The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1869, Page 10

10 REVOLTS AT SING SING PRISON. Two Desperate Attempts at Escape by Bands of Convicts. BEURDER OF A EEEPER. Three of the Prisoners Severely Wounded While Attempting to Seize a Sloop. Full Particulars of the Emeute and Inter- esting Incidents. At five o'clock yesterday morning the ominous peals of the alarm bell at the State Prison in Sing Sing warned the officers of that institution, and also the slumbering cluzens of the village, that all was not right among the convicts. Within the prison lumits hurried toilets were made by those guards and keepers wno, having been on watch during the early part of the night, were endeavoring to recruit strength for the comiug day. Having nssembled in hot haste it was soon discovered that two of the watchmen had been tied and gagged during the night; that one of them, Edwin Craft, was dead, and that five convicts had escaped by cutting a hole through the roof of the chapel. The deceased was a night watchman im the messroom, his special duty being to look after a convict named Mulvey, who acted as a sort of engineer around the boilers. On each morning it is the duty of a night keeper named Thomas Forrest to unlock the cells of four or five convicts, at about the hour of three e’clock, and conduct the men to the bakehouse, where their allotted work was to make the bread for breakfast. Yesterday morning at the hour above named four men were taken out for this purpose by Mr. Forrest, and when passing through the chapel, on the way from the main prison to the messroom, he was seized by the convicts, who bound him hand and foot, placed a gag firmly in hig mouth and left him 1n that condi- ton. They then went forward into the messroom where they found Craft and treated him in a similar manner as regards tying and gagging, with this unfortunate difference, that when the latter was dis- covered, perhaps two hours afterwards, he was quite dead. The only mark of violence discernable about Craft was a small quantiy of blood about his mouth. This was believed to have been caused by the gag, as when one end of the string was cut the gag sprang out as though it had been tightened in a vice. His tongue was also doubled up in his mouth, and, while his body was warm, no signs of life could be called back, although prompt measures for resuscitation were resorted to. For- rest, whose evidence will be found below, suc- ceeded in getting ate free, but his hands were Tettered htly his mouth securely sealed when aiscovered the ards lover in the morning, appears that on encountering Craft, * engtnecr, Mulvey assisted the desperate pets in tying hit aise ‘which all five made their way, by picking other well studied contrivances to the roof of She chapel by ante where with ay oe tney bored me fpiece of wood, making a hole large enough to ad- A aman by crawling. This done it was an easy matter to remove the slates from the outside and for the present taake good thetr exit. The intentions of the runaways may be judged irom the fact that two of the largest knives used in the kitchen were found mee pe any emergency, were um their hurry gine ‘Biledeoy the roof. It is be- Neved that runaways had for some time been maturing this mode of escape, and it, Cycenpeal coming to their ears that they were suspected gipitated the scheme. 48 soon as the escape was made Known guards were sent out to scour the country. Telegrams were also despatched to all parts of the State, so that the a mt escape of vhe convicts may be regarded as impossible. SECOND REVOLT BY THE CONVICTS, Later in the day, and between one and two o'clock, seven of the convicts, named earner Timothy Donovan, Daniel O'Connell, Edward Jaines McAule pe Allen, —— Donnelly ry Wil- iam = lead by James Meautey, rushed stationed at the Middle on guar dock oo aad having overpowered him seoured his rifle, together with a carbine and a revolver, all loaded. With these they jumped on board a sloop loaded with lumber, which had just arrived, and ordered the keeper who was on board to goon the dock under pain of shot, Being anarmed the latter obeyed, and the convicts at once ent the vessel loose trom the dock, pn warning the captain and crew not to offer resistance. McAuley then commenced fring at the guards who were hurrying towards the spot, and in this mur- derous volley he was joined by his com- panions while the cha in their weapons lasted. A shot from one of the keepers at length brought McAuley down, and the captain of the sloop luayiug wrenched the carbine from tus clab- bed him with it. White any one of the convicts on the vessel was visible above the pile of lumber on her deck a brisk fire was kept up by the prison off- clais on the shore, and this with the aid of the crew overpowered the would-be runaways, who were soon landed and taken charge of. During the affray Mc- Auley received two shots, one entering his back, wile ‘the other through his thigh— the former ich will probably prove fatal. Philip ‘atten, anotner convict, was shot through the hip. ‘His wound, however, is not considered dangerous. When McAuiey’s clothes chad been taken off in the hospital a box of matches and a@ map of the State of New York were found jconcealed on his person, of course showing that his ¢ vempt to escape had been leisurely concocted. A tulrd convict on board the vessel was seen ing from the lumber over the side, in order to screen himself from the fire of the guards, when one of the latter, atming deliberately, shot him. He was heard by several to cry out and was then seen to drop into water. Later in the afternoon it had not becn asceriained who he was. McAuley vad Allep were recently sent here for twenty years 1 tom New York. While the noon revolt was going © uO it was thought that @ general “break” was yout to teabapere therefore a telegram was sent to th » for help. It was responded to imme- ai \tely by hundreds of men armed with all sorts of we pons, and the excitement was intense, This aft ‘rhoon ali was quiet, and will probably remain got ‘rough the night. None of the guards or offl- cers of the prison were injured during the a! Ha viog been notified of the homicide of Mr. Craft Coro, Vr Mckntee arrived quring the forenoon and empa nelled a jury, who, after viewing the body, signin 4 their readiness to hear the testimony, the mater. ‘al partof which was a tollows:— * TESTIMONY OF KEEPER FORREST, Thom %# Forrest, being duly sworn, says—I live in Bing Sil and am @ Kooper in the State Prison at that pla ‘31 am usually in the habit of unlocking the qoek who are employed in the messroom; this morning the three o’ciock report came from tue night gua td, and one of the keepers named Hitch- oon took the report from a@ guard, whose name is Dooley; 1 was sitting In the little oftice tn the hall; when asked Hitchcock what be ve it 1) «(Yas he said three o'clock; I then went to th ‘',4tawer and took the key of No. 1 | went down and unlocked these men; = o8. 