The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1868, Page 5

ATRURGRAPHIC NEWS FROM |ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.| “me vanes ABYSSINIA, ‘ SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Poeepatohes from Major General Napler—The March Towards Theodorue—Guns and Mer- tare Around the Royal Camp—Report from the Captives. % ‘ j ‘S Queen's Horer, Loxpow, March 29, 1868. ‘The War Ofice in this city has army despatches Major General Napier, dated at his head- wartersin Abyssinia onthe 9thinst. ~ = __ } The General expected the first brigade of the army Ro arrive at Lake Ashangi on the 16th of March. >- } The despatches report that King Theodorus is having guns and mortars defending his po- on the table land near Talanta—or Dalanta— the neighborhood of Magdals. . ‘@nd in good health on the 17th of February. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Plenty of Petitions and Complaints for Ler- sundi—A Beggar Draws One Hundred ——. 2» SSOURI. ~— Affairs In St. Lonie—Senre Of @ Distiliery— Conviction for Murder=tVerk Resumed on the Iren Mountain Rallread, ~ Sr. Louis, Mxrch 29, 1868, States Marshal yesterday seized the distillery of H. T. Farris, and arrested the proprietor for distilling without a license, + —— The second trial of Matthew Memechek for the murder of Desals morte Oirteen months ago was ict of murder In the frst degree.” a Work has been resumed on the extension of the Tron Mountain by Thomas Allen, and the track will be completed to a point Sere R pont on the Mississippt bia below Se xo e , lange meting nigh a en was held in the of General Carers establishment of a uniform The case of Voullai in the cowhiding “the charged, -Ruth is attend to business, currency. shooting Isaac M. Rath affair a few os vered as to be able to ILLINOIS. Another Great Fire in Chicage—Loss Two Py Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. , CHIcaGo, March 29, 1868, ‘The British captives held by the King were safe ‘The linseed ol! works of Gould & Brothers were de- stroyed by fire this morning. The establishment was one of the most extensive in the country. The loss is _variot estimated, but cannot be less than $250,000, e machinery alone was valued at ee Nothing has been ascertained ing NEW YORK. Thousand Dollars at Lottery—General News | Burning of a Livery Stable and Dwelling House Items. z. oo a Havana, March 29, 1868. At Santiago de Cuba the people anxiously await jthe visit of Captain General Lersundi. They have mumerous petitions and complaints to present to his TExcellency. ‘The government is weak and the proprietors want fhe taxes reduced before they can lower the renta. } A prize of $100,000 was won by a beggar at the lot- r, He got $6,000 of the money. new postal arrangement with England has “been published, but is disregarded by the officials Mnere, om: ‘The garrison {s daily practiced in rifie exercise. A military commission has sentenced to death two ‘watchmen for highway robbery. é * At Gilines a house owner sued the Major Domo at West Troy=Probable Fatal Casualty. TROY, March 29, 1868, This morning at two o’clock the livery stable of Deebin Mitchell, in West Troy, was discovered to be on fire, and before it could be extinguished the build- ing and most of ita contents were destroyed. A dwelling house adjoining was also destroyed. An unknown lad from Buffalo, who was allowed to sleep in the barn, was so badly burned that his life is despaired of. The loss is about $16,000, MASSACHUSETTS. Fire in Boston—Resignation of the Engineer of the Hoosic Tunnel. * Boston, March 29, 1868, | The Methodist church on Warren street, Highland jfor rent, The latter is in arrears for fourteen | “Strict, and two small dwellings adjoining were de- months, the claim amounting to $6,000. JAMAICA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Return of the De Soto to Kingston—Coloniza- don. | HAVANA, March 29, 1868. The United States man-of-war De Soto, Commo- dore Boggs, returned to Kingston, Ja.,on Friday last. American Consul Gregg was aboard. The project of colonizing Americans and Europeans has been revived in Jamaica. . HAYTI, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Saluave Threatens to Lynch His Rivals. HAVANA, March 29, 1868, President Sainave threatens to lynch both Geffrard and General Solomon if he catches them. Their supporters are to share their fate. FRANCE. A Napoleonic Manifesto in Preparation—In- crease of the Garde Mobile. Paris, March 29, 1868. It is understood that the Emperor Napoleon is en- gaged in preparing an important manifesto in regard to the foreign policy of his government. The docu- ment is expected to appear about the 15th proximo, It is estimated by the Minister of War, Marshal ‘Niel, that since the new Army law has been put into Operation the Garde Mobile of France has been in- creased to five hundred thousand men. GERMANY. | AntiePrussian Riots in Bavarin—Demonstra- tions Against the North. BERLIN, March 29, 1868, Anti-Prussian riots have taken place in the north- ern part of Bavaria. Crowds gathered at several places and made violent demonstrations against Prussian influence and union with the Northern Con- Jederation. CRETE. Another Victory for the Cretans=Two Hun- dred Tarks Killed—List of Outrages—Help Asked of the Christian Powers. WASHINGTON, March 29, 1868, The news from Crete, received here to-day, is to the effect that another battle has been fought and re- sulted in the death of 200 Turks, although the Sultan's gunboats were in the immediate vicinity of the vattle Held. General Coroneos landed at Canea on tie 1st inst., with a fresh supply of picked volunteers, and others are to follow. The provisional government pubiishes an officiai bulletin of Tarkish massacres and crimes, which dis- closes the fact that from June 1, 1867, to January 1, 1868, 124 married women and forty-three other females of from ten to twenty years of age, and thirty-seven of from twenty to thirty years, fifty-five Children and 345 men, chiefly aged, were massacred. Fighty-four married and 206 unmarried women were ravished by the Turks. Thirty-five corpses were de- voured by dogs. Twenty-three victims were burned alive and forty-five females tortured. Eight churches stroyed by fire this morning. Mr. W. P. Gra tunnel, has resigned. