NW. gales,and spht malls and lost boat. Brig Theresa (Meck), Bruning, Rio Janeti 56 days, with coffec, xc, to Geo Moke & Co. Passed Cape Hatteras Feb 17, and had wdense fog since that date. ‘Brig Mary E Ladd (Br), Morrell, Tuspan, Mex, 30 with! mise, to Jaines Edmiston & Co. Had strong NE winds south » ey OF Hatteras a, Stone, Hobos, PR, March 8, with Brig Marthy sonig dee Evoreti’ Had heavy’ NB gates the first 10 days? ried away bead rail. March 4, in Mona P spoke brig Lizzie Daniels, frou Ponce for Baltimore; Eth, “bark Mary E Libby, of Portland, bound into Philadelphia, Brig Helen @ Rich (of Harrington, Warren kay. "Hed betry days, with fem or and molasses, weather, carried away fore cap. Brig M ‘Louise Miller (of Roston), Rich, Catbarien, 11 days, gar, totmacter, Sailed jn company with brig Fanny Lincoln tor Delaware Breakwater for orders. Had strong NE wiuils up to Hatteras ‘Sas ‘17 day weather, shi with sugar, to PI Brig Leona (Br), Bish cargo and split Nevius & Son. Had heat ‘Bal been § days north of Hatteras with strong NE ‘winds. Sailed in coinpany with bark Maggie Reynolds, for New York. ars 1 A Pitt (Br, Locke, Bermuda, 5 days, with pro- duce, to Middleton & Co, Brig Susan Duncan, Turner, New Haven, Brig Annie Elizabeth, Decker, Providence, Mass), Parsons, Rio Schr Mary Allerton (of Gloucester, Grande do Sat Feb 5, with hides, 0, to Sa & Lind. March 10, lat’ 2%, lon 58’ 30, ‘spoke bark May Queen, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. ‘Schr Valentine (Br), Bertus, Rio Grande do Sul, 74 days, with hides, dc, to BF’'Small €Co. Crossed the Equator Feb 17, and since bad strong NE and NNE winds; been M4 days h of Hatteras with strong ME jes. ntehe Wild Pir icester), Davis, St Andrews, 18 days, Sehr Wild Fire (of Gloacester), with cocoanuts, to J D Eldridge. Sehr Argus Eye, Townsend, Galveston, 20 days, with mo- lasses, hides, &¢, to NL McCready, March 11, lat 9630, lon Pal iyoke bri’ Lizzie Batchelier, ogish, trom Hatane for Philadelphia. . Schr B'N favwkins, Wyatt, Savannah for Boston, Sehr 8 J Waring, Smith, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton. Is bound to Boston ; put into'this port for a harbor. Schr Wm 8 Doughten, Tatem, Charleston for Providence. Scur Oliver Cromwell, Crimp, Virgiain, Schr Waldron Holmes, Gray, Vi Sebr J E Crocker, Jackson, Virgiiia, Schr Anna Bell, Stovrey, Virginia, Sehr Wm 8 Bu , Beatie, Phiindelp Scbr M A MeGahan, Call, ‘vnttadedp Schr J. G Babe isher, Philadelp! Schr Moni alters, Philadeiphin for Schr Jonat May, Deal, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Coyne, Facemire, Philadelphia for Providence y Schr Aunie May, May, Neweas! Schr Julia E Gainage,’ Luivey, N Schr J B Austin, Davis, Newcastle, Schr Brandywine, Ireland, Newcastls, Del, for Providence. Schr Geo Taulane, Steelman, Delawate City for Portland. Schr 8 A Hammond, Paine, Elizabethport for Boston (aad proceeded this PM Schr Theron J Daie, Canning, Glonceste Schr Charles Moore, Nickerson, Bosto Schr Aunie V Bengen, Johnson, Boston. Schr Gussie Wilson, Floyd, Boston, Schr Win Scoilleld, Seotiett, Boston for ENzabethport. Schr Leading Breeze, McCabe, Providencetown for Virginia. Schr Genl Howard, Jones, New Bedford, reastle, De}, for Portland Del, for Boston. Schr Palladium, Ryder, New Bediord, Schr Carrie E Webb, Jones, New Bedford, Schr H Lemuel N é Hal Schr J Ponder, dr, 1 Schr Nathaniel Ch Sehr Behr Ser Sehr Win J Mead, + Dis Schr Sensation, Smith, Dighton. Schr Ellen Barnes, Clifford, Fall River for ENzabethport. Schr Win Williams, Ricket, Fall River for blizabethport. Schr A Tirell, Atwood, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Silver nt ef Hall, Statthy Schr Sophia Ann, Baker, Pi Sehr Restless, butler, Pru Schr 8 Carrison, Garrison, . Schr Clara, Baxter, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr White Foam, Hall, Providence for Elizabethport. Sclir A T Rowland, Kowland, Providence for Elizabethport. Behr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr America, Barnard, Providence for Eltzabetuport. Schr Messenger, Dean, Providence for Elizabethport. Sehr Treasure, Ar rovidence for Kltzabethport. Ser D Carroll, hk: /, Providence for Ellzabethy y; Providence for Elfzabethport. ark, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Henry iy, Providence for Philadelphia, Sclir Eagle, Stovel, Providence for bilzabethport. Selir Pointer, Nichols, Providence for Elizabetuport. Schr Wm Boardman, Hallack, Providence for Virginia, Schr Sarat dane, Gardner, Newport. Selr 5 © Paynier, Stante Schr Amos Palkenbury Sehr © Farr i chr Rachel Jane, jewport for Elizabethport. Sonr Harriet Lewln, Taylor, Rewpor for Hltzabethport, ‘chr Allen H Browh, Pierce, Newport for Elizabethport, Schr Ware, Hubbard, Westport. i Schr J 8 Seymour, Seymour, Stonington, Schr Richard Law, Law, Stonington. Behr DC Iraviny Stonington, Schr Lola Monter, Putewgrew, New London, Schr Spray, Martin, New