The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1870, Page 10

10 ee EUROPE. Military Mutiny in an Eng~ lish Barrack. Tiadical Revolutionism and Land Tenure in Ireland. Wite Murder and a Horrible Scene in Paris. ‘Tee Cunard matt steamship Nemesis, Captain “Bilimgs, from Liverpool che Stn and Queenstown the'6th of March. arrived at this port Jast night. “fhe North German Lioyd’s steamship Hansa, Cap- tain Breckenstein, from Bremen te 2d and Havre ‘the 6th of March arrived at this port last night, By these arrivais we have our special European oorrespondence and a mail report 11 detail of our eable telegrams, dated to the latest day of satling. ‘The Sultan of Turkey has aduressed a circular to the great Powers in reierence the Montenegro question. The circular declares that the Porte is determined not to cede its Suzerain rights, bat pro- poses to cail a mixed commissioa of Turks and Montenegrins in order to deiine the private property en Lhe disputed tract of territory, The Powers are invited to instruct their consuls to attend the sittings ef the commission, The ind pendence Belge pub\istes an appeal to the Belgian liverals, issued by various prominent mem- bers of the liberal party. The appeal contains the foJowing prouramme:—Extension of electoral rights, compulsory education, modification of the Impost Surplus, military reform, revision of the law of pubic worship aud various other laws, = ‘Tnls Programme was signed by a large number of the Uber: Ata bal masqué given by the Princess Barberini, fn Kome, for the benefit of the night rejuges, some members of ihe demt-monde, who had paid twenty francs for their tickets, slipped in under cover of their masks, and their preseace becoming known ali the Koman princesses instantly unmaskea, The following telegram from bombay was received by we Telegram Construction and Matntenance Company in London, March 5:— HacPin, GRE. STERN, ADEN, March 2—! h Tie. — Lae Bomoay avd Aden see coeseluliy coup.eted. Intend Lo proceed with ‘the laying Of the Ked Sea section to-morrow. - 215, ENGLAND. A Royal Visit—Nati Finunce — Mill- tary Mutiny—Government Telegraphe—The Church Que ‘The Queen of tue Netherlands arrived at Penzance March 5. The Marquis of Alisa, Lord Lieutenant of Ayrsbire, Met with an accident in the hunting Held. Hei ‘much injured, An explosion of fire damp, by which nine lives were lost, took piace at Dunkinfleld colliery pit, near Asbton. There were ninety-iuree men in the pit, ‘and eleven in the piace where whe explosion oc- curred. Nine were taken out dead and two alive. ‘The pit is aia to ve the deepest in the world. ‘The London News twinks Mr. Cardweil bus shown that reductions in the British army esumates were poi only possible and expedicnt, out thatin makiug: them tie governiment cau no more ve Chargeu Wilh Riggardness than & wan who seils a horse ior which he hus no furtuer need can be so charged. Tue Pall Mall Gazelle 18 greatly reieved by Mr. @ardweil's very juli aud clear expianation. ‘The London standard ts of Oplmon tliat the army @atinaces fel. Mut Upon the ears of the House of Com- Mons ast wigui. Jucob Spiuas, the Finsbury murderer, has been sentenced Lo death. In the House of Commons, Marca 4, the Marquis ef Hartington siatea that bev te wansler of the telegraphs to tue Post vilice the Stock Bxchauges of Lonoon, Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Giasgow aud ovher large towns were copuected with tue telegrapuic «system = by Special wires, and certain faclucies Were given to the members of such sock exchanges. The same Advaniages lad been aflorded by te Post Oilice, but he was not aware that tue members of the stock ex- ehanges had aay ovber pielerenve or priority over the public generally. With regard to the time Wilch ought to be occupied between the reception of a telegraphic ucssuge between any of tue cmet diairict post odives of Ube metropolis and 16 de- Livery within oue mile of the terminal ollice in any Muportant wwa Within 200 miles 14 depended upon She stuie of the wies and ober circumstauces, If i direct communicauon by lelegrapa, & mes- Bage ouxlt bo be delivered within twealy or ubirty minutes. With the system in proper order two hours ‘Would certain y be Loo loug; butt there were any complaints it was desuavie that It should be re- ported vo the deparsneut. A serious outbreak look place Friday amoung the soldiers of the military train, at Woolwich variack, Some of whom are awalung discharge and have Tevanves Ou the score Of pay and oluer matters. jeariy the whole of tue military train men retused to Work, and several broke out of