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Loss $25,000. r, chief engineer of the Hoosic The twenty-sixth Sunday concert at Steinway Hall last night was well attended and quite a success in a musical and financial point of view. The artists were, Miss Jenny Landsmann, contralto, who sang Battt, vattt, from “Don Giovanni,” and the “Little Mendicant,” by Gumbert, which she sang in superb style, and which were encored in the most enthusi- astic manner; Leopold De Meyer, the great pianist, who played two of his most brilliant compositions in his own peculiarly popular style; Ardavant, the well known baritone, who sang a romanza from the “Ballo” and “Il Balen” with rare effect; the Liste- manns, violinist and pianist, and the usual efficient orchestra. To-night the Boone family have a benefit at this hall, at which the charming Mrs. Marie Abbott will assist, The third musical soiree of the Liederkranz Society took place last night, and was attended by all the members en masse, The programme was very inter- esting, and the artists were Fred. Steins, the renowned basso; Pattison, one of our leading pianists, and the splendid chorus and orchestra of the society. The symphony in C by Schubert opened the concert, and was followed by a spring chorus by the Ménnerchor of the Liederkranz. Then came Pattison’s sparkling “Polka de Concert,” which displayed the brilliant qualities of the grand piano to the fullest extent; and after a ladies’ chorus the entire singing force of the society, with the orchestra, gave Max Brueh’s “Schon Ellen” in an efficient manner. Among those present. were President Biirger, Vice Presidents Steins, W. Steinway, A. Weber, Messrs. Henselt, Nembach, Heyne, &c. “La Belle Héléne” has made a more decided hit than even “La Grande Duchesse,” There is more variety and better music in it and it is placed on the stage in superb style. With regard to its alleged in- decency, it is infinitely better in this respect than “Don Giovanni,” “Traviata,” “Rigoletto” or “Fra Diavolo.” It has run over five hundred nights in Paris and will draw crowded houses here as long as Mr. Bateman chooses to keep iton the boards. It will be given every night this week. Chanfrau will appear during the week at the Broad- way in De Walden’s capital comedy, “Joe,” in which he personates four characters. “Our American Cousin at Home” is in rehearsal. To-morrow evening the “White Fawn" will be pre- sented at Niblo’s for the seventy-fourth time. This spectacie bids fair to rival the “Black Crook” in pop- ularity and the length of its career. ‘There are only six nights more of Lester Wallack’s highly successful drama, “Rosedale,” at Wallack’s; and, considering the immense houses it has drawn, standing room only will be the order during the present week. ‘This is a week of benefits at the New York theatre. To-night J. 8. Schell, scenic artist, and J. C. Denham, stage machinist, have # benefit; on Tuesday, G. H. Clarke: Wednesday, H. C. Rynor; Thursday, G. C, Boniface; Friday, Henry Lissington, the popular and painstaking musical director, ‘The clever and accomplished comedienne, Miss Therese Berrie, having concladed her en, ent at the Bowery, the Bianchards continue there for one week longer. “jiumpty Dumpty,” Fox's spectacniar ballet pan- tomime, sttil continues at the Olympic. The wonderful Cynocephains isthe reigning star at the New York Circus, and lis admirers’ name every night is legion, At the beautiful little Theatre Comique D. L. Morris appears this week in his great character of the Dutch chard the Third. Mr. Charles Vivian, comic singer, ‘were desecrated and [ann nig 2A outraged by the | is also announced, Moslem soldiery. The Russian fleet humanely con- tinues to carry non-combatants to Greece. ‘The Oretan Commission at Athens has addressed an Spree for help to all the sovereigns of Europe and to the President of the United States. The Holy Father was the first to ee ae by forwarding 3,000f. | Minstrels. ‘The King of Greece contributed 15,000f. A railway from Athens to the Piracus is to be opened in August next, It will connect the capital with the seashore bya fifteen minutes ride in the care. «TUNIS. Death of General Otman Hashem—Starvation Amoug the People in Tunis and Algeria. PROVIDENCE, R, I., March 29, 1868. Mr. Perry, late Consul to Tunis, has received a let- ‘tor from that place, dated February 29, announcing the death of General Otman Hashem, who in 1866 was Ambassador from Tunis to this country. The Jetter also speaks of frightful distress in Tunis and ‘Algeria from famine, In the latter place human tives had been killed and eaten by the starving people. TEXAS. Immense Whiskey Frauds in Galveston Government Oftcials Implicated. New ORLEANS, March 29, 1868: A despatch from Galveston to-day says that the ‘Treasury agents, Messrs. Sloanmaper and Randal), have detected astounding frauds on the revenue there, perpetrated through the bonded warehouses, and having ramifications at New Orleans and eise- where, Several officials are involved. The frauds jefly in tobacco and. whis! In_ the bonded srecnonses at Galveston four hundred barrels, stip- josed to have contained whiskey, were found to ve Ried with water, three hundred barrels were empty and fifty barrels had been filled with a combustible compound, with the view, robably, of destroying the warehouses and all evidences of the fraud. The parties implicated have fled. LAKE ERIE. mplete Resumption of Navigation=The Lake Clear of Ice. BUFFALO, March 20, 1505. ‘As far as the eye can reach the lake is clear of ice. Great activity prevails in marine matters, A feet of vessels is expected to leave this week for the upper Such an early opening of navigation has not oocurred in many years. The ive diaap- poargg without the usual freshet. eon's “Grand Dutch 8” has proved too great an attraction to be withdrawn at Kelly and Leon’s min- strels. It will be given every nigh’ The same may be said of the capital bu ue, “Under the Kerosene Lamp,” at the San Franc! Sam Coilyer, the pugilist; his boys; Delancey, the mnast; Harry Richmond, comedian; Miss Josie forris, comedienne, and the drama of the “Drunk- ard’s Doom” on the bills at Tony Pastor's this week. Ole Bull will give a farewell concert at Steinway Hall on Wednesday and at Plymouth church on Taree . L. Davenport enters to-night apen his last Mr. week at Mrs. Conway's Park theatre, Brooklyn. The play to-night is Mrs. Mowatt's comedy of “Fashion."* At Hooley’s, Brooklyn, Charles Gayler’s clever extravaganza, “the Wild Fawn of the Woods,” enters upon its sixth week. An tmmense sensation bill, ip which the name of J. H. Budworth ts the most conspicuous, is promised at Butler’s American theatre, ‘An organ exhibition and concert will take place on Thursday at the Church of the Incarnation, Thirty- fifth street and Madison avenue. George W. Norges, who ranks first of organists in this country, will be the principal artist. ‘The fourth musical soirée of the New York and Brooklyn Conservatory of Music took poe at the new hall in Court street, Brooklyn, on the 24th, and was a great sriccess, especially a piece, “Sans Souci’? Galop, played i some of the pupils on nine ptanos. M. Monte! is the new director of the Théatre Ros- sini. His accession to office will be signalized by the production of two new operettas, One of these, by MM. Montjoye, Fellx Monlet and Leon Bach, is | now in rehearsal and is entitied “Entre Femmes."