31, 28,3 and 13, the latter fe cell; I didnot notice anything ‘the men A they came out of the celis bey all passed up to the office and re- Bul I relocked the cells; I then came aud returned the key fo the drawer; the keys that open the doors Jeading ‘e convicts at this time were all pase Jeading to the corridor running Vibe messroom; I passed up last, Wiead; as ff ery out; they occuple: being a dou uauenal about jato the hall mained there up vo.the of Hhteucock to to the cha) ing up the ‘atalrs srom the prison t " ivehour got to the irom door pe one ¥ O'Neil, one of the coi victs, spoke np an | Said there was a “sti?’—mea ing @ corpse—in chapel; (then passed on and passed al ot them a Shey entered the chapel; T had iy bands. my por *els when I got to the corpse, ‘hich wae Lying abt Wt two-thirds of the way from ad of the stairs leading into \ Or a sround at the men nf the & but did not notice anything aie renee ¢ hem; 0'Neil was behind me, Burns a next, and ag jus tin the act of turning to go aown stairs when O'S Wl seized me around the sows ith his right hand, gtd then one of the others atruck me in the pit of the ‘iomach; | was uncen- Lacjons for a short’ ume and pelt Lg fainting away: whan I recovered, not long after, I found that my Jege-wero tied, witle O'Neil Was holding my right at} and Burns trying to get®.a wooden gag tuto my jrouth; my teeth were set SO what they could not tn- wert the gag; Burns told me (® open my mouth, say- eet i sou don't of a your month 17 cut he hada knife with a bi. We four inches long tn ie hand at the tine; by pressin ¢ hard they Snails got the gag into my mouth ; they oe Pl 4 it in fer, when O'Ne spoke up a@d sald, “He has tis the iron doer to ro tae messroom, I t in rou it,” and added, n'ppen as far as he on ae a e Wohld mot bes nals while U'Nell was talk. t ach honor sor jig ‘Berne and Decker ted sny ands; at that dime Mu lier Was standing at tie head @ st 1 and O'Neil fa’ something abo we Boing, Arar, to 4 “whieh Muller relied, “1 don’t wasn thing to 4 with it” (unis wos while Burns nnd ker were ftymg my hands; Burns and Muller went down @uire anead, bavin’ 1 their posession the key to the lower messroon’ door; I could see them a Jock the door; Decker nd ‘o'neil carried Ld. way down stairs an »y Ine opposite a win ae overlooking the yar; Onell and Decker — tad we and followed the osnera; ® Ne, eae ee — no > passed into the meseroom they sft er yt out five mehes; I then Leard ba sores, Jour Mulvey, shoveling cow! into Dio a oiler edon efter that 0 Ne wre NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. i *3 id festa ood but everything feet stood up, and was hen I heard a Boise, which mduced me ait dot ‘down. again; soon after I got cg and, listening, the noise while stand! ‘and concluded that tt proceeded from the boilers, as ‘ail steam was sore. low; I then Sooking xen wert and lode tt at iT contd ettles were, and looked tn to see discover Craft, but could not see him; I then came back to the molasses box and looked up to the door before mentioned, but did not see any one looking out; I then went to the window in front of the boilers and found a blanket hung up by a broom handle on the inside of the window; I tried to reach the blanket that I itlook out, but could not; I then went to che window fronting the main prison and watched for one cf the night guards; by this = and after many attempts I succeeded pF alling off one of my boots, thus freeing Teet; en tried to get the gag out of my mouth, and 0} to make @ nolge by Goering: roaning, in order to attract the attention of Cra! ling in’ this, I went over by the bollers in the mess room to see if Craft was under the cot; I also looked im the meat box and under the meat table; I then went through into the main mess room and ae Ay falling im this I endeay. about half way down until I was Opposite the office the hall, and there saw Dooley, who was making his _ five o'clock report; I then pounded on the window sash with my hands to attract his attention; he heard me \d caine over to the window, and on noticing my 8, raised the latter; I ees him as near as I could that the men were gone; | was gagged at this time; Dooley went to the Sos window inthe hali and notified Hitchcock; I stayed by the window but a moment and heard Hitchcock coming across the oor. ridor; I then walked up towards the door leadii the chapel and had got about half way Seti Hit ne cock met me; motioned him cut the oe off; he at first thought 1° was jox- Z, and gave me a slight tap on the side of my mouth; he soon found the gag firm and twok his knife blade and cut it off. (The was here shown to the jury; it consisted of a piece of broom handle about five inches long). He then cut my hands loose, after which he started to ring the alarm bell; I went into the back room to see how much water was in the boilers and tried the guages; Ishovelled on some coal and then found two gauges of water; I shut the bolier door and went into the main mess room in order to find Craft; I then met keepers Auser and Burroughs one down stairs with a lamp; we all three went into the back messroom and looked around for Craft, but could not see him; I then went into the middle messroom, and there found Craft lying on his face; I went back and called the keepers before monticnet and took the lamp from one of them; on emp to Craft we found-he had his feet and hands tried, and tnat he was gagged; the rope was at once cut by Anser, and when we nen him over the last named k dead; I replied it was i as I thought; ony gag cll at once cut his mouth, and we all three him into the’ back room and laid — on . ao we then sent for a convict, who isan ty to eget led to make hoe for ; Meantinfe the convict dispensary came none and, having exain- Craft, pronounced him ; Mr. McNeil, one arth the officers of menred mn, ‘hen* ere and, with the help of three con: the body on a jad- te, carried — ina the signi bed alt know ‘connected Saeroatore OF THE PRISON PHYSICIAN. Isaac G, Collins having been duly sworn, saat am the pba sician of the State Prison at Sing sont the are about haif-past Seven “loc ek ‘this m the death of Craft I youn tae tne ibody ae as of tl it lay im the hospital; Foon coe after @ care- ful examin on of the t death was caused ton is that the fon is that the man man being gagged and tied, having struggled for a long time to Fe free, became ex- hausted, and that while still endeavoring tu arise he fell on his face and died. Other witneszes were examined, but their testi- mony was mainly corroborative of that given by keeper Forrest. In order to secure additional eve dence the inquest was adjourned until this morning. Later—Capture of Three of the Escaped Con- victs. It appears that after effecting their escape from ‘the prison the five desperadoes struck the railroad along, which they travelled until reaching Sparta, which is but @ short distance from the prison, where itis alleged they separated, three of them—John Burns, Henry Muller and Charles Lockwood alias Henry O’Neil—following the railroad track to Tarry- town, where they were captured about half-past five o'clock yesterday evening, and the other, it is