London. Schr J Rusling, Babcock, New London for Elizabethport. Scur R P King, Griiten, New London for Elizabethport. Schr Mary Nott, Wavertnan, New London for Ell Chapin, New London for Elizabethport, Sehr Gorman, Carroll, Norwalk for New Brunswick Schr J H Sintih, Nickerson, New Haven, Sehr G Goawiny Fisher, New Haven. Schr Judge Butyon, Bearse, New Haven, Behr Isaac Merritt, Pearsall, New Haven, Schr Silas Brainard, Newell Sobr Nathve, Dodge, New i Smith, Hi "Kew Haven tor Elieabethport. ‘entield, New Haven for Elizabethport, pplegate, Sullman, New Haven for Elizabethport Sehr Sunnyside, Low, New Haven for Elizabethport, Perry, New Haven for Elizabetbport, Sehr Marla, Lani New Haven for Ellzabethport, cl io, Barber, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Chas H Northam, Helfar, New Haven for Klizabeth- Mi cer Hellen Reynolis, Reynolds, New Haven for Eliza- ‘Sebr Edward Wootten, Clark, New Haven for Elizabethy Schr Foam, McCormick, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sole TC Chiltoo, Chiitva, New Laven for Philadelphia, New Haven, MARCH 21, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. fate Beating BR Vo @, Denia, New Haven for Philadel- wise Reading RR No 60, Potter, New Haven for Philadel bh Raymo rt, Ee arrester, ti Schr May Munson, Schr BH Baker, Davis, Port Jeiferson, Schr L A Bayles, Bayles, Port Jeerson. Schr Breeze, Overton, Port Jefferson. Sehr p, Freeinan, Port Jefferson, ‘igusta, Wright, Northport. Perty, Northport. dore, Hart, Northport. Schr Mary Emma, Brown, Northport. Schr Oli er Perry, Palmer Nerthport. Schr Mary Bacon, Flynn, Northport, Schr J § Terry, Smith, Northport. Sehr E H Brazo, Edwards, Northport. Schr Pioncer, Avale, Sag Id Schr L F Smith, Smith, Sag Harbor. Schr KH Wilson, Wilson, Greenport for Philadelphias Schr Warren, Warren, (len Cove. Schr Brauch, Ryan, Cold Springs, Behr Punts Bodine, Bunce, old | Schr Sarah H Lavine, Lavine, Brandford, br R$ Dean, Cook, Scranton for Baliimore. Sloop Faine, Day, Wilmington, Del, for Albany. bark Rosamond, reported as below yesterday morning, The arrived Lith, BELOW. Ship Confidence, Bradburn, from Glasgow Jan 20 (by pilot bout J D Jones, No 15). Bark Sixtus (Non), Lholen, from Carditf Feb 9 SAILED. Steamships Somerset, Baltimose; Franconia, Portland; brige Charivite, Addie Hale. ‘The bark Gretta, for Marseities, 18 anchored off Quarantine, Wind at sunset NE, fresh. Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP CREOLE, ashore at Squan Beach, has 14 feet of water in ler, .Part Of her cargo has been transferred to a Ighter and brought to the city; about 109 boxes of stzar were thrown yverboard. Anchors bave been got oul and it is sup- posed ehe would be hove off the beach at high water yester- lay. She went on head to the northward, BARK VEKING, from Greenock for Boston, before reported abandoned, hada cargo of 800 tous plg iron, consigned to Messrs Curtis, Bouve & Co. Brig AMANDA GutON, wrt of the ship Huntress, At- teridge, from New York, at Liverpool:—February 9 encoun- tered aheayy enie from the southward. “On the 11th, at 6 20 iat. 23 N. long, 68 W, took from a wreck Thomas Fell, William Miler aud Christopher Carter, seamen. Thomas Fell states they ft New York February’ 7 for St. Pierre, Mart. in the brig, Amanda Gulon, of New York Tb) tons rhsister, Captain Gerard, owned by Mesers, Renelle é& Sons, of New York, with @ general cargo; crew nine number, On 8 day about midnight, in a eavy gale from the southward, the. vessel was thrown ‘on her beam ends, after which the’ master and. three others were not seen. We and others cut the rigging, when thé masts broke and the bull partly righted, but waterlogged. ‘They then lashed themselves to the most secure part of thelr scanty deck, over which the sea broke, washing one man over, and being much exhausted be was drowned. The second mate died on the deck about an hour before the boat reached the wreck, and the mate much exhausted, his forehead cut, legs much bi and altogether uxeless, could not have survived more than an hour or two at the most, Buio FLoneNoE (Br), Kirkpatrick, from Matunzas Cork, with a cargo of put into St Georges, Berm for sugar, yada, 8th inst, experienced a heat ale on the Ist, in lal lon from WSW, which broke thorudder and blew away raveanil aud foretopsail. Sour EMILY ANN (Br), Mryer, from New York for Rio Grande, Brazil, thence to Bhanghae, where she is intended as & coaster or river trader, with & catgo of assorted merchan- dise, encountered a severe hurricane on the 2th ult, which carried away her mainmast, with sails and riguing attached: and was obliged to throw overboard part of her cargo, put into Bermuda 26th for repairs. [ihe Emily Ann ts the vessel before ineorrectiy reported put ta with loss of topmasts and ound to Jacmel,} Soe Mana Horxtys, Hopkin, from Antigua for St Jaso de Cuba, struck on the Folle Keet Jan 7 ‘and became a total 08s. Sonn