* |,“ Robinson srngoe” has at length been withdrawn | from the Opéra Comique. Tt has been produced at | the Theatre de la Monn Brossels. Here, however, in spite of the exert * of Jourdan and Mile, Daniele, it was a dead failure. Two dramatic trifles have been produced at the Gymnase, “Un Mari Comme On en Voit Pen" and “Comme Elles Sout Toutes.” The last is a delicious | little comedictta, The pseudonym of the author of the first, M. Gustave Desrosiers, i# supposed to hide M. Gus moine, # brother of M. Montigny, The piece is exceedingly fr M. Edouard Monnais, & well known dramatic an- | thor, hus died in Paris after a very long and painful | jliness. At the period of bis death M. Monnais was | goverment commisstoner at the lyric theatres and | The Conservatoire. He had in his day filled the post of dramatic eritie to more than ove journal. Hi best know plays were “La Demande en Mai ‘Le Secret d'btat,” D we Parisien, tana” and “La Venve Grapin.” He wrote also sev- | (ral miscetlaneoua works, inclading “Bsqaisses de in Vie d'Artiates,’ “Ephémérides Universelles,” &c., and was the ‘author of innumerable cantatas, M. Monnais Was born tu 1798, and was created chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1849. Madame Arabella Goddard made an immense hit Jn playing Mendelssohn's “Lieder hae Worte” at St, ‘ames? Hall, London, on the 6th. NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1868. sia Court Bill, - i The attorneys in the MoCardle case will atterin the Supreme Court to-morrow and have some und standing in reference to adecision. As is known, tite argument has been finished, and all that remains to be accomplished in order te complete the matter ig the decision of the court. The bill repealing the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States has interposed serious doubts as to the power of the court to proceed farther, and some discussion may arise to-morrow on this subject. The counsel on both sides manifest a disposition to deny that the recent act of Congress affects the MoCardle case at all, and it is thought this difference may lead to further complications and an altogether new phase of controversy. The Impeachment Trial To-Day. ‘The opening speech by General Butler to-morrow on behalf of them Ipeachment Managers will occupy three hours, He will take up in order and comment on each of the articles, after which the Managers will present their witnesses and fully enter upon the trial. The Proposed New Tax Bill. ‘The new tax bill will not probably be reported to the House until the first week in May. Report of the Freedmen’s Savings Bank. The National Freedmen’s Savings and Trust Com- pany has just published its annual report, from which tt appears that its total deposits since March, 1865, when it was chartered, have been $3,582,378. Of this amount there remains on deposit $638,299, The principal office of the company is in this city, with branches in the chief Southern cities; and the Money thus deposited represents a part of the savings of the freed colored people within the last two years, IMPEACHMENT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Great (Preparations for the Impeachment Trial—Ben Butler to Open the Case—Logan to Follow—Bingham to Close the Case— Radical Speculations as to the Result. ‘ine WasHinaton, March 28, 1868, ‘The extension of time authorized by the Senate at its last meeting as a Court of Impeachment for prepa- rations on both sides in view of debarring any plea of want of time to properly fix up the case of the President has not been wasted. The Board of Managers on the part of the House of Representa- tives and the counsel of the accused have alike de- voted their entire energies to the subject before them. It is known that no further extension of time will be allowed by the Senate, and each actor in the great drama about to be enacted must appear ac- cording to programme and act well his part or suffer the disgrace and ridicule of failure. Ben Butler for the past four days has been head over ears in work. So determined has been his in- dustry that during all this time he has Positively refused to give audience to his numerous visitors, greatly to their inconvenience. It is now very generally known that Ben Butler will lead the van on the part of the prosecution, and as a great deal depends upon the inauguration of the contro- versy Ben has prepared himself for a speech which will require from four to five hours in the delivery. This choice was made after a consultation of the Board of Managers among themselves, and great ex- pectations are placed upon the opening. If industry ‘ag well as fitness for the position will accomplish suc- cess Ben will not be found wanting when brought to the test. His speech will be the great event of Mon- day, and it is believed will constitute the whole of that day’s proceedings. It is now understood the ex- amination of witnesses will follow immediately after the opening speech and consume several days. Some difficulty, however, is anticipated on the additional article presented by Butler in relation to the Presidential speeches. In this article it is understood that an effort will be made to prolong the trial by sending for parties who were mere hearers, which course could be carried on indefinitely. ‘This objection was raised against the Butler article when it was proposed, and after some diMeuity, by ‘way of a compromiee, the article was reported favor- ably by the Committee of Seven, with the understand- ing that If a disposition was manifested to use it as a means of lengthening the trial it should be with- drawn. On these terms the article was accepted, and there is no prospect, therefore, of any delay from this source. After the examination of witnesses General Logan will deliver his speech, which will also consume about five hours. The arguments will. it is thought, require about a week, Mr. Bingham closing the case, The supporters of the measure still look to the ee avengers of the question within the coming month. ‘The subject which gives rise to the largest scope of speculation is as tothe result of the trial. (4 the estimation of those who favor the measure there is but one opinion, and that is that impeachment ts certain of success. The reasons given are lansible enough, if party power and self. interest are to be the only considerations that will be recognized when the = last moment arrives and the Senate is called upon to termine by ofictal action, in view of the evider and the laws alleged to have been violated, whether Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, be guilty or not guilty of the allegations of which he stands charged by the House of Representatives in the name of themselves and of “all the people.” ‘Those who profess an extraordinary amount of infor- mation ivy the names of fourteen radicals who will vote against impeachment, as follows:—Anthony, of