thought, struck back into the country. HOW THEY WERE CAPTURED. Mr. George Storms, of Tarrytown, who had been spending the night with some friends in that vil- lage, was returning home, about four o'clock in the morning, and just as he was coming out of the woods first caught sight of two men near the barn of his brother, Mr. Jacob Storms, which is.sit- uated on the ridge is back of Tarrytown, Not knowing who tiey were, and believing them to be horse thieves, he watched them and saw them shortly afterwards enter the barn. He then went and awoke his brother. Mr. Storms and his brother then searched the barn, but could find no trace of them. They then went to the house and procured some firearms and returning to the barn made another search, but with a like result, Shortly after five o’clock in the afternoon the news reached Tarrytown of the escape of the prisoners from Sing Sing, and the Messrs, Storms determined upon making another search for the suspicious char- acters who had been seen to enter their barn. Mr. Jacob Storms, arined with @ revolver, and Mr. George Storms, armed with @ pitchfork, again entered the barn and commenced another search. As Mr. George ‘Storms was vigorously stirring up the hay with the ———_ he suddenly became aware of something ard beneath the hay, and mentioning the fact to his brother was told by him to try again, when one of the prisoners, who was hid beneath the hay, cried out, “Hold up, and I'll come out.” Both, it aj were lying together, the Germ Henry Mutter, being the first to come out, and John Burns, alias Richard Smith, foliowing immediately after. They then came down tbe ladder, Mr. Storms having his re- volver ready to use in case of emergency. They were then eoueged to the depot, where they were hand- cuffed by Constable A. Lawrence, who had been hunting for them all day,.and by him were conveyed back to the prison at King Sing, where they were given in charge of the prison authorities. On the way from Tarrytown to Sing Sing the prisoner Muller asked Burns if he had laid the keeper upon the table, to which the latter replied that he had not, whereupon Muller remarked that he should have done so, to prevent lum trom catching cold, Both complained of being hungry, and when they were toid that one of the keepers Was dead they feigned surprise, and each said that he did not doit. Before being placed on the cars at Tarrytown for Sing Sing Maller took a cigar = Burns a drink, the prisoner Burns paying for About eight o'clock last evening Mr. H.C. Nelson, agent and warden at Sing Sing, received the follow: ing despatch from Tarrytowne , en, Sing Sing Prison :— th taken another of not able to ev para R. TERHUNE.. js third convict is supposed by the thorities to ‘be no less & personage than Chaties Lockwood, alias Henry O'Neil, the ringleader of the gang that effected their escape from the pri STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER HENRY Mw Upon the arrival of the pri Burns at Sing Sing they were e: McEntee, but their statements were of such a con- tradictory nature that but littie if any reliance can be Tron! upon what they said. enry Muller was the frst examined. He said he Was Jemployed 4s a cook in the mess room and that he generally went on duty between three and four o'clock tn the morning; it was half-past three o'clock in the morning when Pon vt us got to the chapei, where they seized and Forrest, te keeper; [| told them to a me or I would give the alarm; I then told them I would go down to the mess room, and | weut; when they gagged Mr. Forrest, 1am positive they carried him in the mess room and Jaid him on the stairs; I did not see Mr. Craft this morning; the men who were rd Mr. Craft were Henry O'Neil, George Lowden and Diek Burns; T asked what was done with Mr. Craft, and#George Lowden replied, “We have fixed him,” STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER JOHN BURNS, They call me Dick; am employed as cook tn the mess roou. The prisuber Burns Was very sullen and would scarcely answer any of the questions of the Corom He wanted to know whether he tiad to im- plicate others or sot. The Coroner told him that it would be best for him A tell the truth. Burns then said he had to tell, After some hesitation he said "that . Forrest unlocked them to take them down to the mes§ room; on the way down | helped to te Mr, Forrest; four of us tied him and I was in the back kitchen when they red on ra saw Mr. Craft in the kitchen atid did not one go towards him; I was not one of those ay id it; Lockwood, U'Neil, Snowden and Muller were always in the mess roont together; 1 was the one wio cnt the hole in the root; no com- mision waa used to force 3 of the prisoners into he plot P Cacanes Mr, Forrest was left pn a sinira; not see him = againg went éown tne ratiroad track to — a apd there we separaved; only two went into hawt by at n; I don’t know what the pence { gagging is; I Mr. Forrest's feet; don’t know who tied his hands; the other men pre- vent im from . In answer to the ques- I ~— had “had the . lan ‘ot *ecap- lo] ing? in conn =. ied as yesterday was 31 did not know the gondition of Mer Cr rat T don’t trad ear ope wont im; every spoke well him; first one Out aid Snowden last; Muller refused to stand watcn over Mr. Craft; I'was sentenced for four Ren rg ine 2 and have bone. hee nineteen mont yesterday oan that no harm was sto bedene. jon, were con- ie prisoners, ducted’ to the underground cells, where they were securely ironed, DEOORIFTION OF THE SWO CONVICTS ‘WHO ARE STILL ‘The following is a descripuon of the two remain- ing convicts, who are not yet retaken:—John Mul- rey, received from Kings fs conaty, February 10, 38685 aged twenty-one fears; born in Ireland; has lived teen years in the Umited Beatest has parents at 15 Car- Toil street, Brooklyn; lived there at the tlme of his ar- rest; he is five feet eight inches in height, weighs 137 pounds, complexion dark and ruddy, sligntly pitted with smallpox, hair black, eyes dark brown, heavy eyebrows, silm built, reads and writes, He is a Catholic, machinist by brs ard was convicted of burglary in the first degree and grand larceny and was sentenced to serve a term ot two years and six mons orgs. Lowden, alias Decker; received from New york pril 12, 1866, aged twenty-five years, born in parents dead; his wife lives at 177 Wooster areets few York, where he lived at the time of his ar- Lo He is five teet nine inches in height, weighs 50 pounds, complexion ruddy, eyes hazel, hair black. has asmali round scar over right eye and several round scars on his nose; reads and writes: 1s @ Protestant, and a carpenter by trade. Convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to serve a term of four years and nine months by sndge E Hacsett, CONNECTICUT. Hartford. Live INSURANCE COMPANIES.