burracks. Ovuers seized curoines ana turea‘ened any one who inter- fered wi.b them. Que made @ thrust with a bayonet al an officer, ‘Tue bil to “consolidate and amend the acts re salting to merchaut shipping and navigation” was tasucd in Londou. Tt bears the names of Mr. Bright, Mr. Letevre, and Mr. Stausfeld, lls 29d pages aud Consiste Of 693 clauses. A memorial, promoted by Dr. Pusey, to the two Protestaut archbishops, 18 being ciroulated for sizna- tures, the object of which 1s to beg tueir graces not to sanction che disuse of the Athanasiaa Creed, Tue Meworialists believe “that either ise tne Creed Jess ireauently in the Church service than at present, or (o reader is ise mM any case optional, or to omit the misiermed damnatory clauses, Would be fraugut ‘with danger to the vest Interesis of sue Church. FRANCE. Dreadful Murder in Paris, A horrible murder was commited in the Rue Amelot, Paris. A carpenter, named Maillot, wno occupies & small apartment on tle fifth floor of the Douse, No, 34 bis, received the evening before the following lette My Faignp—I murdered my wife at three o'clock this woruing, alter a dispute avout uer master, M Humbert. fie remains responsible for our cilid. He is the cause of our wisiortuve, Wuen you receive Ibis ietier 1 sual! be dead. FRAIL: ‘This note bore the postmark of Montreuil, near Paris. The writer lived on Ube same floor as Maillot, Who at once gave notice to the Commissary of Police, and the door of Fraise’a roums having been forced opea a frightful spectacle presented itself. The woman was lying on the bed, with her head nearly severed from the vody, which Was mangled in an indescrivavle manner. ‘The sigit Was 0 shocking wu @ medical man who was sent for falutea away on entermg tue room. The woman had evidently been murdered im her sigep, and the man must have remained with tue body for about jour hours aller the ueed, Fraise was empioyed as po;ter on the Lyons Rail- ‘Way, and was thirty years of age; tis wile was a Jear younger and they had one child, a girl of eigat, @t present ip Lue hospital, ‘ve woman, before her Marriage, had been ww the service oi M. Humbert, aud bad remamed on friendiy terms with her Jormer ewpioyers, On the afternoon of the day in question sue had ve atlending on Madame Humbert, who was wl. ‘The Husband and wie had dined with tacir neighbor, ‘M. Maillot, to the evening, and bad reured at mid- Digit, cack in apparent good humor, Fraise was gvucrally considered to be kind to his wife, but was from ume to Ume somewhat irregular in fis con- duct, aud Would leave ins work aud his howe for a day ortwo, This had occurred in the week, aud he slept out on the nights of Thursday ana Friday revious According to bis letter, jealousy of M. unibert Would appear to be the motive for the crime. * No traces of the murderer had bi Cable Telegrapbs Concessions. Av Imperial decree, dated the 28k of February, approves of the convenuon concinded jomuy by the Ministries of tbe intertor and of War with the tirm of MM. Ureitmyer for the laying of a telegraph caoie between § ranc nd Bgypt, wouching the coast of Aigeria, Th cession supulates that under no cou. dition whatsoever shall tHe lines of the new cable On its course Irom France to Algeria cross the cabie ee unceded to the firm of MA. Eriauger © Y Phe concession grauted to the Breitmayer irm confers no exciusive priviege. ‘The tariff (or @ mes- sage irom France w kgypt by the pew Une Is fixed @. Lwenty-live trancs for Wweuty words, obtained, IRELAND. The Land Question—Revolutionlsam—Govern= ment Remedies, Mr. Gladstone consented to rece.vo a deputation from Ireiand to discuss the propriety of certain new ciauses in the Land bili and modifying others, with & view to greater lability in the treatinent of Irtso tevantry. The interview was to be private, Mr. Tuomas O'Dowd, brotuer-tu-law of Judge | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. rt see eniecaaemeecenneteartB ae Keog'n, notifiet bis intention of contesting Sligo on WV, g-national prisciples for the seatin Paritament. ‘The Farl of Euutsfillen writes denying the sume ment that the cousty of Fermanagh 1s in @ disturved state, 'Yhe London Telegraph holds that Ireland, as now ctreumstanced, urgently needs an eMcient and skelfut pohce, Her disturbers are not nu divease which affects her just element; and the Fenians, who are restiersly endva- voring to prevent Mr. Gladstone's remedial lexisia- ton iron carrving balm and healing on its wings, must ve effectuaily hanied down, ‘Ils 18 the direc- fon im which lignt would have been sougat by the practical and indefaugaoie