Rhode Island; Cole, of California; Edmunds, of Ver- mont; Fessenden, of Maine; Fowler, of Tennessee; Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey; Grimes, of Towa; Henderson, of Missouri; Norton, of Min- i$ of Kansas; Sherman. of Ohio: Spi of Rhode Isiand; Trombull, of [linois, and Williams, of Oregon. The radicals, in turn, deny that there is any probability of at least thirteen of the Senators above named flinching. It is the com- mon opinion among the radicals that the present serious impeachment movement has been the safety of their party. They admit that the two failures in their formner attempts had operated adversely to their interests, Now with impeachment, as they consider tt a for ne conclusion, they look to the secure- ment of ali the branches of the government, with the immense patronage thus placed in their hands for jm and declare there can be no doubt as to the re- sult. The patronage feature, with all ite temptations, ix recognized as the lever which will bring the body of the radicals into harmony upon the general result. With a number of Senators the aspect of political affairs in their respective States places them under special obligations to themselves in the part they shall take in the fina! vote. California has already chosen @ successor to the senior Senator. The Senator elect is a democrat: therefore, with Ben Wade in the Presidential office and the senior Senator as the outgoing power, all the patronage of the State falis into the hands of Senator Cole as the prize ap- fous to his vote in favor of tmpeachment, if he votes against the measure the present incuin- bent of the seat, which will fall to Mr. Casserly, will exercise the functions of dispenser of the gov- ernment patronage to the eXclusion of Senator Cole, and give him a controlling power at home. ‘This would be equival to laying the latter on the shelf for ail thine to come. In the case of Mr. Fessenden the radicals argne the pressure is of a more complicated character, flamiin, who, it is understood, aspires to the Senvtorship from the State of Maine, is known to be popular, and pos- seases fair chances of success. The radicals, there. | fore, further argue if Fessenden goes back on the | party it will be equivalent to placing patronage enough in the hands of his colleague (Mr. Morrill) to secure his own re-election, and miso the election of Hamlin at the proper time, thus ousting Fessenden, ‘The case of Mr. Sherman is also adverse w his break- ing with his party on this important issue. Thur- man’s choice as tle successor to Mr. W will throw ail the patronge of his State into the hands of Mr. Sherman. In regard to the rest of those whos names are se! down In the negative the same arg ments are used. With this logic the radicate take bat a single view of the question, and that is the practical one, Anew Jease of life for their party, they say, is in store for them without the least doubt if the leaders of arty stand by themselves; but if t impeachm: Raie'they may a# well give up the race. ant now the univ i favorite for the Presicency, and with him at the head of their ticket and the reins of government in their hands the radic will go throngh the next campaign at speed. ‘They put another serew on the fo) rivaying ihe inevitable consequences of #separat- a from their party. They say that the arties they will assist in casting their votes to retain i johnson in office will at the time appear to be * way they galloping ing by very grateful for their aid; but as it is almost 4 nnt- versal maxim that sudden friends are not to be trusted, they will lose the spoiis which would accrue to them in event of the success of tmpeactinent, and have nothing to expect from the democraie in the event of disaster to the republican party. ‘The whole matter of Le ne pore from the radical standpoint is one of political self-preservation, At any other time than the eve of an important Presi- dential election they say such & measure would be of amall importance, and they could comparatively afford to let the case take its course; but at this juno- ture they cannot, Therefore justice is but a feather in the scale compared with the Cee g | of sneces: and the whole energy and influence of the party an aul its open And secret organizations aud ageqcics will be Draught ta bear to (naire success, } week varied from MerBoROLOGICAL.—There Is an old saying tat no man is 8 prophet in hisown country. It ts equally plane when the horizon is obscured with clouds, People are seen hurrying through the streets with umbrellas in their hands, rain’ may be spected. Notwithstanding, or, because GB eignificance of these faci ‘s"knowieuge of the meter raoge aed other méteoro! past, not entirety Without ihterest, The highest range of the the! eter during the week was at four and five o'clock A, M. on the instant, 62 Segre, and the lowest a three and four and -past six A. M. of the 22d, 27 degrees, the week mean being 40 degrees and 25 minntes, The highest range of the barometer was at seven A. M. of the 22d, 30,651, and the lowest at seven A. M. of the 24th, 29.751, the wetk mean being 29.991, The wind throughout the northwest and west to east, the direction being from some point west, olar ta were visible on the night of the 24th and the morning of the 25th, Rain fell on the 27th and 28th, very slight and fine; duration, 4 hours and 11 minutes; depth, 0.03 inch. SUNDAY AT THE PaRK.—The Park bloomed yester- day, and 10,000 citizens, old and young, rejoiced and were glad. Old Sol was in excellent humor, and smiled benignly upon the cosmopolitan congregation that lined the walks and dotted the beautiful lakea of the Park, which are now open to the prows of leasure boats and imported swans. For several ours the Park was crowded with visitors from all and all nationsof the earth. At the present mae Be one. ane larch ana winter ‘creepers wi e green pine, spruce, and arbor via for precedence, bus the geheral ap” pearance of the Park clearly indicates ti spring stepping closely upon the heels of winter. Tas SALE OF THE PROPELLER PIONEER.—This vessel, built in 1866—with double engines, new when the boat was launched—140 feet in length, 30 feet in width over the guards, and in the hull 23 feet in breadth, and valued at $60,000, was sold at auction on Satui for $8,000. It is intimated that there was no sacrifice in the sale, the owner having bought her in, Ten DOLLAR CouNTERFEITS.—An attempt was made on Saturday night to throw into circulation, by a gang of counterfeiters, notes of the denomina- tion of ten dollars, purporting to have been issued by the Saratoga National Bank, of Waterford, N. Y. e police receiving notice of the movement warned tradesmen of the intended raid, and thus succeeded in seriously “cramping” the operations of the utterers. We have not heard of any arrests having been made of members of the gang. PUGILISM—THE O'BALDWIN AND ELLIOTT MATCH.