Gust1E Wrison (of Boston), from Providence for New York, in coming to an anchorage’ in Newport inner har- bor 18th inst, collided with sloop Harvest, of Providence, at anchor there, carrying away the ladter’s topmast, &c. BREMEN, March 8—A telegram received here to-day states that the Louisiana, hence for NYork, which was stranded near Lemvig, Feb 7, broke up and became a total wreck dur- ing a gale last night Isuz oF Wrant, March 3—Put into Yarmouth, bark San- cho Panza (of New York), Hagan, from Havre for New Or- leans (cargo and passengers), with loss of jibboom and fore- topgallantmast and bowsprit cap broken, having becn in col sion with an Buglish bark, name unknown, which lost miz- zeumast. ‘March 4—The Sancho Panza is repairing damages. * QoRENSTOWN, March 4—The J B Duffus, which put in here on the 14th alt, having sickness on board, from Newport for New York, with a cargo of coals and iron, intends sailing in this week. arch 7_—The American bark Welkin, Captain Blanchard, from San Francisco, while beating out of the harbor last even- Jng to proceed to Dublin, her port of destination, ran into the American ship Col Adams, Morse, from Callao, which was riding to one anchor at the time, striking her heavily on the port bow, and while being foul carried away that vessel's Jibboom and’ bowsprit, split her cutwater and started several port stanchions, The Welkin had her t also carried away, cutwater split, and some stan and is re} leaky. Shi ported hat veyed and towed to dock for repairs before she can again procaed SOUTHAMPTON, March 4—The screw steamer Hammon! Ehlers, which left this port on the 2lst ult for New York, pu’ back this morning for repairs. She lost a blade of her pro- peller when in lon 39, five or six days out, and 36 hours: wards her sternpost became loose, and the captain then con- sidered it advisable 6 return, Miscellaneous. STEAMSHIP CITY OF Cork (Br), Philli for New York via Halifax, was detained of from Liverpool the latter port 4 days by fog, but auecegded in getting in morning of Idth tust, and sailed again at 1 PM same day for New York, Poutna: March 19—The steamers Dirigo, Franconia, and Chesapeake, belonging to the Portland and New York Steamship Company, and all the other property of the come pany, were sold ¥ atiction to-day for $157,000. ‘The steamers were sold subject to two mortgages thereon for about $140,000. CW Bailey, of Winthrop, was the purchaser. Lauxcnep—At Newburyport, 19th inst, from the yard of Messrs Charles H Currier & Co, bark Metis, of 620 tons bur- den. She is owned by Capt Gamaitel Smith, of Arlington, who will command her; Thomas Nickerson & Co, of Boston, builders, and others, Notice to Mariners. The Stratford Shoals Lightvessel, recently adrift from her moorings, has been replaced in her proper position. By order of the Lighthouse Board, ‘A LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Inspector, 34 dist, 8T GEORGE'S CHANNEL—WRECK NEAR THE MENAI LIGHT- HOUSE. Tarnity House, Lonpon, March 4, 1268, Notice ts hereby given that a green buoy, marked with the word "Wreck," has been laid about 20 fathoms eastward of a vessel sunk In the track of ships running for the Menai Light- house. “The buoy lies in 6 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following compass bearings, viz :— si ‘Menai Lighthouse, SSE. ‘Ormes Head, ES! ec" Point Lynas Lighthouse, NW by N. ‘The most of the wreck 1s visibie at low water. By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. BRISTOL CHANNEL. ‘Tainity House, LONDON, March 4, 1968, Notice is hereby given that in the month of April next it ta the intention of this corporation to place the following addi- tional buoys in the ‘Channel, viz:— ENTRANOR TO MILFORD HAVEN, riped, will be placed to e8 on the west side of the eastern channel into Milford Haven. CHANNELS INSIDE THE SCARWEATHER BANDS, In co he changes which have taken piace in the Hugo corporation have determined to buoy the shore and the Kenetg channels as follows, viz:— A black can bur be placed on the north side of the Scarweather Middle, and a checquered black and white can buoy will be placed on the south edge of the Hugo bank. ehniral black buoy will be Placed on the shoal NE of the ago. The present Hugo bank buoy will be discontinued. ‘THR NASH BAND, The Nash swatchway buoy will be removed one mile to the westward, and will be a caw buoy colored red and white, in vertical stripes. A new can will be placed to the southward of the Nash ‘Middle and will be covered in red and white chequers. KING ROAD. A can buoy, colored red and white, in vertical stripes, will placed on the west end of the Newcome shoal. ‘Ared spiral buoy will be placed to the northward of the rock. ‘red cat buoy wil be placed to the north of the Flatness roc! one Cockburn buoy will be painted in red and white ehequers. r ‘A strip of green light will be showh from the Avon Light house, on a bearin; hween