—The mecting of life insurance companies this afternoon to take action on the death of Guy R. Philps, President of the Con- pede berhing passed resolutions and listened to hes of high regard ae the deceased. Mr. Philips was a pioneer of life insurance in this country, and has been connected with the Mutual Life since 1846. He has signed as president or secre- tary 97,000 policies and paid $8,000,000 in losses. He had his life insured for $20,000, of which sum $15,000 was in his own company and the balance in the Mutual Benefit of New Jersey. He was aged sixty- seven years, Bridgeport, ScPERIOR CouRT.—The negro, Jones, of Westport, charged with shooting his employer, was found guilty of an assault, and fined ten dollars and custs, with six months in jail. The Pequennock bank rob- bery came up yesterday and was continued over, it will probably occupy two or more days. Danbury. Bopy Founp.—The body of Nettie Broshwell, aged eleven years, another victim of the Kohange disaster, was recovered on Sunday last. It was found ina brook, in the rear of Mr. White's new residence, and part of the clothing was frozen into the ground. One more body, that of Mrs, Edward Clark, remams unrecovered, ‘Waterbury. STABBING AFFRAY.—A man named Coer, from Oakville, was severely stabbed on Wednesday mght | in Bow’s saloon, Grand street. He was playing cards with another man, and a dispute arose in relation to the game. His adversary, being under the influence of liquor, drew a knife and attacked Coer savagely, inflicting @ severe wound in the thigh, narrowly Ce oad the femoral artery; and, had not other interfered, Coer would probably have been led. No arrests were made. Westport. RAILROAD MEETING.—On Saturday afternoon last William D. Bishop, President of the New York and New Haven Railroad, addressed the citizens of West- eS on the expediency of building the Saugatuck ‘alley Railroad. He gave a@ general history of the original cost of the roads in the State and said the New York and New Haven road could not be dupli- cated for $15,000,000, At the close of his remarks he adced $5,000 to the sum of his previous subserip- tions, and $15,000 was subscribed by the meeting. The requisite amount will probably be subscribed. Southport. BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.—The store of Henry Sturges, Jr., was broken into on Sunday night and robbed to the amount of ten dollars or so. The burglar spried off one of the shutters from a rear window and thereby gained admittance. No clue to the perpetrators.—On Monday eventing Mrs. Fur- mace, daughter of Captain Wakeman Sherwood, while returaing from making a call was seized by @ rafian, when near the residence of Captain Charles kley, and thrown to the ground. She resisted the brute, and cried so loudly for help that he, fearin; ng discovery, caught her by the throat and — wo kill her. She bravely fought him, and ty escaped with the loss of @ portion of her clothing In the course of half an hour a man ed Rufus Mills, of Green Farms, was arrested on icion of being the perpetrator of the outrage. im as being the one who made mn the following morning he was put The lady the assault. under bonds for $500 to appear and answer to the charge. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--Tiis Day. Sun rises ....... 6 06 | Moon sets.. morn — — Sun sets......... 6 11 | High water.morn 12 02 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 18, 1869. Captains and Pursers of Vessols arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HRatp to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings Of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1968:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will discontinue the coliection’ of ship news im tne harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The oflice of the Herald steam yachts Jawes and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall sip, All communteations from owners and cousignees to the mastera of inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. pol (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool -—K Canard. ‘Btearaanip Calin care Gleadell, Londgn--Howland & As: pinwail Sweamahio New York (NG), Nordenholt, Bremen—Oelrichs ‘Steamahi Morro Castie, Adams, Havana—Atlantic Mail goon Co. nts ip e Livingston, Cheeseman, Savaunah— Living: a Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, Charleston—A Le: Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, City Point and Richmond—N L McCready. ‘Steamahiv Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Stoamahin Nereus. Bearse. Boston—W I Clyde eats payernele (Br), Lyall, Port Elizabeth via Cape Town Bar! Grewadior (Br), Sandera, Liverpoo!—J © MeArthar. Bark Stella (Br), Caim, Antwerp Boyd & Hineken. Bark Sea Eagle, Allen, Cactia—Woodhouse, Southmasd & n¢ Bark Philena, Davis, Neteaene Miller & fs hton. Brig Rising Sun, MoCarty, Pe . PR ‘£P armstrong. Br MA Berry; Chase, Matanzas_3f “y' ‘Hougton. Brig T H Odiorne (Br), Sutherland, Cardenas—G H Brew. er. rig Hyperion, Woodbury, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Anne Mitehell (Br), Seott, St Johns, NF-J F Whitney Schr 8 8 MeKown, Parsons, St Thomas—Peniston & Co, Behe Coral Ine (it) Stabbe: Tackn talnnda- Peniaten & Co. Schr Sen Breeze (it), Williams, Shelburne, NS--G A Phil lips & Colin Sehr D Wiliams, Corson, Jacksonville—Goldthwaite & on. Oven incr P Hudson, Hudson, Key West—Beaner, Brown & Pinckney Francis, Charleston—N L MeCre Sohr J W Ramsey, Green, Baltimore —A st Schr Youemite, Powers, (i Schr Julia Parsona, Tarr, jcester. Sebt Emerald, Norton, Kew Haten:-G K Rackett & Bros, Sehr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Scr Hy Remsen, Allen, Bridgeport—H W Juckton & Son. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM ni TS. Steainsnip Helvetia (Br). Tho n, Liverphol Maret 4, via Qi with midge aud S10" aasengors, to the Kw. tional Steamship Co. Had light, variable, winds the whale rol ®, Int 4%, lon 2%, passed ater Virginin, iverpool: lath, tat 42 4h lon BB, n Cunard steamer ‘th, lat 40 20, lon 69, ip Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Boston, March If, with mdye tof Conant, oF Steamship Fab-Kee, Steele, and 64 passengers, to J N Harve Steamship Lodoha, Hovey, New Orleas Thon lth, with mage and passengers, to H Mallory & 4th inst, 5) miles W of Tortugas, saw North German No 176, bound EK; 17th, 20 miles N of Absecom, br, Galveston, bound to New York; also bark Concettina, ings from Painrmo for New York, amahip Char Hersy, Charleston March 18, with “accents Tater hae WES Creer, no, with joore, jewbern, NO, wit mise and passengers, to Murr Sveamablp seuar ou Korfolk with po Rg Rteam tearnabip Cimbria, hence for rmuda, 4 days, with mdse Maroh 1, vis Hae bark City Port and and passengers, wo ihe Old Dominion . tieneus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P "Bearnship Wamsuite, pansoncern i Penmttt; Bin, New Bedford, with mdse and Ship Ontario, tichell, Ban i Nov &, 0 Grinnell, Minturn ‘*" Co, Pacific Deo 4 in lon 117 Wi: wae m dayn vyt~ orn, very hon weather; tinutie Pel 7 oe = 82 15' W, rege Je W, avaxe. ahi jeans ole wi Dates Dee 1s, with wndeesto Thos chored duthe at Nawoastle, 78 anys, with conl, alincey Addie, Shiclin via Fovat (whore she put i fn tatrens) Jan 16, with'con! and ‘chemica'n, to Thayer