— As predicted a week since in the columns of the HERALD, this match, arranged under the peculiar circumstances that the former should whip in a twenty-four foot ring the latter in thirty minutes, is declared “off.” Yesterday, the time selected for the second deposit of the pro stakes, this was de- termined upon, the “fizzle” culminating in the gen- eral indulgence of champagne by the interested ex- ponents of the prize ring present, It is still the pur- pose, it is said, of these men to meet in the ring; but to close observers there does not seem the least pro- bability of such a consummation, FATALLY SCALDED.—An inqueat was held by Coro- ner Schirmer, at 125 Columbla street, on the body of Mark H, Wollmann, a little boy four years of age, whose death was the result of scalds received on Friday last by accidentally falling backwards into a pail of boiling water. SurcipE BY HaNGina.—Yesterday morning Coro- ner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest, at Bellevue Hospital, on the body of Berman Em- merick, twenty-six years of age and a native of Ger- many, Who committed suicide by hanging himself in the engine room of H. 8. Jessup & Son's malt house, in Forty-fifth street, near Second avenue, Deceased was almost friendless, besides being sick and desti_ tute. No other cause for the act is known. FaTaL RalLRoaD ACCIDENT.—At @ late hour on Saturday night James McAdam, then in the employ of the Harlem Railroad Company, while driving a team attached to a freight car up Fourth avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, slipped trom the platform and fell before the front wheel, which passed over his head, killing him almost instantly. The body was taken up and conveyed to the Morgue, where Coroner Schirmer was yesterday notified to hold an inquest. Deceased was fifty-five years of age. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, SURPRISE AND CAPTURE OF SHOW Casé ToIEVES.— On Saturday evening about 8 o'clock John Kevey and Thomas Collins, young men nineteen years of age, attempted, it is alleged, to rob the show case in front - of store 286 Bowery, occupied by Jesse Toothaker, of dresses valued at $159. John Murphy, of No. 281 Mott street, detected the men tn the act of opening the case, and seized hold of them, They resisted, and, finding it necessary to ensure thelr escape, struck [om am! to the pavement, He called for help, when Mr. Tooth- aker ran from the store and secured Collins, Keve' ran off, but Murphy pursued and arrested him. Of- ficer Conklin, of the Fourteenth ct, then came up and took charge of the prisone' Yesterday morning they were taken before Justice Hogan and commited to the Tombs for trial. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE HOTKL ACT.—Stephen Chamberlain, a man of respectable appearance, was brought before Justice Hogan at the Toombs yes- terday morning by officer Hey, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, on the charge of violating the Hotel act, the complainant being Mr. Arthur S. Halliday, of the National Hotel, No. 5 Cortlandt street. On the 4th instant the accused called upon Mr. Halliday and presented a letter orting to have been written by Mr. Wn |. Adams, of Boston, requesting that Chamberlain, who was on busi ness for him (Adams) might be furnished with a room and board for a week, and he (Adams) would pay the bill when he came to New York. Mr. Adams not making his appearance at the hotel Mr. Halliday became suspicious and wrote to hin A Tey was received on Saturday, and in his letter Mr. Adams denies ever having given Chamberlain any authority to engage @ room or boara on his account, and that the letter updn the strength of which Cham- berlain obtained @ room and board from Mr Halliday was bogus. The latter thereupon demanded his bit ($73 50) from Chamberlain, but seemed to be both unable and unwilling to pay it. T cused was committed to the Tombs for trial before tie Court of General Sessions, BURGLARY AND How TAR BURGLAR Was Cavont.— Mr. Henry Gebhard, who owns a cottage at the foor of Sixty-sixth street, East river, discovered on Fri- day morning that the place had been broken tnto the night previous and about $800 worth of household goods taken away. The house was unoccupied, and the thieves had packed up a quantity of articles, which evidently they had been to take with uw. Thinking they mi return for these, procured the services of — ofticer Nelsa ‘the Nineteenth precinct, who, Sat revailiny 3 ‘he of a y night, lay in walt watehing the Shortly after midnight the men stcalthily upproac: E in a row boat, landed, went into the house, and eac taking up a bundle were making to the b ‘The officer now appeared on the scene, managed to secure one of the mi The prisoner was taken yesterday before Justh Kelly at the Yorkville Police Court and commitied in defanit of Clark, already out bail was placed anusually high. A Onures PickPpockET.—On Friday night Bl idor, living at No, 133 Mulberry street, while si ting {n chnreh had her pocket picked of a wallet con- taining #8 in money and two pawn tickets, repre- senting a silk dress and shawl. On Saturday afternoon Mary Ano Desmond Ln aed at the pawn shop of John Kinney. 62 Mulberry street, with one of the stolen tickets, and proj dto redeem a portion of the property, Mr. Kinney, knowing the ticket to have been stolen, detained Mary Ann and called officer Plunkett, of the Sixth precinct, who Wook her incharge. Justice Hogan committed the accused to the Tombs for trial. NEW JERSEY dersey City. Tay PESTANS EN PURSDIT OF AN ENur titan. fevryvout Jersey, as leaving the lip on New York side, about half-past otne vesterday forenoon, an Engtisiman named Alfred Alcock jumped overboard from the fore part of te dec and was struck by the paddle w deck hanta exerted themsel diver was hauled up and conveyed to te police sta- tion, where ted in sucha strange and wild wa: ner that it Was supposed he was de: or ins: The only explanation he would give of the occur. rence Was that he Was constantly pursued Fenians, and seeing that the Erie Rat Mie were aturded a sanctuary on Je sey soll he pro cooding thither for safetw, but found that te Fenians bead got aboard with bin, He also stated that two niembers of the British Cabinet and several omc would be obliged to flee in a few «0 Jersey. T man Is evide laboring under an attack of Fema hobia, and tf bis condition be nos improved today le will be afforded a Secure relveal Ina remore qua tee of Jersey. Newark. Tianway ROBBERY IN PaciFic: SrAeRT.