genius of Thomas Dram- moad, ratuer than Uiat wholesale, indiseriminace torm of repression which w attempted by the sus pension of the Habeas Corpus act. The Savorday Kevicw eucerely truats nat the ree suit oF the deliberations of the Cabinet wiil be that ic will inteciere in some edectual manner to save Jreland frow a curse whieh “ts certaimly worse than the incoming of a foreign arwy into the country.’” ‘The London Ttnes says i618 not tts province to in- dicate what resource 19 specialiy required for (he restoration Of order in Ireland, but sometning is wanted to put down agrarianism. ‘Perhaps @ local suspension of the Habeas Corpus act would be more efective than a general suspension of it, if coupled With other provisions which It Would not be dificult to suggest, At all events, the principle would be to make an exaipie of the localties in which every law, human and divine, has been set at naught, AMUSEMENTS. ASSOCIATION HALL—Pxoresson Meyer's Con- CERT.—A very brilliant, and, indeed, numerous, aual- ence attended the grand testimonial concert given last night at this hall w Professor J. E. Meyer, under the auspices of his pupils, Nine ladies and gentiemen, who had studied under Mr. Meyer, the New York Glee and Madrigal Society, and Miss Lina Luckhardt, @ young and promising pupil of Mr. B. Mulis, aud Messrs, Werver and Mora took part tn the concert, ‘There were elghteen pieces on the pro- gramme, most of which were vocal and of the Mhost trying character, We wust here take the opportunity to wdvise music teacbers not to briug Out their puptls in. pubiic in pieces far beyond ther powers. It can do tiem no guod or give @ Lavorable luéa of their judgment or school, For instance, a duet from “Seuuramide” ux sung by Miss Hucu- Ings aud Mr. Brewer was such ay Would have driven Kossimt crazy had he been present. Also Miss Mayer's reudering of a tyrolienue, by Hummei, wl Phe dhree Fishers,’ by another lady, ud not be accounted even passaple by even the most iudulgent musician, Miss Luck- harat, although nervous to such an extent that one or two false notes crept into her first selec: tion; Mr. Werner, an admirabie violinist; Mr. Mora and the Glee Club were tue most enjoy apie ieatures ol the concert. It is indeed disagreeable ior a criti to be obliged to SIL oUt one of these amateur c certs, in Which both pertormers aud audience form asort of mutual adaiiration society and the first [too gry of music are disregarded. We don't eheve In listening to Bascent prodigies, although thelr parents and guardians may ilsten to them wills delight. THe Moore TestiMontaL.—Mr. Barney Wiliams acknowledges with pleasure the ald and sympathy of the undersigned distinguished protessional gen- emen and managers who have kindly promised the full amount of assistance their engagements to the pubiic will admit of, and have given permis- sion Co the disengaged members of their companies vo lend their services for the completion of the pro- gramme of the Moore testimonuial:—Messrs, Edwin Booth, Lester Waliack, Jarrett & Palmer, James Fisk, Jr., Cole, Hays aud George Wooa, Over fifty lacies and genticmen of acknowledged artistic auil- ity have kindly volunteered. ‘Their names will be duly announced. Arrangements hav» been made to Nt performance at Niblo’s Garden, on Wednesday afternoon, March 23, Musical and Theatrical Notes. Fechter visits the City of Churches next week. ‘The Siamese Twins have signed a contract with the great German circus proprietor, Reuz, Jor 11,000 Walers montnl, A pian is foot In St. Petersburg to supply the People with a cheap and iusiructive pastime 10 the form of # people’s theatre, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy iKead have been performing with a small farce and vaudeville company at Dur ban, Natal. ‘The Puris papers chronicle the death of Madame Legallois, an actress well knowa on the boards of the Opera. THE FATAL BLAST. Examination by Coroner Rollins Yesterday. ‘The investigation 1n the case of Mr. Samuel '. Lip- pincout, who was killed on the 2d Insiaut, whie walking through West Thirty-Ofch street, by being Strack on the head with a ptece of rock thrown from @ biast exploded in Thirty-sixth street, as heretofore printed in the HERALD, Was renewed yesterday af- ternoon betore Coroner Rollins. John McDonaid deposed that immediately after the accilent to Mr. Lippincott he exumined the biast, and in bis opinion it was lmproperiy covered; had there been jogs and rocks over the blast to the extent neces- sary such @ Shower of rocks would not have filled tue air, resultiag in the death of Mr. Lippincott. Other