W and W by 8, to facilitate the navigation of the river by night. By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. PORTUGAL—RED LIGHT AT CASCARA, MINiSIRY OF MALINE AND 1H COLONIES) From the ist of March, 1868, rod light’ will appears on the ‘rom the ol jarch, a it wi on lenticular aystem, in e lower, established in the Yort of Sante Martha, close to the town of Cascaes, This tower was built to substitute the former mark of the wall of the fort of Santa Martha, which was dificult to distinguish from a distance. It is of a quadrangulat 20.50 metres above the level of the ocean, and is f white tiles with a blue belt half wa: up. ‘With this mark, taken in ~ with the Guia lighthouse, free can, ingress and ad by the N bar of the T commonty ealled the “Corredor” ( Dy with a dey from six fo ten fathoms on a sandy Tt was for the Rt ose of distinguishing and making use of this mark by night that a amail lenticular red light was: at the SE angle of this tower, at a height 10 above high water level, which Ife tance of five miles, illuminating a sector sea of 250 counted from the E and Ships coming from the N, and rounding the port of Lisbon, should stand off tl ‘Guia lighthouse as far as necessary to 0} thereby clear of the rocks of “Fombetra,” ja Theta.” Those See anchorage off Cascaes beach should take the above mentioned ling of the two lighthouses, where will find seven to ten fathoms water with » saudy bottom. ANTONIO RAFAEL RODRIGUES SEIT! h Director. Spoken. Ship Unole Toby, from New York Dec 94 for Yokohama, Feb 4, lat 28 04 8, lon 25 25, Ship si pmere Pickering, from Boston for Bombay, Jan mn 27 We inga, Bogart, from Boston tor Calcutta, Reb 15, lat ww. ‘Ship Garden Reach, from Boston for Calcutta, all well, Jan 27, tal 200 Ny lon 98:30 We " Weatéen Chiefy Gilmore, from New York fr Buenos Tonateanda Sli trom Liverpool for Philadelphia, ser, from’ London for New York, Feb 45 35, lon" Bt, Giendower (Br), from Mobile for Liverpool, March 6, lat lon 7550, ‘of the East, from London for California, Dec 28, ‘Bark Int 17 50 8) Ton 80 02. rine Cbatlanooge, Freeman, from Liverpool for Havana, ‘Park Revahinh, Wook, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Pepark Almark (iam), Maller, from New York for Buenos Ayresy Fob My lat $1 48 N, lon wb 68, bi s ge g od of fae ee, eopuans re Cardenas, lope, No b. wore V ‘ard G Farts beget, from Portland for Montevideo, Vig lat 19 Ship © *. An Anorican sehr showing striped blue and white signal, lon SY 0 W. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, March 8—Arrived, Palmerston, Rolla, NYorie; Pathfinder, McClellan, Buenos Satled from Fiusbiig Roads pres Fev 2Hb, Michacl, Gerineh, orks Ansizn, Jon 12—Passed by, Heyal Minstrel, Andrew, Shangbae for NYork; Cattsing, Grarn, re for Boston ; 18th, pie Henke, Waters, Shunghae for Jork, 50 J POscar, Kiolseth, Am for Ce ee eo eee Manilla for Boston.” : Aetna alie, Feb 7_—In port brig Ellen Towne, or ), March 5—Arrived, Japan, Scharmberg, Burwenmaven, March 3—Arrived, Texas, Montzen, Gal 74th, Tuisk9, NYO "PAROELONA, Mareh 2 Arrived, Leonor, Valle, Charles- Li ton; Concepcion, Sensat, NOrieans, 'BoMBAY, no date—Arrived, Tennyson, Wood, Liverpool. Bavuunst, RG, Jan 26—Arrived, Eleanor Miller, Gove, Cape de ‘Verds ; Feb 16, Zephyrine, Peniston, NYork, UENOS AYHES, Jat Min port, barks 3 Crowalaaieat Bristow () NY¥ork. from Savannal Sagadahock, Boott, and Ri W Dodges Hooper, ues Rome, Moses, doi Ironsides, Tapley, from Garditt; J M Churchill, Killiman; Exel (Br, Churchill; Banshee (Br), Henry ; Heaperus (Er), Waycott; Cyrene, Roy; Josephine, Smith; Volant, now ; Boomerang (Hr, Crichton; Sarnia, Patten, and Au- gusta ‘Kelly, —, une; Wheatland,’ Johnson, disg; ‘George H enkins (Br), Helena, Jackson, for New York, ldg; Norton ‘or Londonderry ; Carrie E Park, and Hosea Rich, Po kex, blee Bi Mehiman, do; Rathbone, for do, do, ‘Arrived at do Jan 18, Ann & Alice, Messenger, New York; Qevour, Younger, do el, Alpha, Park, do; remer, do. Sailed 14th, barks Nashwauk (Br), Leblanc, Antzrerp; 224, Dirigo, Blair, Bost Banta, Jan 80—Cleared, Mary, NYork; Feb % Milly, do. BeeMova, Feb 26—Arriv sehr Emily Hy, Mager, NYork for Kio Grande (see Disasters); March #th, ‘brig Flo: rence, Kirkpatrick, Matanzas for Cork, in distress. Cleared Narch 4 sche. Bail Waters, olson, NYork, with inward cargo for Demerara: Capiz, Feb 36—Arrived, W G Putnam, Richards, NYork. CaLcurta, Jan 6}—Arrived, David Brown, Nichols, Ade- laide. ‘Salled 25th, Templar, Rogers, Boston, Care Patitas, Feb i2—In port, brig Candace, Weston, for ave | Bight of Benin next ‘ Care HAYTIES, Feb 5—In Port lg Sane, Mort, for Bow ton 8 days; schr Mury E Walker, Wright, from Boston (ar Caiuantes March 10—Sailed, schr Matilda Brooks, Cul- ver, New York. DEAL, March 7—Arrived, Venice, from Shields for NYork (and anchored). ‘Tn the Downs 5th, Geo § Hunt, from Antwerp for Havana. Of North Foreland Sth, Princess