—Y dav forenoon (wo youths, named Theodore Me . a son of Constable Meddler, and Willlam Creaiin were taken into custody by detectives Williams, Fishcher and Young on suspicion of being the perpetrators of a daing act committed the preceding evening ou the person of Mrs. Mary Clements, residing at No. 87 Pacific atreet. Lt appears from her statement thatshe was retarning from market and just within & short distance of her home, shortiy after nine o'clock on Saturday evening, when she was suddeniy attacked by two persons from behing and Kuocked down. after rifling Wer packets woe 89 and w few other articles the miacreantadecamped. The pa- Gated ndareanye meen, a Manw coul X while the boys are held. wrote COURT CALENDAR—THIS L'AY. Sorames Court—Srecia Tana.—Xos. 146, 187, \ UPREME COURT—CHaMBrns.—Nos, 87, 88, 91, %, y, 98, 101, 103, 125, 1 ¥ 5 Be A ae tas cs an AL TRRM.—Nos. 448, 512, 586, 603, 606, 608, 639, O41, 642, G43, O44, G44, G49,” 850, 6, 8, 54, O86, 600, 66, “ci, 003, 063, 085, 4, Unirep Srares DisrRicr Coret—Apurnat mNDAR NOS. 160, 197, 1, % 4 6 ALTE CAT Fire tx JamArca, L. L—The engine house of Pro- tectiom Engine Company No: 1, in Jamaica, L.1., was barned on Sunday morning, the building, machine and poe being almost demolished. The loss is Pr ly $4,000, which is mostly covered by insur- SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-—-This Day. 5 AT Moon sets,...morn 12 01 6 22 High water..morn 12 34 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 29, 1868, ARRIVALS. THE STEAM YACHTS Mogton, (Br), Tibbitts, Liv agian. (Br. Wet anid ative arth with, tades aud id the Inman steam¢ Steamanip Cella (Br), Glendell, London March § and Havre YU, with mdse and passenserh to Howland, & Aspinwall larch 96, ‘lat lor Passed steamabip German hence for Hamburg; ity lat a1 08, long 64 80 pe m ahip Siberia, hence ‘for Yiverpool’s same day, Ya |, parsed ship Constellation, from Lt hf ‘Steamah Ti jaased steam= it 40 56, | nye ‘broken, steaming slowly, su by one for NOrleans; 334,’ 12:00 PM, pansed na, for NOrleans. mahip Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans, March 21, with mdse and ager, ‘romwel! & Co. ‘Steamship United States, Norton, New Orleans, March'fl, with mdse and passengers, to Samuel Stevens. ‘Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah, March 96, with and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. jeston, March 28, Steams ‘Adger, Lockwood, Chi ney R Morgan & Co, P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC, with mdae and to it 380 AM, il te $2 18; passod atentashtp Euterpe, re. ending a paenenaers, to Hen Steamship Wm mdse and gers, to James Hand. Steamabip Eauator, Spencer, Boston, with mdse and pas- sencarn, to Bpofford, iileaton & Ci ‘Ship Game Cock, Sherburn, Manila Dec 22, with hemp, 4e toR E Taylor. Passed Anjlera Dec 30; Cape of Good Hope Feb &: crowed the Equator March 6. ‘March 20, of Hatteras, took a gale from NW, which Insted for three days, then moferated for 12° hours, then blew a gale from NNW for 24 hours: took another heavy ale from NE, which lasted twenty ‘hours. Tn lat 36 20, lon\ 1 85, while runving to the westward, found the cold wall o! the el yg ‘14 degrees to 50 pen of being on soundings, and {f continued the same until getting on soundings, tion ascertained b; observation and chronometer cor- rect. Finding the inner edge of the stream more than 100 malles east of its umal place, Feb 4, off the Cape of Good Hope, in a heavy gale, Wm Warren, seaman, m native of nd, fell from the mizzen. ail yard to the deck and was killed. March 7, Int 14 N, long 40 20 W, saw a ship to be the White Swallow, from Manila for NYork. 27th, of ey cases of Delaware, spoke bark Antioch, from Baltimore for Boaton. Ship Webster, Norris, Liverpool, Peb 18, with mdse, to Spofford, Tileston & Co.’ Had a succession of westerly gal up to ton 56 W ; alnce then strong wins Fob 27, Int 46 87, lon 90 28, exchanged unfon, bound E. Ship Koomar (of London), Griffin, London and Isle of Wight, Feb 9. with mdse and 3 passengers, to Morgan & Tinker. Had strong westerly gales up to the Banks; since moderate weather, Ship Michiels-Loos (Belg), Parmeter, Newport, 43 days, with railway fron, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Came the southern pasaace, and had fi ather up to March 21 and ‘and 2, in lat 86 49, lon 66 20; then had a heavy NW gale. Mareh 15,1at 29 60, fon 5440, spoke ship Droadnought, hence for San_ Francisco. cork, 4c, to Hagemeyer & Brunn, env gale’ trom NNW: Mantel Wento Pereira, seaman, fell over- joard and was drowned. ‘Bark Atlantic (Br), Vernan, Lundy, Feb 15, with fron, to E Cunard. Had heavy weather the first 7 days; then moderate up to March 21, in lat 88 80, ton 7122; thea took’ a gale begin. Ing at SE, around by 8 to N ng watfl the 95th, in which sustained considerable damage, carrying away 60 feet of the port rail and bulwarks and, stove in the fore part of afuor atch and drove the vessel 250 miles east, March 24, tat 88 20, 71, apoke brig Arthur, from Bermuda for Quebec. Merrie England’ (of Whilby), Owens, Newcastle, 65 dave, with mdse, to Barclay & Livingajon, Hes had @ contin- uation of westerly gales; lost and split suils, and stove bul- Warn, Bark Georgio (Aus), Paicurich, Trieste 61 days, and 35 days from Gibraltar, with midge, to Finch, Meincke &’ Wendt. Has had beavy northerly gules from Bermuda. Bark Byfoged Christensen (Nor), Thesen, Rio Janeiro 52 days, with coffee, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Has had heavy N and NE winds for the last 8 days. Bark Willy (Brem), Schaffer, Rio Janeiro, 63 days, with coffee, to Jas Patrick. March 21, lat’ 35 49, fon 70 had» aye Ship Toven Thomas (Port), Costee, Dnerte #8 dare: sith larch 91, in a fe heavy gate from ESE to NNW ; was hove to for 8 di and split nails and stove bulwarke. ite Wing (of Turks Island), Pike, Puoto Cabello 19 days, with coffee, hides and 8 passengers, to Dallett, Bliss & Co, Has been 10 days north of Hatteras, with strong 'N and NE galen; stove bulwarks, Ac. Bark Delta (of Granville, N 8), Deep. M eagenw ond days, with sugar, to Miller & Houghton. Had heavy weather, }y Ingham, Guantanamo, mugar, to master. March 21, tat 86 20, long 74 50, ale from NE to NW, and waa obliged to lay to and was driven 110 miles to the eastward and lost Bark Jobin Matthews (of Barbados) 20 with tool for 25a 18 canks of lasses from off deck ; same » £0, spoke brig Timothy Chase, from Porto Rico for Baltimore. Brig Charlotie Buck (of Orland), Cott, 8t Louis, SCA, 49 dayn, with peanuts, to order. beth (Dan), Nielsen, Rio Grande, 62daya, with hides to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Has bad heavy weather, Brig Christian (Dan), Nelnen, Rio Janeiro, 49 dayn, with coffee to order. Has ‘had strong N and NW winds the last ten days, March 2, lat2N, lon 4145 W, spoke ship Mount Washineton, from San Francisco for New York. Brig Fred Clark Br’, Tooker, Para, 24 days, with rubber, 4c, to F Moran. Has had heavy weather. Sailed tn company with brig Galloe, for Barbados. eters eorge (of Picton), Graham, Mayaguez, a weer eters Hind had mrsoe NWe Nand NR winds most of the passage. March 24, iat 3730, lon 7060, spoce brig Executive, hence bound sout Bliss, Hatch, Edgartown. ‘of Bangor), Higgins, St. Domingo city, 18 ‘and &'passengers, to Bently, Miller & fine weather up to Hatteras. March 28, in = heavy gale from WNW, split maingall. 