witnesses were examied, but their tesuimony wus mosuy corroborative of that given by Mr, McPonald. A Mr. Niblo 18 the owner of the lot where the blasting occurred. and Daatel McCail is contractor for the work, Further testimony will be taken in the case to-day, NAY BERGH EX-ASS-PERATED, A Prosecution for Libel Against the New York Courier. Mr. James L. Smith and Mr. Spencer W. Cone, editors of the New York Courier, were summoned before Judge Dowling yesterday, at the Tombs, on the aMdavit of Mr. Henry Bergh, who charged that In @ certain article published’ in the Courier on Sunday certain words were used ‘calculated to bring him to ridicule, and that the articie was wit- tuily and wickedly malicious.” The article was pro- guced in court und attached to the amdavit, and is headed “Humors of tue Towu—Henry Bergh, Great Animattarian.” if abounds Jo puns drawn from the antinal kingdom, and Comments on the personal appearance, domestic life and natural powers of we weil known antmat’s friend, ‘The defendants were bound over to appear at General Sessions in sureties of $500 each. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, The Memphis Board of School Visitors have pro- hibited ali religious exercises im the public schools of nat city, At Mempnis the thermometer fell thirty degrees between midnight aud eight o'clock yesterday wora- Ing. Governor Walker, of Virginia, last night appointed a new City Council for Richwond, under the Enabling act, narles Rhodes, of Providence, K. J., was killed yesterday morning by falling, duwo siairs at bis lougings wile imtoxicated, General J, W. Shaffer, of Freeport, Tll., the newly appointed Governor of Utah, leaves Chicago to-day for Sait Lake Uity Lo enter upon lis oMicial duties, At the Woman's Rignts Convention at veoria, Til, yesterday about three hundre? persons were pre- Bent. Susan Bb. Anthony was among tte speakers. The second election for Mayor of Lewiston, Me., yesterday, resulted In no coolce. The repubilcan Candidate had the bighest number of votes, Ap agricultural implement store and a carpenter shop, livery stable and saluon tn Waverley, Mo., were burned on the night of the 9th inst. ‘The loss is estimated at $20,000, A vagrant, who &a¥a hia name ts John Brown, re- cently jrom’ Chicago, attempted suicide at North Providence, R. I. yesterday, aud Wil probably die, Jie Is evidently imsane, In Alton, 1ll., Monday night William Bobin, while burglariously entering the house of W. W. Martin, Was snot and kilied by the latter, A bill passed tne Kentucky House of Representa. tives yesterday making !t a misdemeanor puntsiii- bie. by a severe fine to import Texas catue into the graziag counues of Keatucky. The vote in Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday, on tie proposit to donate $65,000 to the Indiana aud diinola Central Kailway resulted in favor of tie appropriauon. ‘The negro named Charles Cornish, alias Mason, who violated Mrs. Eldimive Lombard, of Spr. field, Mass., on Thursday, was arrested in Souk Wiibrabam yesterday morning and committed tor trial. Michael Kelly, @ stucco worker, was instantiy killed yesterday moraing while walking on tie tack of the Stonington Kailroads, 1a Providence KR. 1, bY an inconing freigut train. He was crushe into @ shapeiess mass. Parties just from Texas state that Supervisor Briglaud, withiu the last thuty days, had seized thirvy-seven siicit distiieries, principaily in tne Fourth district, General Baruaton, Assessor, a George A. Spauiding, Deputy Collector of the Poort district, have been arrested Jor collusion with Lie aisuileries, Since last October 53,000 emigrants, black and White, have passed through Meimpois, ‘enn, of Whout 15,000 were foreigners, principally troin the nelghvorhood of Chicago, huuting homes im tne cota plates, The blacks are priucipaily from Vu- ginia, Last Friday, near Stezeviile, Ky., R. G. King was stabbed aud Instautly Killed by a neighbor named Coristopher Taylor. Hoth parties were highly | esteemed. The dificulty origiuated about moving some raiis around the garden fence watch divided neit lov. Taylor gave piumseif up to the proper Authorities, J.C. Beecher, a prominent business man of Ciin- ton, lowa, died on Saturday of paralyats, During vie week previous Li against himse tf, ' caimed for fase imp Y {| into court datiy ina suit Was vecited In | his favor aud pe died two nours allerwards, Lug Jue Was Lusured lor $.6,0.0, $20,00) damace: wee in defending a suit | THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Lopes Again on the Move-Camara Again Do. ccived—The Paraguayan Chief Leading the Brazilian