ar. an strong westerly gales most of (he passage and re. Hark Frethandel (NG), Wacht | muse, to Ovirighe & Uo. Had situ e entire Bremen, 67 day weanterly gales t 45 06, saw a a2 ; Feb 22, lat 45 50, lon are nin nysandron 8 dar, with LS, a ‘Trieste, 68 perme to Dutiih & Co, Came the sol ae aries (9S), Koster, Trinidad fabs, sare ie io] ai to BER Vincenzo (Ital), Oranatto, Palermo, 60 days, with frutt Tyrus (8\ Li? Rio Janciro, 85 days, with cof- feous a einsks's Go” Hind heavy westerly gales fro winds; gale, wilh snow ‘and rath: po cate, at ie aieeteer signals with brig Castilian; hee ‘© Comery, from ninatie for = Br), Doane, Port au Prince, 18 days, with log- et Brat Son & Co. ia Brown, Clentaegon, 18 dare, with molasses to si i ene Had heavy sprung mainmast, a Brig Cotira (Br), Nixon, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with sugar and molasses to Fowler & vessel to master. Brig Nalad (Bn Rchardaon ‘Cienfuegos, 31 days, with su to Tucker’ Te act tatetale wwealbers as Frond dave merth of Hattaras. LH Kimball (of N rt), unt, Trinidad, Brig imi poe fel leur port » je jerk} sy with Buy ‘jenoeth of ater wl wth Weary eaia us, Colburn, days, w ton's Son & 0d. Pes: rig C Matthews, Lunt, Providence, Schr Vieksburg (of Bangor), Nickerson, Demarara, 24 davs, with sugar and molasses to order, Had heavy weather south Of Hatteras, March 18, lat $730, ton 7830, saw achr Chas # lly, boun chr Louisa Smith (of Brooksvilley, Orentt, Arccalbo, PR, 5 », ye me ens toJ Boyn- 18 days, with sugar and molasses, to. Had heavy weathe Sehr Annie Clenfuer Feb ain molasses to F 4H iat 34 48, lon 84 the Gulf of Florida, exchanged siziialy with Br schr St pest from Clentuegos for St Johns, N#; 6th and 7th, saw a large fleet of vessels running past Sait Key Bank to tne ‘southward and westward, ad ‘“eavy weather, aud strong northerly gales the last 3 days, pecs, Empress, Kennedy, Rockland, With lime to Wm 8 Schr Redabedee, Hix, Rockland, with lime to Wm $ Brown, Schr Herald, Caril, Rockland, with lime to Wi 8 Brown. Schr Corneila, Henderson, Rockland, with lime to Jas V Haviland, Schr Annie Freeman, Rockland. Schr Eifzabeth, Knowlton, Rockland. Schr Elizabeth Begur, Gros Gronite Stat Bone a Teinaee, Schr Chas Gooner, Nickerson, Harwich. Schr Eliza Williams, Cornish, Potuit Point. Schr Deborah Jones, Baker, Rockport. Schr Sallie T Chartre, Simmons, Taunton for Elizabethport. Schr Josephine, Whittemore, Hyannis, Schr ine & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for Pough- keepsie. Schr John Manlove, Stabe, Fall River. Schr Fannie Barney, Cables, Fall Kiver. Schr EC Smith, Harvey, Dighton. Schr Corn, Kelly, Providence. Schr Cameo, Denntson, Providence. Sour tr ai, Billoo Providence. Hudson, Providence. Scnr Watchful, Carr, Warren. Sche JJ Worthingtoh, Terry, New Lonslon. Schr Dan! Webster, Poet cer, New Loudon. Schr Joseph © Baxter, Jones, Norwalk. Schr S W Blake, Blake, Norwich. Sour Geo Hotchkiss, Rackett, Norwic Schr Joseph May, New titre for Philadelphin. Schr Hannah E Chave, Pratt, New Haven. Schr Oliver Spelman, Pelton, New Haven. Schr ‘smith, New Haven. ur Miranda, Hardy, New Haven for Norfolk. a onerw, Now Haren, Schr Phenix. Terrell, N Schr WW Brainerd; Tibb Schr Smail Bi Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgepo Schr Fred Hall, Mace, Portiand, Gt. Schr Wm Gri Gray — ortiand, Ct, Senr © & € Broo! rooks, Greenport for Philadelphia, Schr NH ‘henedicr Ellis, Graenport. Schr Annie, Blydenburg, Roslyn. Schr Malabar, McFadden, Flushing. The ship Bosworth, from Samarang, is consigned to John D Wood, and not J @ McArthur, as reported in yesterday's paper. BELOW. Ship Cynosure (din), Blowers from Liverpool 55 daya, with 08 ‘« (Ital), from Palermo, (Nc), from Bremen. p) Magarida, from Havana, with sugar to ig Carinen Beh epeler £ Co. mg Gaivestoa, Merryman, trom Havana, to James Bor- nd. fovino, trom Indianola. aise brig from Buenos Ayres. SAILED, Steamshipa Tripoli, Liverpool; N Castie, Havana; Maimo'ta, Charles Savannah; Saratoga, N Wind at sunset NW. Bremen: Morro rman Livingston, » Calcutta, Boston, Murine Disasters. Sip ENG1.axp (Br), hence for London, Zila towing out cf Eadt ricer yesterday, callided with barge carrying away the ship's fcure bead and staving in the side of the barge. About 40 bbls flour were lost overboard. Suir Nonti AMERICAN, Mitchell, from Batavia for Rot- terdam, before reported, sunk in the river Tagus, as first re- ported, not in the Texel. Sure Asrnes, Barnes, from Philadelpnia far Acapulco, was fatlen in with Feb 16, "at 38 20, 90, tn & winking condition, ‘The captain and 18 men taken off by thi Prassian bark Anta, Fiekett, from. Havana for Delle Ine, and landed at Bermuda Uth inst, (The report ot the Astrea having put into Bermuda was an attempt of the telegraph to give the above facts. ame ay fa Eves, before reported at Bermuda, i iatreaa, during ihe henry gale from NW on Sunday morn- thay 1th Ing about 936 lock, while inte in Murray's An- cucrage, parted her chains and trauded oo the north shore, off St Georges, about 6) yards from the ‘and from the very heavyvoes rolling. ix duriag the. day, he broke ia two amiiships and filled with water.’ A piece’ of the ‘main keel, about # feat long, came up about 2 o'clock. ‘The only com: ication during the morning between the ship and the land by means of « binekboard, the writing on which could be y easily discerned from the’ ship. In the afternoon lines were ran (rom the ship to the shore, and mace for the safety of the crew. In case she broke up daring the night. ‘The vessel is being «tivtnantled and lighters have } wagaged to save materials aul cargo as speedily aa ponalbie, Sure Lavy HAvRLocK (Rr),from Savannah for Liverpool, with thier, put Into Bermnin 1th Inet, In distress, having encountered & hurricane on the 6th and 7th inst, In which the kp was throw a \ her {beam ends 38 ura, eattsing the cargo to abi(t, stove bulwarks, opened cov- ing "board wad did various, other damn abdul he deck. The deck load would be taken olf and the ship Sure Lovisa (Br), Savels, from St John, mn, tor. for Vaipa- raiso, was wold at St Thomas Sd last for 1,410. Suir Ruogwt, Howes, at San Franciaco froma New Yor! 3, John Swasey, seaman, native of Ireland, die SPosnsumplise, aged Be peeis oF nae BARK ANNA (NG), Pickert, from Havana for Belle Islo, pnt into Bermada Sth inat to land the crew of ship Astren, und makes bo reportof uaving shifted caryo, a& previously stated. She sailed on the 9th inst for destination, BARK Je¥F DAVI8 (Br), from Gaiveaton for Liverpool, bo- fore reparied put into. Bermuda Oth ins in dietrest, was totally dismasted on the 20th ult, during «heavy: Uialt Bereaum Bho Fesoued the ‘etew fforn tae Mriagh bart Albert, from Savanuah for Dunder (before reported aban- doned), Feb 8. Bark Many E PacK® Holloway, which armed at San Franciteo 98th nit from New York,’ reports:—No date, be- tween lat of Rio and La Platte, Fred Graf, boy, of Myntic, Conn, fell overboard and was drowned. BARK KATHLEEN (Br), Mockler, at Boston from Antwerp, pig tapae op ieonicndropne” RIG FRANKLIN