of Wales, from NYork for don. DUNGENESS, March 4—Off, Moravia, Patten, from Callno for Dundee; 6th, Daniel Webster, Brown, from London for New ‘ork. GLASGOW, March 5—Satled, Caledonia (s), NYprk. Ginraura’, Feb 22—Arrived, Fanny, jesvina (and left 23d for Philadelphia, : 28d jodirey, NYork (and left 25th for Genoa); 2th, Palestine, McCulloch, Palermo (and left 96th for NYork); 23th, Annie’ Ada, Cann, Vette (and ‘arwell, Mills, Naples. oleared for x Y« Sailed 24th, in ncle Sam, Pennell, rpg. Wind SW. rrived, Loveland, Alsen, NYork, rk). ‘ti v: 01 Uy In port 47th, brig Hevvoxrt, March 4—Ai Cleared Ist, Terpsichore, Fedérsen, Viilidelphia. Houyurad, March Sestailed, Rochester, Oliver, and Mo- locka, Hawthorne (from Liverpoo!), NOrleans. HAvne, March 4—Arrived, Reunion, Nichols, and Milton, Oral 3,” NOrleans ialveston, Parker, Galveston; 5th, len Angier, Stay no ni 5 Hanruna, March 8—Arrived, AV Goodhue, Crosby, New York; 4th, Mary A Rich, Ross, NOrleans. Balled ty Eugente, Cahnbley, NYork; 4th, Anna, Schjet- man, rancl HONG KONG, Jan 16—Sailed, Kingfisher, Gibbons, San Francisco; 24th, Penang, Patton, Manila, HAVANA, March 20—Atrived, ‘steamships Blenville, Baker, NYork for NOrleans; Liberty, Baine, Baltimore for'do.; St Lous, ‘NOrleans for Boston. "HALIFAX, March 19 A M—Arrived, steamship City of Cork, Philips, Liverpool (and left at 1 P M for NYork). ‘LiVERPooL, March 2.—Arrived, Garland, Jenkinson, San Francisco; 3d, City of Baltimore '(s), Leltch, NYork ; Ottilil, Scheringer, Galveston ; 4th, St Andrew ( tt, Portland; Hamberstone, Robinson, San Francisco; Huntress, Attri NYork; Kjell ‘Werge, Charleston Beh, John ¥yle, Luce, do; American Eagle, Moore, NYork; John Ulark, Setowmah, Baers (Oa, rs a, nee camera ees leans: do; Skjol rf aston. Fioheer’ (s), Shacktord, “Charleston; ie i ny Palmer, Barnaby, and Arkwright, Caulking, NYork; ‘stan (8), Ellis, do; Electric Spark, Leach, Boston ; 4th, Erin oes, NYork (and arrived al bh (8), For peers, Bt ome Cleared 94, St. Louis, Hubbard, ey, West; $4, Loith Bametson, NOsieaus ‘via Cardia; Majestic, Lucas, 0 ‘ranclsco, ‘nt out 2d, Delaware (6), Thompson, for Boston ; Rangoon, ‘omas, Calcutta; Thos Harwatd, Strickland, Philadelphia? Nautilus, ‘Hagar, NYork (not for NOrleans); 8d, Olinda, (8) 1 NOrleans; Amie, Reed, Philadelphia; Black Hawk, Crowell, San Francisco; 4th, Tenby Caatte, Harris, ‘do; City of Baltimore (8), Leitch, and Wiscons efield, N York Wim Rathborig, Douie, and St, Da Aird, Portland; M Charleston do; Forsyth, do. jareh B Arrived, 8 Seat Boyson, and For- ueen, Anderson, NYork; 7th, Wm (s), Billinge, est and Cairo, Carroll, do. Cleared 7th, Constantine, Creevey, NYork; John Mann, Mann, Boston. it 2d, Sarah Payson, Dakin, for Boston. Lisuon, Feb 26—Arrived, Carine, Mabater, NYork; 29th, Dauntless, Coombs, Fppecelehis. MONTEVIDEO, Jan l4—Arrived, Ribefro 9, San Francisco; W "Adams, NYork ; Somerville, St Mary's, Jeo; 16tl 17th, Aurela, Baker; Savannah; Ihihy Anna, Frederi¢ks, Bal- timdre 22d, Wheatland, Johuséa, ‘NYork; Sth, A M Palmer, in, Mary © Dyer, Watling, Uraguay; 28d, Benj Aymar, Sawyer, NYork, = RWoASTLE, March 3—Ent out, Nymphen, Bjomstad, New orl PoRTLAND, March 4—Put in, Aquidneck, Rigley, from Havre for Havana. Be March 8—Off, Lord Brougham, from NYork for fa . qenan000, Feb 11—Salled, Amazon, Branscombe, New ‘ork. JURENSTOWN, March 2—Arrived, Carl, Bass, San Fran- ann oo left, bth for Havre); Jarlen, Anderson, N York; 3d, Minerva, Sorensen, do; Col Adams, Morse, Callao; Wel- ‘dh, Blanchard, San Francisco George’ Green, ‘Kirby, Rane Forks Gino muscu a Island! Asow, Hill Lei New York (and went up to Cork to discharge); Charles, Of fenburg, Penascola (and left for Lt +'W H Harris, McMonagle, Norfolk, Va; 7th, Annette, Jetson, Pensacola. Sailed, 2d, Helen An, ‘tay (com New ler, Slaples, Havre; Tay York), Amsterdam ; Alf, jeidahl, (from New York) Galway; Welkin, Blanchard (rom San Francisco), Dublin, and put back same day in distress (see Disasters). Rio GRaNpR, Feb 5—In port, brig Water Lily, Horton, for NYork in 10 days, Idg. Sailed Jan 80, Uriga Firm and Catalina, NYork, Rio JANEIRO, Feb 1—Salled, Nebraska (8), Horner (from. NYork), Panama and San Francisco; Helene, Barkley, N York; bane, Oakden, rater Lily, Lean: Baltimore; Byfoged Christensen, Thesen, York: a fred, McLeod, Baltimore; 6th, Minmanueth, Chriatop! York; Nelson, Walle, Savannah. f it Cleared to 7th, Dora, Delaware Breakwater; Edith, Oliver, Baltimore ; Suom|, Pensacola, . ‘St NAZAIRR, March 2—Arrived, Chas Lovitt, Lovitt, New cs SOUTHAMPTON, March 4—Salled, Baltimore (®), Vglckler, RYork ithe B sailed from Bremerhaven 1st, fasten pepe ore). SHIFLDS, March 4—Arrived, Free Trade, from Hull, to load for NYork. Balled 5 Sth, Union, NYork. SINGAPORE, Jan %--Sailed, Strathmore, Burke, NYork, via Penang. SnaNauAr, Jan 20—Arrived, Kadosh, Deshon, NYork 4th, JL Dimmock, Harward, Cardi, ; Salled, 16th, Homer, ‘NYork. SIERRA