Army Into a Wilderness—The Rio Janeiro Press Ridiculing the Army. Rio JaNBrRo, Feb. 6, 1870. The news from Paraguay couunues scant, but it Row appears certam tuat Lopez has moved furtner to the nortu—inw more unknown and diMcult re- mons, which, it 1s sald, his father and he never per- mitted to be explored, Tue Brazilian troops, under General Camara, were just about to make an at- tempt to reach his position at Panadero; but, as usual, be was thorughly aware of how long he could be undisturbed, ond bas ouce more balked his pur- suers by moving further off, The Comte d’Eu has gone to General Camara’s Gepariment of Northern Paraguay to direct the operations, there being nothing more possible from Curuguaty. Lopez 1s supposed to be moving on the other side of the Maracaju mountains up to the angle formed by them on the northern frovtier with Brazil, where his adversaries will find gull greater aiiicuities of supply, and wnere he has probably gathered some cattle and can sull draw bis enemies furtner and further from their bases into unknown and uninhabited ions, woere palmito and oranges will furulsh the bard. Paraguayans with some food, However, althoug! the generals profess little hope of routing his tmme- diale force and capturing munself, their despatenes, and other oficial aud semi-oiicial accounts profess to think that he will goon be totally deserved by his remaining adherents, 80 many are the deserters sald so be coming in. In regard to this @ Kio satirical paper has two cartoons. Une 1s, “Vigorousiy pur- suing the enemy,” representing balf a dozen cavalry meu asicep under atree, their horses dozing pear by, all of them cover with spiders’? webs, ‘The other is “Ke easing the families.” Some soldiers are sitting smoking at their leut doorways, reeling their chins on their Knees and tooking lazily at four or five Paragaayan deserters going v. 1 say, Joe, there go more lamilies released. Yes,”? growls Joe, “and the papers of Kio will announce that four or five thousand families nave arrived im camp.’ EXSATION OUPRAGE, The Reported Defulcation of Grand Army of the Republic Funds by Major A. F. Sears— His Arri in Newark and Prompt Refuta- tion of the Slanders, A few days ago the local prints of Newark, N. J., contained elaborate reports of the aliegea unac- countable disappearance of Major A. F. Sears, a member of Phil Kearney Post, No, 2, Grand Army of the Repuolic, and treasurer of a fund subscribed for the purpose of ralsing a monument to the memory of the gallant officer whose name the Post bore. The fund amounted to $1,000, Of this sum, about @ year or s0 ago, fifty dollars was paid to Major George B. Halstead, @ brother of “Pet's,” for the purpose of getting a bill through the Legislature relatlng to the proposed monument. The balance, $950, remained in the hands of Major Sears, and with @ view to increasing it to $1,200, that gentie- man invested it, together with considerable of tis own privaie money, in a choice ptece of real estate at Woodside, a Newark suburb. Shortly afterwards the Major, whose pro- lessiun 18 that of @ surveyor and civil engineer, started for Costa Rica on business, and was gon some four months, On the way back he fell ta with @ good business opportunity in Wilmington, Del., and remained there. After a while he received tne appointment of City Surveyor and Regulator, which position he now holds, It was not till Monday that the newspaper allega- tions against his probity and honor reached nis nottce, and mtraightway he proceeded to Newark, where he arrived yesterday. He deelares that his whereabouts were known all along to at 1east twenty leading Newarkers, and that no effort whatever was made to communicate with him regarding the fund, & misappropriation of which was never dreamed of. He had communicated with the author of the alleged false reports, Major Halgtead, and demanded a fuil refutation thereof, He says he 1s fully pre- pared to make a@ complete transfer of the funds, inereased to $1,200, y. It is proper to say that the Major has hosts of warm friends among the lead- ing men of Newark, who from the outset strongly discredited the mfamous assertion made by the Newark papers and reiterated in all the New York daily papers except the HERALD. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS, A party of revenue officials made a raid upon an Micit whiskey still in Dickson’s alley, Fifth ward, yesterday afternoon, and succeeded in breaking out enaneraes entire, There was no opposition met wi The body of a drowned man was found, In the river, near Bay Ridge, on Monday last. Deceaseu, who had a scar on the right arm, had on a dark coat aud pantaioons, brown vest, white flannel under- abirt, rea drawers aud Congress galters, A delegation of prominent members of the Repub- lican General Committee of Kings county left Brook- lyn for Albany yesterday to “lobby” in the interest of Water Commissioner Arctitbald Bilss. whose posi- tion in that Board it is proposed by the majority party to abolish. There were 171 deaths in this city last week. Smallpox carried off three, measles five, croup and bronchitis six each, consumption thirty-five and pneumonia twenty-four. Of the deceased forty-one were men, twenty-nive women, forty-eight boys and fifty-three giris; forty-nine were tolants under twelve montas, and fourteen persons whose ages ranged from sixty to eighty years and upwards, Ellen Costello and Margaret O’#rien, residing at No. 13 Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, got into a quarre) at half-past nine o’ciock last night, when the latter seizd au axe and struck the former two or Unree murderous blows on the head, inficung sert- ous, If not fatal, Injuries, The unfortunate woman was taken to the Long isiand Coilege Hospital by omcer Donabue, and her assailant was arrested and jocked up to answer, At a meeting of the Board of Education last night aresoiuuon, offered by Mr. Faron, fixing the salaries of the teachers, was adopted, The salaries of tpe principals in grammar departments is $2,025, This ig Uwenty-tive doliars less tian has been paid. ‘Tue salaries of =the ~— teachers. inal the other departments has been increased from tweuty-five to seventy-iive dollars each, witu the exception of those in colured schools Nos, 2and 3 Tue matter was referred to a com- mittee consisting of te charrman of each special committee to investigate, if there are sufficient funds ju the treasury to meet the increase, aud if so to re- port at (ue next meeung of the Board, The increase 1s to take eect on the ist of May. A POUGUKEEPSIE CLERICAL KI K-UP, A Quaker Preacher Hauled Over the Coals— Broadbrim Confesses Intimacy With the Opposite Sex—He Is to be Expelled from tho Church. PovGnHKEEPSIx, March 15, 1870. And now Poughkeepsic has w sensation, Mr. Jonn Wood, a Quaker preacher, well known in this city, has been charged with improper intimacy with nig servant girl, and measures are in progress to expel bim from the church over whicn he has presided for many years. Me is between fifty and sixty years of age, and has been warried only four times. ths last wile died several years ago, A member of the church over wiuch he presived, states that when Wood was courung his thira wife his intenved marriage with hetwas proclaimed according to the Quaker rule, and that a day or two afterwards an Irish girl appeared and claimed that Wood had promised to marry ber, This lite episode caused a postpon ment O/ the Announced nuptials, but they aiterwarc touk place, ‘Lhe particular charge now preferred against Wood 1s that he bas had intunate relations With his Irish pervaut girl, Mary McNiuby, and tat by him she is about to become a mo tier. Among other tacts which ied to this charge are the toliowing:—Wood during Jast fall owued the place know as ute Adams property, situatea a Short distance east of Unis ciiy. He lived there with his daughter and the girl spoken of, the latter actin ag servanl. For reasous best known ¢o erseit t daugater compellea the servant girl to leave ti wouse, Soon alt é daugnter got married aud also leit. Wood, being aioue, sent for thee servant girl Lo come out and see’ nim, witch she a and te two remained aloné im the now ail night. Some ume aiver Mary MeNiony, in tue presence of witnesses, coniessed that sue was e ceimé and charged Wood with veing the father the cinid. Sui later Wood and Mary Look passage on the steamer Jona L. fHasbrouck from tus city tor New York, leaving here at seven o'clock i the even- Ing. 10 js not Kuown chat they Occupied one state- Toumn, but during the evening Wood was constanuy by } ary’s side on a 80fa, aud also escorted her to supper. All these reports induced the leading members of the church to summon Wood belore tue, when lic charges were made, He confessed the sort Hppeaciiment that he had been tou mumate wih tne Opposite sex, bul demed Wal he Was the fatner of Mary McNonuy’s chid and ollered his resignation, It Was refused aad steps Were LaKcH to Ke-ure bis | immediate expulsion from the Socievy. Both he aud Ué girl have leit We Clly—the latter giving out iat she Was going lo New York, and ue stating utat ne Was going to make a Soutuero tour, iaiending to revura in & Week or LW. SHIPPING NEWS. Alwmanne for Now York=Tily Day. Sun rises.,.,... 