SPOFFORD (of Bucksport, Me} Turner, from St Thomas for Cardenas, in ballast (before reported b¥ telegraph), strack a reef near the Maternillos Light prior to Feb 47, and became a total loss: only the Bs ©, saved, USgunboat Gettysburg went to ber assistance, Buty Rouent MOK SePaRing (Br,Clark, from Havana for New York, pat fnvo Berman 10th 1 inal, leaky and with lone of ealls; would discharge cargo and andergo repairs. Bute Keso.utr, from Philadelphia for St Marys, put into Fortress Monroe iSth inst, with loss of water caska aud main- tovsail blown away. She'had been out tweive days. Buia {pa C (Br), Hines, from St Domingo City for Boston, at, with » —; 4 logwood, fustie, &e, anchored in athoin Hole, and was towed into St orion, Berrariday 2th ‘alt, having lon foremast, ed se he yal other apara, sails and rigging at A. aaring © lon ‘n'iat Sb ifs ton 68. "She Stas to be sold ab auction 18th thet, Ge also 10 bags coffee, part of her cargo, Buro RoMAUN®The brig before ahora on the point of Cape Henlopen isthe Romaine {Bry ‘Card, from Liv. Crpool for Phiiadelphin. Si he went on a ter Underwriters § brh wae between | cwoend en in has gone to Philadelphia. aptal whien put Into Newport Jan 14 in ainrem, leaking, while bn her. voyage from Woods’ tole tor Savannnh, and was discharged and taken on the marine rali- way, came off 1th just, baving been recanlked, refastened with locust trenals, and new sbeathed with yellow metal, and in now rearly for sea, waiting ordera. Bure Lit (of Maitiand, NS), Currie) trom Philadelphia for Cork, sTapuried ‘a St homas bn distress, was con Gemned and sold Lith uit, ogetber with masta, ‘nuchore. nud chaine for # Brie CRIMBA, Waterhouse, from Havana for New York, put into Bermuda Lith inst leaky aud in want of sails, Sonn Grorate DreRiNe—The following are the names of Deerinay fram Matra or baltimore, at ‘ewen, Deis tains Deering, from Matanzas fo Wek, iy Hill Cobb, mate; AJ Mitchell, cook, and T H Wheeler, cook. ELLte THOR (of Portiand),Hume, from Guadaloupe for Pardee ballast ted reported}, ), struck a reef near the Lueretin Point Light, Jan 27 (#0 reported), and became a total ions; crew aay Winn Brien (Br), from Martinique for New York, waa going into Hamiltom, Bermuda, 14th ine, on of mainmas Sonn J 1 Freon, Burgess, at Baltimore from Matan- , aplit satle and lont deck load of 30 hhds molasses on the 10th inst. Sone Erxoreto Liowt (not Electric), of Provincetown, wns the vessel before reporied ashore sh Barneable It 1 Gurposed aie struck on the bar ‘and immediately cxpeland, Her crew, consisting of the captain and four men, were pro- banly swept from her when she struck and ail wat: They were ortagness and belonged to Provincetown, “pone EASTERN BELLE, Snow, beforo re t Fortress Monroe, with loaa of fore'and main topes rom Win- tNehsoumered W Near? ‘sale sree Dy oe th much pet a, 1 en a hea le from muel ‘and, in & heavy aq The ‘wind shitting suddeniy 10 Nwr jibing the reeted foreaalt and carrying away the bead of tue foremast and main topmast,| L008 VANDALIA, which was blown out of Smith's Creek imo othe Chesapeake Ba: during the te ale pf, ty int nnd yas to have been Wont, i he place fi nahe was driven in axtety, Kry Wear, March 18 The achr Mattie E Taber, Coo! from New York for New Orieans, was naninted here alte? Miscellaneous, Purser Edwin Smith, of the steamship Fab-Kee, from inka for hie attentions, Veny SHORT PASSAGR The steamship Holsatia, Captain Ehlers, belonging to the Hamburg American Packet Oompa- ny’s line, axrived at Bouthampton yesterany from New York, making the possage in ® days and 22 hours, which Is the short- me at saleteryt inte Her length Je 75 fest, breadth 29, depth 710s and she mensures il? tans, old messtirement. She ie Intended for the Bank fisheries. Wialemen. rot ing Genrse' Bound prev to Jan 10, ship Gasel, Git gee “Black Eagle, Swain, of NB, was at Paita Feb 26, with Bark x Endeavor, ‘Taber, of NB, was at sea Jan 24, lat 235, lon 1.40 W; all Well; oll as last reported. Spoken, Bi Richard Busteed, Knowies, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Dec 17, lat 52 16 8, lon ¥ G5. (The above was be- fare miaprinted ig the report of the arrival of the Bridve- i iat 38 jat 2816, dc; we are indebted to Captain Sisson for fe correctio Suip Soren; Perkins, from Boston for Honolulu, Jan 4, Cape Horn NNW 2 miles distant, Foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, March 8—Sailed, schr Petrel, Shanks, San Blas and San Andreas, to tintah 1g for Baltimore, ANTIQUA, Feb 13—Arri Kolon, Jasper, Bucks- ville, 8C; 16th, Monadnock, Bunker, Jacksonville ; Wen rbert, Crowell, Yarmouth, NS; 2d, Sh mene Star, Coggins, do; 23d, AA Tolwn Gordon, Newbern, NC. Balled 17th, schr Delmar, Lan! ‘ARECIBO, Feb 27-—-In aes Wietes Water "Wie, Sanford, for Baltimore 4'days; Cleo, for NYork 8 days, Balled anh, ache Victory, for Boston. Buenos Ayers, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Honduras (Br), Huxford, NYork Salled ith, bark J B Bradley, Bradley, NYork. 7—Arrived, brig Anna D Torrey, Curtis, Sealed aii, bark Anna, (Br) Morrow, 8t Thomas; Golden Fleee Trinidad ; vig 8 Stroh, Strout Granada gene Blia a Hodsdon, Hodsdon, St Jago: alst, brig Triton (Br), in, ‘Tn port 35th, brigs Ellen Rernard, Johnson, from Boston for Const of Africa, Nellie Antrim, Wallace, from New tan Jenkins, from to, aevived ra Molle, Plummer, fr from Fired 16, diay; ‘New Dominion, Fone na do, a ive 40; Britannia a (Br King, digs; FA Halley, Loc BERMUDA, Feb 25—Arrived, ada (Bri, Hines, Do mingo Citv for Boston, in Coheat March 9, steamship Fab- Kee, Steele, NYork. ‘Also arrived 10th, ship"Lady Havelock, McNab, Savannah for Liverpool (see Disasters) ; briga Robt McK K Spearing (Br), Clark, Havana for NYork ses isaaters); Harvest Queen, Scholta, NYork ; 11th, Crimea, Waterhouse, Havana for New York; 4th, schr Wild Brier (Br), Martinique for do, Sailed 181 aia Aa Seymour, Newbold, NYork ; Loutsa, laven: hip Isiand | Home, ‘Liswell, NYork: ®, bare Set ‘Davis vis (10), BaArp, from Galves- Pie rerpoel rerat i Annie mone (BE), for NYork 10 jlerson, ti Sa; A Pit iy, Hud fn, for Nv ork 10, P OARDENA Ae) at PP Arrweds barks Martin: W rer Thurlow, NYork:; satan oan, Liverpool; brigs Geo 100 Fren ne, Taco » Portiant; Ju- Met eve Gia, ‘Whiter cea “ant, St Jobn, Ni 9th, Clara Mi Goodrich, ountaln Eagie, Sher ‘Alberti Harriman, Yorks Tole, Bow Adelaide, Wilson Charleston Renshaw ate Beaufort: tohr Althen, Brith, Philadesp in Lh ‘rigs Star, Sparrow, NYork via Matanzas; 8 V Sheppard, Ni Hon (lr), Saunders, Richmont, vis Mikeaukion Wiewoll St arti sale, brig Bema ial bindaeyr Wilson, a port north, of acy, by of Hatteras’ I 'Worster, do; Cuba (Bi Holmen, Falmout ee ieee i CIRNFURGOB, 8—Arrivea, hie Brisk (Br), Hill; Velocity (Br) Darrell and @ Fe enki, York M Alice (Bry MeDouald, and © W_ Rin i, Boston ; Port Spain; Ambrose Light ay ‘Aspin- wall: exile ch ‘McDonald, Barbados, Sailed ‘Bophiay Strumer, ‘NYork; a bark MB Al men (Br), oiler rigs Clarabella, 4 Sand yen" Nuddo, do; za (Br), Dobeil, di timo Drurtana, Fel sobr Sarah Maria, Horton, Ny