L¥one, Feb 12—In port, bark Helen Maria, Han- son, une; brig Rescue Upton, St Jago, March 6—In port, barks Morning Star, Waugh, Bent Clark, Fan ler, Olde, from Ww lohan ris Virus Wood, fro Net York angen dich, for Bouton, {4g W E Alexan- ary Catherine, Atwater, New York; farch 4, brigs Herald, ‘38th, do; ‘Wood (from Guantanamo), Phil acelpnia; Alice Knight, New York. LEE, March 3—Arrived, Nicoline, Moller, NYork. rh ed, ‘tay, Williams, NY Takxxt, March Arrived, Tay, Williams, NYork. HuarAt, Mexteo, Feb IsNovemscl in port. ALENCI. el Arrived, ino 10; En- ‘Bordnad, NYork, pitied American Ports. PORTOR, March 18--Closred, bark Corse (nem, of Upeeed ht, Bourne, Carden: wehre Franconia, Met'arla 2 Wood, iniventon jSeautn, Call, Bucks? k. Brown and M B Almon. Iso arrived 2th, steamer Nereus, NYork; bark Bruns- Havan: Long ee ae + Norfolk; Sarah Fish, do. i arch 10—irrive, schr Freddie L Webb 5 Bafled—Barjues Thomas Al Portlan Cleared-Bark Mary A Way (new, 427 tons), Russell, J “ arn Oaber ‘ hw Sainte PR: nckrs’ Dearborn: Keynote, Arroyg, FIC (h FTO} (and ce? Alled Lewis, Ben- i; Dan Brows, Grinnell, Fail River; Lucy D, Bark Adelaide, CHARLESTON, March 17—Arrived, bark Raleigh (Ham), sealed Sehr Malvina Jane (Br), Gould, Georgetown, 8C. alvina Ja . pith Salled, steamer E 'B Sander, NYork; ship’ Virginia, FALL RIVER, March 18—Arrived schra Marle Whitney, Hix, NYork ; Ney, Chase, Elizabethport, Bailed—Schrs ‘A Tirreil, Atwood, Philadelphia; Delphi, Allen, and Lady Adams, Heald, NYork, {Mb—Arrived, schrs Lilian M Warren, Warren, Baltimore; Ann 8 Cannon, Collins, Elizabethport. GLOUCESTEK, March 19 Arrived, sehr Col Cook, Bearse, oi Satled—Schrs Fliza Francis, Hamilton, Portland for NYork ; rors iward, McCalley, do for do; Pinkham, and Ms Edi ¢, Rees, do for Baltimore. HOLME’S HOLE, March 18Arrived, schr Speculator, Br) Hall, Cienfuegos, for orders; Julia A Decker, Dunton, lorfolk, Va, for Boston, | Ps by schr Charles’ Colgate, Vanbruit, fom Leghorn for Boston, schrs America (Br), Clarissa Ann (Br), Energy, Niger, Veto, A M~—Arrt hrs Thoms Ber ni for orders; David Wareone pg ey fled); Grapeshot, Wardell 9 be ton; 8 Tivisden, Chace, Jeremie for do; Freeman, Brown, Gonaives for do; Village Bell, (Br) Doyle, Jt John, ® Ry fot do; Almy (Br), Allen, Portau Paix for do; Ralph Carle- ton, Pe New Orleans for do; Charles E Higgins, Charleston ror do; OA Hendrick, Hesdrioe, re for Heifaat; © de Frankfort: E Moody, Clark, do for indon, Shackford, do for Portiand; Mary Chilton, mina as for Pismouth; M'S Lunt, Brown, do for Salem { Admi Steelman, Elizabethport fof Boston; 8 T King, Ashford, New York for Valais for ‘Biase Paine, Jones, do itie0 A Bradford, Boyd, A M Lace Sioa wid General Scott, Leach, do. for Portiand j Sliver Magnet, Dill, do for Boston. Salled- Schrs, J E Meservey, Julia, ker. In port the avove nrrivaisy and brig Walter Howes; schrs Mgt Pal ue’, Wishart, M J Chadwick. ACKSO; jareh 12—Arri echrs James Jon Jones, NYork | AB 'craburrer Graves, "Bown: lity Tonia, Bennett, do; Laurel, Wooster, NYork. Cleared 10th, sehrs Clara, Mulford, Fail River; 1th, Orral- 60, Small, Nv ork; 12th, W'B Mann, Statnford, Philadelphia, KEY WEST, March 1i—Sailed, ship Sumter (Br), Keith, Liverpoo! for tialveaton. ae i ny March 15—Arrived, ship Athlete (Br), Davies, Rio Janeiro, NORFOLK, March 18—Arrived, achrs Alice P Higgins, Hi sine, Howton Charlotte Brown, hovian, Nore, ee NEW BEDFUKD, March 19-Arrived, schrs Mary D Crane mer Cranmer, Port Johnston; Claris Alten, Hull, Kilza- Salied-—Schra Golden Eagle, Howes, mod Cohasset, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Fair Wind, Kowman, and Paliadium, Ryder NYork; sien Howard, Johnson; Stephen Waterman, Chasey Je, Btw, PORT, March 18, PM—Arrived, aches Ha Taylor, Dutch Island harbor for Elizabethy Brown, Merce, Dighton for do; Messenger, Deny do; Charles W'Beatiey, Norris, Providencg Wilson, Floyd, do for do; RS Dean, Cook, Somerset for Bal- w + Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for Ny ames Neilson, Staples, do for Hovoken; Whistler, Strange, do for do; Syivester Hale, Coie, do for do; Sarah Klizayeth, Kelley, Fall river for Kligabethyort; Flyaway, Kelley, Providence tor do; Mary L Vankirk, Haley, do for fy arg, Vas Sophie Ann, Barker, for Ellzabethport; WD Kelley, do for Georgetown DC; Kestlest, Bax- nport; White F ; Clara, Baxter, do for ¢ 1 for Kiizabethport Blizabeth, Roberta, do | do; Lawy M Coili | tiver tor Jandy Gas da uldiphia; Motto, Searle, Apponang wae, Farin nwi, Mille, Prowtd i for Pht Fred oF York, Clog € t ‘oho Brightman, Gray, Fall river for Matanaas; Aiihelmina, | sehrs Richard § Newcomb, Higcins, Providence for Norfolltg Gardner, Tat mn for NYork; Joba Grifiti bs, Bristol for Matanzas: Frank & fm Follett, Fal river for Elizubethport ; Maria Whitney, Hix, 3 York for Falb Ei oy schn Portsmouth, NH, for NYork 5 lizaveth Davidse Nick for Nonisquath ; Abner H Frve Provincetown for Virginia; Jed Frye, Langley, NYork for ‘dence 5 orse, ‘Bray, Baltimore (or do; Frances A nels A Ci lack~ a Francis Arthamue Calte,, oter. Murphy, son, Eltzabelbport for do; Ll mat Waste Magrem Balti- A for Providence ; Tdaho, Davis, do for do. ‘he bore ‘outward bound, vessels are mostly going ont this AM with a moderate NW breeze. 