6 11 Sun sets, ....... 6 08 Weather Along the Const. Manon 15—9 A. M. Phermamaer Moon rises.....eve — — High water..morn 7 82 EEE sarpereathen Pa Ff 3 Herald Steam Marine News Fleet. ‘The following named yachts, which are capable of boara. ing inward bound vessels outside of bandy Hook and south of the Highlands, now compose our steam marine news fleet :— Screw propellergacht HERALD, Screw propelleracht JAMES, Screw propeller yacht JEANNETTE, ‘The marine news office 1s at Whitehall slip, where all com- munications from owners and consignees to the masters of vessels will be received and forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAKCH AND APRIL, | Sais Dexiinvion, Steamer. way. . 18% Broad street. 1103 Pearl at, 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 8 Broad street, [88 Broadway. 15 Broadw: H Bowling Green 00), Glasgow... {/Glasgow. Loi ‘lapel & April % PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 15, 1870. CLEARED. — Steamship Pioueer (Br), “Bhackford, Havana—J E Ward & ‘Rteamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & 0. Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington. NC—J Lorillard Steamship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Philadelphia—J Loril- lard. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clvge. Ship Armada (ir), Lecraw, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & 0. Ship Daniel Webster, Brown, London—E E Morgan's Sons, bE i Dacre (Sr), Groundwater, Roiterdam—Arkell & 7 Bowling Green 5 Broudway,, 10. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Fer Bark Patias (Nu), Mes Bark Bride (Br), Broox « Bark Union (Br), Green, Gibraltar and Cadiz—Tupper & the, Bark J B Bradley, Bradley, Cartenas—R P Buck & Co. Bark Jas Welsh (br), Bates, Matanzas—Waydall & Co, Bark Philena, Rose, Pordand— Miller & Houghton, Brig Manson,” Gilkey, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres— Walsh, Field « Way. Brig'Eastern ptar, Foster, Barbados—Bishop & Bro. tabcig Grand Master (ir), Cochran, Halifax—Crandall, Ber- aux & Co. Schr C A Johnson, Mage, Washington, NC—N K Hinman, Sehr Carrie Rich, Rich, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co. Schr Richd Hil, Smith, Norfolk—A Abbott. Schr larry Landell, ‘Taylor, Rfchmond—Van Brunt & t. mer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamsmip Virginie (Br), Thomas, Liverpool March 2, and ee! wn 3d, with mdae and 885 passen to the Nation- ai Steamship (io. Had E winds until 9h; ‘since W winds. 0th inst, at 9AM, Jat 43 67, assed two Icebergs; 1th, lat 4) 22, lon'68 31, passed steamship France, hence for Liverpool, 8 ip Nemesis (Br, Billinge, Liverpool March 5, and eae town 6th, with mdse and passengers, to C G Franck- n, ship Cimbria (NG), Haack, Hamburg March % and Havre 6th, with mise and 460 passengers, to Kunhardt & Co. Mad freat’ E winds first 4 days; since changeable winds and er. jeamnship Hansa (NG), Brickenstetn, Bremen March 2, and Havre sth, with mise and 216 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. 9th, lat 49 43, lon 30 53, saw abip Elsinore, from Galveston for poo eamship Virginia, Kennedy, Gal West 9h, with mdae’ and passengers to C H Mallory & Co, Off Hatteras, had a heavy gaie from SW to NW; lib inst, Tat 36 24 14, passed brig Bogota, from Aspinwall for eston March 6, via Key Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah, March 12, with mdse and passengers, io K Lowden, Steamship San Salva", Nickerson, Savannah, March 12, with mdse and passencs, to W R Garrison, Passed Through Hell Gate, SOUND sour. + Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse to Win I’ Clyde. Hark Presto (Bri, Scott, New Haven for New York, in bal- last, to Boyd & Hiticken. Telegraph, Baker, Welleet, 4 days, for New York, with fish to Crowell & Pa fichr Jas A Parson, Ring, Bath for Philadelphia. Schr Ada F Brooks, Hawes, Rockland tor Baltimore, Sclr Amerfean Chief, Snow, Rockland, 7 days, for New York, with lime toJ RK Brown. Selir Viola, Hall, Machias, ¥ days, for New York, with }um- ber to Jed Frye & & Sehr Geo A Pierce, Poole, Salem for New York, in ballast, to R W Ropes, Schr Chas © Davis, Smith, Gloucester, 8 days, for New York, with fish to Jas aC tetson & Co. Sehr Milly Washburne, Dix, Provincetown, 3 days, for New York, with fish to C Nickers: Schr Matchless, Hopkins, Provincetown for Staten Island, Senr Witeh of the Wave, Kose, Provincetown for staten an ‘Schr Ella F Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston tor Norfolk, Schr $8 Smith, Soow, Watrebam for New York, with nails to Parker Mills. Schr Ann Ettzabeth, Phillips, Wareham for New York. Schr John B Norris, Howes, New Bedford for Norfolk. Schr Rescue, Kelly, New Bedford for Philadeipiia. Schr B'T Crocker, Harding, Providence for Taujier, Schr Ceres, Dawen, Providence for New York, Sehr Mary D Cranmer, Horner, Providence for Philade!