234, was atrick by lightaing, taking about one-third of the foretopmast, going down the foremast, and did no other damnze. Sehr Leonegra (of Rockland, Me\, Hunt, Cardenas, 15 with molasses, to WS Brown, Was up to Cape Henr days. March 20 took a heavy gaie from W to N 10 H ‘was obliged to seud under bare poles for 4 dave, and got ag far off ne lat 22, long 71; lost boat, stove cabin doors aad dlied the cabin with water. Schr Rebes C Lane, Lane, Wiimington, NC. ta, Stmal!, Lubec. Schr Mary Raman, Jackson, Rastport. Sehr Frank Howard, Terbune, Bath. Schr D B Webb, Harold, Rockland. 4 , Crocket, Rockland, Schr Bedabedec, Allen, Rockland, , Rockland, Schr Leontin ‘and. Schr Sarah & Jniin, Morey, Rockiand, Schr Antelope, Brown, Rockland, Schr Niie, Smith, Roc Schr Win E Barnes, |, Rockland, * Hall, Peareall, Rockiaad. . Gregory, Opdyke, Rock!and. k Warren, Robingon, Rockland Schr Onward, Arey, Ro Schr Julia & Ma Sehr H Hartt ry, Suow, Por le. Fones, Portland. irgeas, Portinnd for Phiiaceiphia mouth for Ply anton. 8, Hall, Wareham. ympton, Childs, Dighton. Pt Schr Yazoo, Schr John & Schr Sallie Surith, Chase, Fall River, Sehr LM Warren, Warre Schr Sarah L Simmons, rt Perce Emma Hotchkin Fall River: ndy, Fall River for @:aabeth- Nickerson, Barnstavie. Harwich. Rogers, Cotuitport, roby, Providence for Elizabeth port. Wrovidence for Elizabethport. rovidence for Eliza’ port. Schr Veranda, Pond, Pi rt Schr Wm Dorty, Stowell, Providence for Elizabeth port. Schr Confidence, Mace, Providence for Elfzabethport isintin, Providence for Ritzabeth; itis, T y Providence for Fliza! ol, Providence. dence. 790, Vearie, Providence Harvey, Providence. Macmeger, Providence, Providence. |, Provide Providence. rt, Providence. Cony, Parker, Pr fevve { Schr Schr Atlant Sehr J P Wa! Sepr Martin Soht 1, Barton, Newport ‘an Baran, Mardy, Newport for Euzatethport, Dppiin New Have tie & Ned. Ui een, Ne ayen for Jersey Ony nf clizabetbport ren for Phindelp w Haven for Philadeip K ¥ Bohr Reindeer, ——, New Haven Sclir Gale, Robinaon, New Haven for Biirubethport. Sehr Turt, Baxter, New Haven Schr Salile Burton, P N it Schr Geor ane, Ward, Bridgeport Scbr saibie ‘Inne, Buil, Bridgevort, Schr J P Collins, Mapes, Bridgeport, Schr Laura S Hatch, Will, Hartford for Elizabeth port, Schr W B Jenking, Stevaris, Norwich. Schr Martha P King, Rockwell, Conne ton, New Hay i id nim Nickerson, New Haven, ; N Stealman, Palkar, New fa ; Sherman, New London. y | Campbell, New London { Seor Waabington, EM@ag, New London. Sour Florence, Packer, Raw London for i i ' ent River, Sehr h, Abbott, Cornwall, Ut. Bene , Abbott, Portiand, O Schr Frederick Hall, Anderson, Portianr, (t. Schr Ald, Bunker, Portland, Schr Mafian, Peck, Clinton’ Schr Washington, Smith, Clinton Schr David Pearsall, Gould, Greenwich, Behe faage Nelson, Kline, Ceeenwich | laformation furnta -~ Schr Martha P King, Rockhill, . %4@e% Sehr Etlen Loutea, 6: raves, MEM oreo, Sehr John Hickey, Hurlbut, Port . Bent Jaber Wie: Baylis; Porte, Tere rae, chr Mary Emnow rows Northport “4 5 Cee ee eee retort (aq Philadelebio. Scbr Boellas, Suaith, on, Behr Bacelgion: Marphee Colt Spek ‘ 4 or, re © ing. Schr Orbit. Davis. Cold Boring. ne ‘ Steamer Orprey, Kenny, Providence. Wind at sunset SE, FR GLATOUS—Providence, Marc 29~The steamen of the Boston and New York line. went ashore om end this morning, while in a fog. The steamer Neo- gone taper assistance, and it {s hoped that she wilt mi tune has be got off to-t Bank Rognock, Goudy, at Roston from Coast of Afrion, on he st and 224 (uat, n'a gale from SF. to SW, split salts, stared head rails ant shipped large quantittes of water. RewR MyBtLs, of Flanders, Long Island, lying in, the hu at that porte dragced ber anchors duirine tha gale of aint ‘nel, and went up high and dry on the meadow; a gang of men is at work ing her off. Som § L Sura, from Elizabethport for Providence, cam ashton Bealy Rock, Hell Gate, anit came off at high water” leaking ba dly, but proceeded on her voyage. Scux Journ MARSH, —, Kingston for Harlem, struck: on Brown'n Point Hell Gaie, Dnt case oF without daraan SLOOP Mary FRANCIS, Phillipa, at Sag Harhor, broker adrift during’ the gale of Sint inat and went ashore on ther ‘south side of Mhelter Island high and dry; haw sustained seri- ous damage; ste is loaded with guang, Stoop VeLocury, at Flanders, Long Yeland, loaded with wood, dragged a thore during the gale of Ist inst. Her cnrca has been dischar,ed, and she will be got adont first high side. Miscellaneous. We are indebted t ) purser Abm. Brown, of steamship’ Gere Barnes, for Savanna} papers in advance of the malt. The steam ambular ve Governor Fenton, beloncing to the Commissioners of Qriarantine and intended for conveying the sick and dead, aitrived from Philadelphia on Friday, where ahe had been sent for repairs. Notice to Mariners. QUARANTINE NOTIOR, Pilots aret masters of vwasels are hereby natifiet that om and after the Int day of Aprfl all vessels from any American rt, which in the ordinary passage pase south of Cape Hen- lopen, will i subject to visitation and examin: at this, Quarantine, JOHN SWINBURN, Health Officer. The schr Marla A Hopkins roe rocent!y ran upon Ln Folie rants, off the barbor of Aux Cayea, and became a total wreck, The nigbi ott 3 ‘0. other vea- previously been wrecked at thesnme dancerous spot. The prime cause of these disasters fe the non-lihting of La Folle Lighthonse, which, it appears, is marked in French, English nnd, we be- Tove; American charts aa being visible in a radius of twolve miles, Th danger vessels hare to eucounter is the strong current that sets iu from the xonth and enst, ronoing upon the reefs nt the rate of five to eight knots, varying: ar- cording to the aeagons of the year. Mustera do not allow anf- ficient for this nevin, and hence the danger. Seeing that the Might at the enst end of Tale a Vache is not to be denented upon, but is rather # snare, it is thought prover to publish this notice, and to warn all shipmaaters tw avold this dangerous place, Spoken. Brig Faustina, from Sagua for Bonten. 