20th--Arrived” brig Anna D Torrey, Curtis, Cardeuas for Boston, NEW HAVEN, March 19—Arrived, sebrs Frank Pierce, Hodgdon, Port Jobnston; Hidrasiger, PHILADELPHIA, March 19--Arfived. shoe ved, NYork; brig Hatiield Brothers (Bry fateh, Mateos achrs H Blackwan, Steelman, Quincy Point; WG Bartole tolet; & V uior Ingersoll, and T Lake, Provir dence. Cleared, steamship Aries, Howes, Boston; bi agrapl Hanson, Cronstadt; brig Guglielmo Tommanue thease Gro colo, Gibraltar for ocders ; schrs Pathway, Haley, Providence , F Peterson, Euglish, Salem; J lien, Ketchum, and 3 3 Bright, Shaw, Bostin; WG Bartolet, Bartolet, Providence; MS Russell, Suh, Lynn; Trate Wisdgecrson Boson, EY Glover, Ingersoll, Providence: J SatteM@waite, Long, Bossou ; WP Cox, Bateinia, Lynn; T Take, Adains, Providence; 311 Read EUR D, March is-Salled, rigs Bonito, 3 Poltedo, #3 PORTLAND, March 18—Sailed, brigs Bonito, oa Kennedy, Marshal Dutch; schrs Alaska, Léwls ery ‘tes and others, bark White Wing (Br), Wall, Montevfieo ; , Shute, and MA Berry, Chae, Matanzas: teamsiip Hibernian Brown, Liverpool. March 19-Arrived, schra’ Edwin A Gro- Rorfolic; Titmouse, len M zier, Newcomb, Handren, do; Hel Waite, McRae; John Lancaster, Williams; Onrust, Heath Joseph oe, Burroughs; Francls Frenchy Lippineot Sarah Ly Hal ecticut, Stephenson ; G 8 Carstain Pri Will un Be ins, Ss ans; M R Carlisle, Potter Ira Bliss, H ou, and Abiguil Haley, Pierce, Elin eth port 5 EC Gates, Freeman; Addie P Stimpson, ‘Stimpsor nd Bam uel P Hawes, Jack: why, _Jacksonvit Frageis Hatch, Gre Davis, Baltimore ; NH Hall OP Stickney, Matthews, Elizabethpoi on, Philadelphia; Jed Frye, Laugley, Gleared, brig Mary Rice, Rice, Savannah, Balled, steamer Hunter, Rogers, Philadelphia ois M Loring, Hart, Norfoik; L. Audenied, tueket for Philadelphia; BL Shearman, 'P IM Freeman, Eldridge, Pawtucket for Nvork; Lucy Ames, Flanders; Gun Kock,’ Boyd, and Abrat Osborn, Peay, NYork. ROCKLAND, March 1—Arrived, schra Bedabedec, Allen» Maryland eh ‘Sumter, Lord, NYork; 13th, Hannah D, St for ‘ou, NYork: Francis Archemus, Hatha Ri Horse, Bragg, Baltimore; ; Hiawatha, ' Howard, and ‘all, Murphy Etfort, Nickerson, avd KE Sinnickson, Wis- Bvoken, ; Soha, NB, for BYork. Ly C Lou Fieetwing, Nasi ‘Detance, Hall, NYork: Hed Jackets Axerill, rea Weta tee Voatnd: Greate: Oo; banat koe? and Hardscrabble, Jones, do; lth, "Montezuma, Low, dod ea a See auiled, wip Osceola, Walden. UEAPANNAM, March 20— Arrived, ship McLeod, Dublti, 'WISCASSET, Murch 18—Cleared, brig Matilda, Dix, Cuba. ee eR TET ATE MEDICAL WONDER—-HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM, A Rheumatism, neuralgia and gout, in their worst stages; ‘crofula, king's evil, erysipelas, old ulcers, and the worst. ‘cases of diseases of the blood, great debility, liver complaint,, Kidneys, saltrheum, &e., Ac. Fe most certainly cured by this sovereign purifier. HYALPE LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Joseph McLaughlin: of mercurial scrofula after it had destroyed a part of the Rose and eaten holes entirely through the roof of the mouth. He was then (1867) residing in Philipsburg, N. J. The physi cian bandoned the case and his friends thought him in adying state, when his brother advised him to the Life Balsam, one bottle of which enabled him to leave his bed and come to this city. Ip one month he was entirely cured. Inquire at street HYATIS LIFE BALSAM pirfectly cured Mr. Vt Springer, 188 Broome strect, of intlammatory rheumatism o} ‘80 severe a character that he became deranged. He could not lift his hand to his head, and was contined to his bed’ ing three months. ‘The Life Balsam has been tested by the public durin, eighteen and these are two cases out of an bundred. thousand which it has cu red. It is @ certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. incipal depot 246 Grand street, 4 Bold by druggists ; 1 per bottle, or atx for $5, # * * *® SOMETHING VERY NEW. *:* * © PAIN WASH. Sdmething extraordinarily new, and hat will cure reer: kind of Pain, by painting and sponging the body where pain gxistg with this extraordfoary PAIN WASH, quicker than on, Chall an, © ChathtONE GALLON FOR FIFTY CENTS Of this great and extraordinary Pain Wash. ‘To enable any one to make their owi Pain Wash, that will at all mes stop pain ten times quicker than any plating or ‘Spor in_use, We receipt: — ponging Maui BU cent bottle of Re Re Relic, ‘One gallon of pure water, Scented with one drachm of oil of copia ‘or pey ‘Thome wishing a lyuid Ike the painting tui the Relief, nt. oust omit Persons sufferin in by applying Radway's