ork (and alot his ok atJhapy Safled 19th, schr Viskabnre, Niokerson, NYork. rt Feb 22, bark Delaware, basing ee Baltimore, ar- In rived Sth for dae tgs brige Pot from do, ar- rived 18th for Guiding Siar, ‘tor + Suvahee Simpson, and Amate Gardner Gardner, for Bow York. Mi Robert Mowe, Nickerson, from do, arrived Peri, Cole, from Boston. arrived 10th, for yor, ldg; ig a Lincoln, Hopkins, tr from. Joston, arrived $84, id schra JP Auger, Audrich, from airived 14th, ‘and E J Palmer, Smoot, from do, Peecked Ten, both tag, to return. Fatuourn, Ja, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Ocean Ranger, Hill- yer, NYork, HAvAN, March 9—Arrived; brig Hatfield Bros (Br), Hat- ey be barks Sarah King Gry, Ope, ‘York; feld, Nor Ocean, Eag! Commerce, rity sechra ‘Neil, i pole and Jonas Smith, Nichols, Voston ; 12th, abip Jol a flarter Lovell, Havre via Key Went? barkJohn Grifin, Downe: er ‘NYork; brig John Pierce, Town: fend Wilmington, NC; 1 th, bark Florence Peters, Hooper, Sailed, 2h, prise Tropic, Bird (Br),, McDougall, Boston: Ben dor vin. Sagua; "10th, steamer City, Eilis trom NYOrke, NOrleatss’ park Arthur Kivoman, Means, NYork: | brig Gliinor Me Meredith, ‘Ayers, Boston; achr 8 &M D Scull, Stee! ; Frank & Nellie, ‘Bean, ott Ottental (Br) Otteton, ROsteanes ib, Minnie Traub, Tene, Boston; weh-e A F Ames, “Ames, and Silver Star, Smith, N’ ath, bi ig Harriet Amelia (Br), ns Bos: ton: Mitty ct pote s ony a Gator: NUrlecnst Lizaie Morrow Bodie, NYork, Cieared Palmos, ‘Kn it, Marseilles ji Alice Starrent Hooper; i Onvéane: flih, bare # A Allen Tarte York; brie Tubal Cain Loring, do; 13th, David bwen, Ghadbor nous, do; Ocean Belle, Hallett, Sagna; schrs Randall, Sierra Morena; S G King, Presas, Jon rt barks Josie Nicholas, Nicholas; Tremont, Car. lorrow (Br), Bodie; Morro Castle, Jewett, and beth, Ames, for NYork; ‘Antaman, Otls, for ladal- piss prize Haunan Gust), Eaton, TOF NOrleans: Naoier Hr) Brown, for Baithare; Moray br , for do; Mary J Wilbur (Br), Locke, and David paben't stupa, for’ NYcrk: Kennebec.’ York, or Portinad: aches Ma Feminck, Dorma » for NOrleane via Cardenaa; Daniel W. Clark BP ue, tor do; & W Godfrey, for do; Volum- Kuin, for Brazos Seatingo; and others. INGSTON, Ja, March 2—Arrived, steamer Mount Vernon, St Mare, for conis; brig Golden Lea, Dow, Mill Boston ; 8d, achr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, Charles- ‘Batted Feb 18, sehr Louisa Crockett, Pearce, Bye: ‘8th, bark John Edney (Lr), iorkins, do via Ocho Rios; 37th, brig Fercos Hinkley, Foster, do vin Old Harbor: ‘ehre Moonlight feeks, NY% ; March 1, Annie B (Br), Edgett, do via ir ‘rls St Joseph '(Br), Bernier, Boston via Milk 0, ships, Great = nningham, do; tune, Peabody, San Francisco. Moxteyenro, Jan Arrived, ig, Trin, ins, Rio Grandes Tith, Nuiks Jamon Mt Oharenil Bey <ilaen, Bienae Afres (and sailed 2ist for England); 16h, J G Hal oem, Portland for Buenos Ayres; brig Maria ing, frou for do; ith, ‘bark Don ‘Teodikon Mowery, Valparaiso’ doth, Gnige ‘Susan FE Voorkes, | Fulford, Gade; 28th, “Annie W oditard (Br), Maine, St John, NB (and sailed for Buenos ‘Kino arrived 20th, bark Grace Redpath (Br), Botsford, Ro- rario for NYork, Sailed Lith, ac! let teh Grene, Ruenos a Th port 28th, ship Gity, Delano, for, West Coaat; bark Prgrata (Br Dennis for NYork; Brig John Weasley, Ford, tor do, ldg hides, Tazo, New, River tor B Bin ANzas, h—Arrived, brie Eudorus, Haskell, Ha- ‘kh, barks James Kitchen’ ir), kitchen, Newport vin St Thoman; Stat Br), Frisble, Yor T Stocker, Bibber, Philaaety en Jewett (Bn) Hunter, Nucvitas; brlgs Ethel Bolton he, Haney, Nrork; be Siapice, Stowers, ;Condova, Eddy, Philadelplia; @ A Koonan (Br), Aymer, Buenos nit, Ardrossan Annie Ingraham (Br Aym et landome, i St Bork! sehrs Arthur Burton, ‘ork ; 8 © Evana, Beaneit, ps Bi oem rth a sara Hobart, Croston’ Nari Ganea a (Br), h Hobart 'roston, ork ; Canada (Br Cortivien, do; achr RH Baker, Loring, Philadelphia igus: briga and ie don John Baleh,, Whaler: Wil ton, NCsachra Alice M Putnam, ‘Atwi idence; J 10th, barks Atizona, Carrer, x and Ade: Ris, NY ork : bi w Abby Ellen, Orchtt, Boston wen Philadelphii a Gntveston ; carver, Nvork: Wenonah, hin land, rdenas; schrs Jos Balled othe bark Filan, (Br I), Sbragu ng, Perry New Orleans; 9th, Alice Myrick (Br), Perry, do; lth, bark Kremiin, Richardson, Cardeni ared 1th, brige (Br) Martin, NYork; Minnie Milier, Anderton; Philadelphia star. Sparrow, Carden: Anais fagrahat ham (Br. Aymer, Havana; cbr Coquette, Ko- eraon, Savannal VOR av PRINCE, Feb 28—In port bark R Murray Jr, for MasutnAMProx, March 18, 7 PM-—Arnvea, steamahip Hol tatia, Ehlers, NYSre for Hamburg, SF IAG rel, 8 ~Arrived, on PM Tinker, Barnard, TuENiDAD, March s—arrived, Allen, Biake, Bautimore; Wh, bark Proteus, © Phliadelpila (80 re Selied bi) alee Gaiding Stary. Philadelphia ; Leon- ard (Br), N Amcricat Ports. BOSTON, Narch 11—Arrived, bark Kathleen (Br), Mock ler, Ani jenred — William Robertson, Shepherd, Savannah ; schrag V Wel ington, Chipman, Alexandria, Henrietta, Len’ vitt, Baltimore. Italian bark Gaetano, Carson, ite: mare Osward’ (Br), Court, Liverpool; Angie Am nd WNW to W and 8 SSE, (Bag Ak Ww a Robert- and from the fon-ta sop Ja ey oy a Polledo, Pia aa A aitdnee! ved, Liverpool via XYort; harks Geor J evsina ; rigs John Boyd, M Edward Everett, Turi an sehr Victor, Arecibo; ot ees J. Holewny Nae Jor Salem | | Tinlad, Beiow, bark Gilde, from Zanzibar BALTIMORE, Maret ship Goleonda, Raker, Liverpool: brig tar ante! Maraguees JH Ditlingheun, Moa Raga, Below, orig’ Francisco’ Tagilavia (ital), from Pi o — os Guilin (Ital), Graf, Malaga: Iron Queen casein bee Hi we hopes ‘ch Eine West in- {inet Sohre Oitvor ‘Anes, Weatgate Bennett, French, NYork Jobn Farnum, vai Hah land; E & L Marts, Marts, Hunter's Point; Sedon olbr 7 Bomon. ied — 1 Tithe Arrive, 3 orig. Warey hy Pree ibarien; echr David Wai Miiler, a larasnne; john ir Freneb, Burgess, and Gar. Fe Duy ae. Matanzas; Cheater (hie, Kennedy, Halt- tor, Waxter, NYork. Helow ‘brig Leopoliino je, from Castellatmare; schr West Den- Cienrod--Gehr Clara Smith, Smith, Cub {ain "Arrived, sleamabip Liberty, Need,” New Orleans via TUCKSVILLE, SC, March 11—Cleared, echr RE Picket, Sherman, Porto BATH, Mared t! magi March 11—Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Gard. ner, NYore. wf, CH RE STON, Ou Iainn Arrived, sobr Chas Comery, Cavanagh, ford, Orne, Elizabethport, larch Ls -Clens ed, sel ards Myrover, Brown, iy) Haskell, iy Mi nas Bishan Botan "Fennel, Mitchell, Cardenas. rough, Liverpool; achr Buck eal Beers, Meee eee ae | = bn ag vets ‘brig Teveclie, Port Talbot. Off the port, seh Culdwell el ron Be ee LA Vel, do: 8 8 s Blekmore redinensre Banbents, Resta b # Aasoe, ating svenmehtp Rarngonen, York; #0! palin Wert pair, March 16—Sailed, sehr CL Merrick, Martin, Bucks | oe MACHIAS, March 14—Sailed, schr Paran, Clark, March 16—Arrived, soneduee of the’ Seer ae Taste wate, btiindSchre tndy dans, Evans, and Ney, Chase, New orth schre Ji A en hestves, oat aig Marble, Baltimore | March barks R Pes, Buekbol uivarerWian ioc lana tal an "ih for : sloop, Bremen; Mosod Bailed Lith, ‘Leopoldine, ao Rd Nepal sea schra_Altce ad ‘Mh—Arrived, cu Bien M uM wit OLMES ae eae {aren is PM Se we leer tana ad ep ie tion, pod at Fish, Thon Fonland: ‘sobre Ae ome roti Ferny nyt Philately A ae Baitimote for Lynn; £ A Paine, N for Sailed—Schrs oe nad acre Magee. Marto, aE fer, Bunker, do f ‘Alexantiria, ora fargaarantah tran io. for Tangier? N Bere Camden for Baltimore; Aiauteat port for ‘Norfolk; Biel Nord; Hed Jacket, Aver ied a Af Fish, ‘Allien, 2'4' Paine, Tith, AM-—Arrived, brige H Houston, French, Palermo for 2h; Chillon (Bry, Strum, Mayaguez for do; schrs Ned Cal yy, South Amboy for do; George, Hunt, mn ck ton ston 5 Souder; Wooster St Joho, NB, for Philadelpiias Balled Sehr Cd fora Morrison. JACKSONV! ‘March I1_-Cleared, steamship Henry Burda, Sropkes: Nassau, NP; 22th, schr Rachel Vannemany anneman, wa KEY WEST, March T-Arrived, ship, E © Scranton, Wily Mains, Liverpool (and salied 8th, for NYork: ©" casts ir, Robi jerva, Dixsonwas Cignfubees (and Behe ‘nailed ath fort NYor: 3 8th, bri le, col ra Wild Pigeon, Crane, NYork; 2p sen Sones Ht a ath. bata, Johnson, do; 1 tu 8th, ick Mattie H Tabér, Cook, from New York fow BILE, March 18—Cleared, schra Martha Ann, Davis Onsienaey anaes hire; Utitla Islands. 4 Nae ae h 13—Arrived achr Isaac Rich, Bry- “ ;W ORLEANS, March 10—Arrived, st eamship Vickshnegy k; ships Artisan, Smith, Boston; Victorlag Wootat Nive ad uD’ Broo rookman, Savin, Havre; Prous, Gitbon: Hh "Geared Bhip Wild tuner ‘jxowatt, Havre; barks Hanson Qreeory, Gregory, Marsellet ttorade Beals, Blankenship, NTs Avrrved, ric bam ip Caltlin, Greek, Liverpool: ships nto eth Copers Saito ence Havrog (Bo, il i xo Bi oar bee ws a es GSihArtived, shine Jane E Southard ae Havre; Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Newport Wi et Irvine Liverpool ; bar! Hunter, ror, BM: x eat ra Humphrey, trhon y Island; Fraleajuslon (ital, Hvac? Coneepeion, Searpets, Marscilles: schra Win L Ba * Concene! . Towa, Louden Boston; WW. Furrow, Allen, Philadelphia Jefferson Borde Hull Providence. Below, barks Marshall, from Sea Gem, Roberts, from Wipe Heer iris ea te NORFOLK, March 15 Arrived, ‘tie Taglia Benall Robe bike, Savion tenn Belle, Snow, Winterport, Me; Rounokes NEW SEDFORD, March 15—Arrived, schr Catskill, Pal+ mer, NYork, [aera heer Cobb er als el ‘Mogan Ay ae Uns Be and ig ere 8 Wat ‘A Rowland, Fuller: (Ghas "A Northam, Pelton, and, oe masta Palmer Rigen March 1D 15_-Arrived, schr Casco Lodge,) Elizabethport. PNEWFORT, Maren 16, PM—Arrived, achra Sophie Ai Baker, New ‘Bedford er NYork; Star, Follag mah do. A—Schrs NH Hall, Murphy, Roo Me, for Ni ai ‘Keni tye Rocka for grey Farah ia; Flor cage Ae for Baltes Awe jenkins, for do; Ws Baker ee Talore for do} C ica Di for Braintree e is Nacsa ote Closky, jardner, NYork : Predmo Penni Gardner, NYor! Seen inghe Bla at va Cob pg edtori for N Srpaunsepaae Birr tia Providence for Elizabethpor VEN, Marchflé—Arri ree Wed, soht Katie J Hoyt, Pars er, Baltimore. ‘ 15—Sailed, schi York. ae ee PASS CAVALLO, March 10—Arfived, schr Julia R Sapir Mio March 1e— arrived, Baker, Boston; a Sampo Het bur, Man See! Wee ay. Seo {Bry Btrnchan, wal Mary D’ Ireland, Ireland, Fortiand Tratial, sack ‘and iO W Well, Reoves, Green a weir WE Boston ; verman, igan E poe i ight Home, Barn sats casi —/ . pee Parker (Bi wat th Arrivea shin parker (1 rage Utena bark Anna ghante, Drees Nlenas; sebr ‘Atramase Linen! Cleared—Rark B B Haws (Br), Stuart, i NB; brig ‘Cienfu achrs’Lonisa, Malo P Stewart, Holland, Cienfuegos? aches’ Lontaa, M Bete ann ier Grace ful Thogas pith taker and 2B 4 Bapcoel ‘nna, But eS lary ch Cig Scag re Eagle, from re arenes ne rived at the Wreakwater = Sehr Er Jennie, from Zara,. for orders, arrived moter a ri aE ‘Wareham for d aoe ‘Beorrett lo; ied Virgina ie Hole for Ric! le ‘ib and achr Emitia, before reported, hay brig Joho pb achra ‘Adolph pn Hagel an and {emily | Jennie, are ordered POR mgs Maren 15—Atrived, brign Burnh: jcLelian, ag M nt ~ hin Ce oa oa lan, Me age aie f9 ss | Yer Pri ocean for hlctandriay Hate wes Calais for Hark Canny. Scott (Bs), Webi wean saemPah 3 ach an hy W kiwell ale “alles, do jetcher, wi aenowip cas ie Arie rca hrs Morning Star, d jueen, ibion team tal i as etaabat Et aren, dl RG Kendal, Resins wD ceed ¢, Bunce; joe ie ein Barker pica and ay © heer eee red Elizabeti Garvie Holmes, Brindly rewster, NYor ears ‘March 16--Arrived, schr Treasure, ‘ork. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25--Suiled , barks Archos ( Hopkine, Heiress, Keay Callao ; ‘96th, Jane Maria ( arch Ik—-Arrived, ahi Sumatra, Miller, wedilled Ships Mary max 'Lowell; NYork ; + Pant BAVANNAM, March 13—Sailed, ship Canterbury Br), M us Melrose, Nichols, Havre; Colon i Benagh, Liverpool; Jule Mounce, do; brig Potomac, “fuh-—arevedy seaman yaaa ‘steamships San Salvador, and Montgomery, Cleared Shi Constitution, St John, NB. Yoth—Aret rrived, achr 3’ Shindler, Boston. Steamship Gen Barnes, NYork. eomenser, March “I?—Arrived, schr Senator, Smithy WILMINGTON, NO, March 14—Arrived, schrs John, Field) York Chatancopty Mc Ha Halifax; Maria Hall, 8H auieared ered shea D David aireaker, Vangtier, Nvork| g Ane je Dons CMa’ Sicarenysonre 8 Mccellnn, Farr, Cardenas; C Ball Amesbury, Rockport; Abbott ‘Lawrence, Ober, front ‘Tith—Salled, steamship Rebecca Civde, Chichester, NYork Wa AREHAM, March 14—Arrived, achrs Thos Morris, Kelly, jdnight, Hopkins, Elaabethport. MISCELLANEOUS. me FIRST IN THE FIELD.-OUR OLD FRIEND ESPENSCHEID, the hatter, is out ae spring comes In, rittie new ne sip of Hat In every way adapted to the eens it wement upon of an} PES ee a est pao street, and be satisted, sin BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1” dierent States; no publicity: no charge Ul divaree, ta! ivice free. Oe ‘every Btate. Pate INQ, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway. BSOLU TR, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN far ven Bi Ps gee Ky eaune; no pub- $ vores Obtain Cae me HOW USE, A Attorney, 8 Nassar street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Siate, without publicity or where. No toon chai win Mn advance. Gonsuitation free nude Conddentiat ROBERT CHASH, Counsellor, ma Neal =} DRAWINGS Missouri and Kentucky. bad Lotteries. * wiOMOURI-RXTHA 0 anon I 1869. 20, ‘ie MISAOURI—OLAB! 8, The Ais TOs oT, KENTUCKY —BETRA CLARO tie toy 85 Me Tt ae i, Py KeNTUOK okt cg i 0," watt 14 \e6n, Information Pars mina ain te adore hind bind Hinge Later ries by J. OLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 18s Ful DS oe WALNUT PORTABLE RACKS FOR, PARLORS bedrooms, stores, saloons, dx. lo fancy articles, Only #3 B0 1, No.8 Axtor place. Sent out of Ja ety'oy express On Feabape: ot ‘prion. ' a! J Pd SCHENCK, OF F PHITLADELPHIA WILL BY New York (once his aia, Pre iy, om rae fo AM, One. 45 Wt hie rooms, Now si a Ht STORE FOR SALE.—8TOOK, FIXTURES Jong Lease; one of the best locations, 1 stand; Owner retiring from business. Addi Rates ADICAL CURE, St Pat Fa ee Ss evr moa,” arene, Ao rar perermalivs M.D ‘Loxington avent G