17 days out, witty of sails in the gule of 2ist, March 2, Absecum NW 18 Schr Lottie, from Philadelphia for Boston, 10 dive ont, with lose of forenail in the gale of the 21st’ Inst,’ March 26, Ab- secu N° 18 miles, Sehr D Plovd, from Newport for Philadefphia ‘with waits split wad has lost her mate overboard), March 23, lat 27, fon Ts Foreign Ports. ASPINWALS, March IT--Arrived, schr Ai Ames. Amon, Savannah; tath, bark Bolivia, Whiteberry, New York; (hy steamship Henry Chauncey, Grav, do. HAVRE, March 14—Sailed, Jacob A'Stam¥r, Samson, New York (not'13th, as before reported); Sylvia, Jonassen, Sevan nah. Liverroor, March I5—Arrived. Kelvin Betvea; Tatand Light, McFee, and John Filis, Melvin, New Orleans; San- dusky. Norton, Mobile; One(da, McGllvery, Baltimore; Duti- burg, Holljes, do: Sostrene, do. Cleared 14th, Wm M Reed, Stinson, Bombay; Friiterer, Cotton, NYork. Entered out ith, Helvetia /s), Cutting, for NYork. Loxnox. March 14—Arrived, Queen of Beanty, Pack, Wit- mington, NC MARGATE, March 14—In the roads, § Curling, Morse, from Hull from Callao, Porro CABFLLo, March 8—No Am vessel in port, . QUEENSTOWN, March I—Arrived, Irene, Walsh, Sam Franciaco. SALT Ponp, WC Africn, Feh 6—In port ship Sea Gull, Fleming, for Roston ; brig Eilen Barnard, Towne, do. Sv Domingo Crry, March 9-No Am veasel in port. TRINIDAD, March i7—Tn port schr Glengarry, Tater, obtd to load molasses for Philadelphia ; and others as before, American Ports. APPONAUG, RI, March 97—Arrived, achr Treasure, Ae nol’, Hoboken! BOSTON. March 28, AMSArrived, hark Roobrick, Gonty Ball Pond, WCA: bries Premier (ry Crowell, Surinam: Va Tencia, Small, Clenfuezos: Chimborazo, Cook, ion = Tl Hodgdon. Matheson, Jacmet ; JW’ mam, jeqon: 8. Waring, Smith, Charleston: J L Nevw- Richmond, Va: ls 4A Babeock, Bateock: J Alder. A B'Allen, Ketcham; 8 A. Bolee, Boice: 8 # Bright. Shaw: West Denalt, Crowell: AM Aldrtive, Rohin- gon, and WW Pharo, Allen, Philadelphia; Wm Wilton. Wale ton; Newcastle, Del; Mary E Rankin, Bearse; J W_ Wiison, Somers; and J A Shopard, Barrell, Eligabethport ; Redingtom, Gregory, Hoboken. Clenred-—-Steamer Georgn Aprold, Howes, Baltimore vin Rorfoli: bark Eroc Mal Mastllone, Antwerp; Wrica WLM Ze ‘Acker, 8t Thomas: Marine, Cook. Clenfuegoss xchre ‘AE Willard, Lanail, Oharles- Houghton (but probably anchored tn the ni. mer St Louis. New Ortenns; bark 86 3 nfuecos. Vani Belle, Stabl, Wilmington, Ni ton. Safled—Rark A CHARLESTON, NYork: ship Charleston, Liverpool; bric J A ton. aches HJ Raymond, RYork; Minerva, sbee, Camden. Balled_—Steamors Charleston, NVork; Ploneer. Galveston. FORTRESS MONROE, March 28—The steamship Jagan ar- rived thie afternoon on her trial trip from NYork. She be- haved admirably. She is destined to rin from San Francisco toJapan. Also arrived, bark Winifred, Rio for Baltimore; brig Roslyn, do for orders. HOLMES? HOLE, March 97, PM—Arrived. brig P M Tinker Norton, Matanzaa for Roston—has been 10 days north of Hatteras, with continued NE and NW gales: achra RH Datv, Lampher, Long Bay for Boston; Eliza M Wright, Freeman, Boston for NOrleans; RR Hizging, Patne, do for Tangier; Helle Bartlett, Hawes, do for mi Curtis, Purvere, do for Baltimore: James Bliss, igarton for NYork; Saxon, Hatch, do for do, Bth, A M—Arrived, achra Eldorado, Brewer, Portland for Newport: Billow, Grifin, Boston for Philadelphia; Hi At- wood, Foster, do for Tangier ; Maria Web-ter, Jenkins, do for ry W Morse, Crowill, NYork for Boston. Sailed—All the above arrivals except brig PM Tinker, sohe Falcon (Br). NEWPORT, March 26, PM—Sailed, schre GM Hopkins, Rich. Boston for Alexandria, Va; Caroline & Cornelia, Crow= ley, Fall River for NYork. th, AM—Arrived, achra M E-Averill, Averill, New York: Albion, Rockland for NYork; Gilliam’ M Warren, Warren, Fall River for do. PHILADELPHTA, March 2%, AM—Arrived, nehrs Mary 5 Smith, New York vin Lewes, where she war aabore; Francia, Gibbs, and RR Vauyhn, Risiey, Boston: Clara, Baxter, and Gussie Wilson, Floyd, Providence: E& L Marts, Marts, New York. Cleared—Steamasbip Star of the Union, Cooksey, New Or- leans; ahip Hermann, Schwarz, Bremen; bark'S W_Hol- brook, Small, Genes; brig 8 V Merrick, Norden. Key West; A B Patterson, Wilkie, Laguayra; Benj Carver, Meyers, Bos- ton: schrs Beading RR No 4%, Rodan, New Haven; Restless, Baxter; M E Rockhill, Rockhill; L D ll, Tice, and A Tir- rell, Atwood, Boston; A_E Safford, on, Pawtucket: Ts B Ivea, Bowultch, Roxbury; Ploughboy, Hallett, East Cam- re. ‘th—Arrived, steamships Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans vim Havana: Stars Perio, Havana. PORTLAN jareh 27—Arrived, brig Java (Br, Gray hrs City Point, Fisher, Baltimore: Hut & Frans d Gentile, Henderson, NYork; TT Tasker, Allen, Phitadel PROVED! NCE, March %—Arrived, schrs Wm ff Kienget, Soper, Savannah: Oread, Goodspeed, Wycomico, Va; Aun Brown, Piake, Fredericksburg ; J Everman, Onten, Baltt- Haley; Trade Wind, Corson, and A more; Mary Haley, Pal RH Shannon, Dttks, Newcas- aw; Deborah Jones, Baker; F A Gove, and P Pharo, Colline, Elizabethport ; Naind Hoboken, loop Ageent, Chadwick, NYork. Below asset, Waples, from Alexandria. rig Mary Rice, Fisher, Savannah; achra J FE Stm- °N H Skinner, Thrasher, and Ltrrie Mant, diphia; ioddeas Kelley, Elizabethnort; Harriet ‘and NH Hall, Murphy, NYork; Wm S Dough- March 25-.Cleared, steamship Zotac, Rogers, rk Jane Young, Coming, St Join, N B. : tham Watch. Ls EST: IT 18 THE CHEAPEST. T. B. BYNNER & © Broadway, . Av! ESPEN: A. A—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper € ffs. To behead everywhere, Manufactory « Yor A Splendid Assortment of Faruitare, Praia Purntere e, and clemant designs, ais Plain Furniture in great variety, at popalar prices. wie is Broader Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Coconine superior to French pomades aad merican Consumptive Rem Dr, WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the lungs has cured ite For sale at Drug Store, Herald building. A.—The Grent Ai edy. \bousanda, Batchelor’s Heir Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect Dye; barnaless, reluabic, instante. neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Cristadore’s Hale Dye.—The Beat Ever, manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also appiiel at No. @ Astor House, Clirehug! Iasive Wig and Tauper.—The, M, Braid Bands, Wholesale and ret! 395 Rrondwey, up states, Choice Seeds, Plante Geacriptive catalognes grat Now York. B. w. WATS Gent! fatemspri ere read: ton and #4) mufact) tr Browns Poor Richarn®s te en Ik ® ena Weak byes, clence ta at Ze. per bottle, jo. 40 Bost Fourteenth o' March, the opening of sli new patterns of Sin Sh nj alan a great tarts of goods, ehoxen by horeelt in 2 ony whol patterns Alen wil oxecute any ofder at very low rate Dim Mme. A. Grado street, will make, on the , of Every Description Executed witte ud deapateh, Aud at lower rates than elaewleres at «METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING bSTABLISH NENT, WF Nassau street, Royal Havagn Letters 5 is “ 4 all kind Gold and Silver And a itt role are O., Bankers, 16 Wall stroe, . %. The Metropolitan Job Printing Ketablishe xen, of eetearetreety is purpared to furnie® Carda, Clrert- lars, Pacnphiets, Law Cases, Posters ant every description of Frinticg at rates twenty-five per ceat lege than eau be ote tained elaewiere in the city. Toupecs and Oranumental Hatt ane Rete ioyerona Hale Dyeing @il colors, at rvs ted ‘3, 16 Bond strest. 4