Ready Reliof clear, in the anal wag, wl eae immediate relief. ‘The Ready Relief is sold by druggists at 60 centa per bottle. THE Pal EE Ee cah make for their own use, Sold at DEMAS BA! ‘& CO.'3, 21 Park row. vee ° PAIN SPONGE. “All pain cured in five minutes, free ‘of charge, at No. 74 Chatham sireet, by use of Pain Sponge. This great discovery: will annihilate al Grath’s Electric Oil is warranted to cure deafness and chronic affections of the body In from one to two days. Sold. by all druggists. "A GEFIGIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY State Lottery :— (ee pain at once, KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 205, MAROTE 20, 4, ii oA, KENTUCKY STATE—CLASH % 1 th Sh Cheat, EDDY & ‘Official Drawings of the Paducah Lotter EXTRA—OLASS 287, age LL OWNERS OF HORSES SHOULD HAVE A BOX of DALLEY'’S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE constantiy on hand, It is without an equal for cuts, caulks, &c. For sale by all druggists, 60 cents a box. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York, also from States where on-support ‘dPunk- {gatess or desertion js suuliclent cause. No publicity <'no fees in advance; advice free. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-law, 261 Broadway. —CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN «all legalized lotteries, J. CLUTE, Broker, 1%6 Broadway and 158 Fuiton.. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and tes where desertion, drunkenness, &c., are Buflicient cause; no Danley no charge until divorcee ob- tained; dvice ‘free. M. Hi WES, Atiorney, &g., 78 Nassow HOUSEHOLD WORD. ‘Now is the time to purchase Refrigerators, China, Glaes Ware, Cutlery and Kitchen Utensils, nod the place’ to get them ‘best and cheapest is at E. D. BASSFORD'S corner stores, Cooper Institute, New York. UIST'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE “POPU- lar because reilable.” Plant thei ‘and. you will n Manual and. o Plant them always. Bend for Buisi’s (i Alman ‘and Gardeners’ Price Current of Seeds, Kk freight paid: Address Robert Buist, Jr., Seed Grower, Philadelphia. ac fOr mailed free. We deliver all orders in New Y. BAD NAILS, &C., CURED WITH. Oot eomon E. RICE «'CO.,’ Surgeon Chiro) dista, 88 Bowery, corner Canal street, a (OR SALE—RODGERS TOBACCO MACHINE AND Press complete, with belting, wrenches, &c. Addrese ©. H., Herald olhce. ‘OLASSES FOR THE MILLION. 20,000 GALLONS all Moinsses, from 40 cents a xallon upwarils. THOMAS R. AGNEW, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. 7 EALTH, PEACE, FREEDOM, however blended, can secure no happiness without hesith. BRANDRETH’S PILLS secure bealth and long life. ONE HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS OLD. Tean refer to a lady who has used Brandreth’s Pills for over thirty years, She is now one hundred and two years old and fs in excellent health. NINETY-FOUR YEARS OLD. Another lady has used one Brandreth Pill a day for thirty-three years, 1s in excellent health and likely to live many years, Lreferto J. Manning, Es, Collector of tbe town of Ossining, Westchester county, N. ¥. EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD. Agentleman now eighty-seven years old desires it to be known that he has used Brandreth's Pills for thirty-two years. He uses the Pills whenever he feels dull, heavy or does not | lal'| | sleep well, or is nny way out of order. He is remarkabiy vigor ous in body and mind, and will compare with many men of sixty. vats Reference as to above to Abram Hyatt, Beq., United States Assessor of Tenth district, New York. William M. Skinner, Eaq., counsellor-at-law, of Sing Sinz, suffered for years from Iniammatory Rheutaatism ; diseusé left him with fever-sore on his ankle; was unable to walk. Expended over six hundred d fee and 5 remedies, No hope. Ali bis 4 debilitated. Finally, in Fanuary, 1987, commenced, with, Brandretl’s Pills, fifteen boxes of whidh eilected a thorough cure. | Permits personal reference, ur will answer i iries by letter; enclose stamp. i Eaq., Superintendent of the machine if Pras 9 Yi Heat Piermont, Hockland cntnty, wae cured of ‘a disease of the eyes when nearly bit by Brandreth’s Pils, and after being yiven up as fucurable by celebrated oculiats uf Gew York. jven_up by his nanan yas sien cemdinniatere’. Aen last chance Bran- dreth’s Pills were resorted to, iF pills every four houre Were taken patter the fourth (ote a change Wok plese and he ‘cured of a costiveness Which would otherwise have re- lentli. BRANDRETH'S PILLS W, Halse: sictana Nhe Inst consotn~ are proved to be innocent, yet an effectual assistant of na- ture; they, in fact, remove all impurities from the system, thus purifying the blood and certainly secure the TREASURE OF HEALTH. hould be used by the wise, At tisfs season thes See B. Brandreth, in white letters, on Government stamp, which insures the Genuine, Buy none others, ow B. BRANDRETH,