- phin. Schr Ida Laffrinier, Howard, Providence for New York. Schr Wm Cargtil, Kelly, Providence for New York, Schr Grand Island, Mcintyre, Providence for New York, Schr Jas Parker Sr, Kenney, Pawtucket for Hoboken, Schr Susan & Mary, Higgins, Newport for New York. Schr Jacob Raymond, Holt, New Loudon for New York. Schr Success, Kichards, New Londou for New York. Schr L D Wentworth, Dodge, New London for New York. chr Sarah Gaye, Brown, New London for New York, Schr Jane, Haskill, New Haven for New York. Schr Gen Grant, Frame, New Haven for New York, Belr ae Haatill, New Haven for New York, Schr M W Gritin, Gridin, New Haven for Philadelpbla, Schr Mary Tice, Tce, New Haven for New York. Schr E Flowers, Preston, New Haven for New York, Schr John Brooks, Fox, Bridgeport for Jersey City, Scur Orion, Winters, Stouy Brook tor New York. BOUND EAST. Schr M E Rich, Rich, Virginia for New Haven. Schr C F Atwood, Burrows, Potomac River for Boston. pact AH Whitmore, Greeiiaw, Newcastle, Del, tor New- ury port Scur LW Birdsall, Sullivan, South Amboy for Stonington, Schr Mercer. Wasson, South Amboy for Bridgeport, Schr Cerro Gordo, Pearson, South Amboy for Norwalk. Scbr Wind, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr ME Davis, Port Jounsou tor New Haven, i, ‘Buckingham, Port Jounsou tor Hurtford. Schr Judge Tenney , Kavanagh, ort Jobuson for Newvury- f chr Niagara, Worden, Elizabethport for New Hav Scur Charhe Willie, Thomas, klizavetuport for Salem. Scr A Haines, Suith, Kuzavethport for Providence Sehr RH Wilson, Harris, Klizabethport for Fall River Seur W F Burdon, A\ Elizabetuport for Providence, Beir L A Folles, Di Senr 8 P Godwi Scbr A F K ryor, 8 bo, Henley, Welt tis, Young, Hovoken for uridgeport, , Hovoken for Bridgeport. New York tor Kockiaud. A Wilson, New York for Southport, Sear bila, ork for Huntington, Sour ML'Bartielt, Kicker, New York for Goose Island, BELOW. Bark Mary Lee (Br), Robinson, from Yokohama 170 days, with tens, wc, to Napier, ord & Co. (Received @ pilot 14th ist, 60 miles SH of Sandy Hook, from boat Charlotte Webb, Nod). Bark Hattie M (Br), Parker, from Cardi’ Jan 21, with ralk to Haney & J'arker (by pilot boat ‘Way iron tu order -vess Charlotte Webb, No 5). atk Marco Volo(NQ), Minssen, from Bremen 63 da; 4 passengers, (0 1’ Koop & Co (by pilot boai 0D). Bark iron Queeu (Br). Berry, from M. a Jan 5, with rust, to Geo F Bulley (by pili boat Char ebb, No 5. Bark Peggy (Br), Reeves, from Kio Janeiro Jan 18,, with collec, to Geo F Builey (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, Ro $). bark R Murray Jr, Jackson (from Port au Prince 13-day With, logwood, de, 10 K Murray, Je (by pilot boat Charlot ‘evb, No 9), Bark Windsor, from Havana via Cardenas (by pilot boat Washington, No'22), Brig Nautius, from Rio Janeiro (by pilot boat Wasbing- ton, No 22), Brig Shepherdess, from Santos (ny pilot boat Washington, Niord, from — (by pliot boat Washington, No 22). Brig RD Stockton, from — (vy pilot boat Uharlvite Weu, Nob. SAILED. Steamships Silesia, Hamburg; Virgo, Savannah; Chas ton, Chi ry Kichmoad, 46. Shipplag Notes. Capt Meady, of the sbip Sylvanus Blanchard, which arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, March 7, reports having encountered erly winds on the English coast for forty days previous tober arrival, The long continuance of these easterly winds on the other side of the Atlantic may be considered as faror- able to the hopes entertained for the ateamahip City of Boston, on the supposition that she ia d: bied in ber machinery aud 1 wholly dependent upon what canvass abo can spread, Marine Disasters. Lonvon, March 16—The batk Laura Maria (NG), Wiechke, from New York, bas arrived at Gloucester, She reports en- countered ® hurricane Jan 40, in which her bulwarks were entroyed aad other damage don ‘The Carmel, from Newfvundiand, has arrived at Lisbon, She reports tremendous weather, but escaped with alight damage. Bank Norra Dame, from Carmen, with a eargo of woud for New Uriexus, nirived at the Southwe imal; lows mizen S\ Aud stove buWwarks on Bake Lisvo (Br), Lor New York, whi log: 10th pastage, sprung @ leak at Montevideo when ready for sea, 29 for repairs, FowR CAROLINE, Hall, from Prov Philadelphia, went ashore on Peck's Beac ‘consequence of the loss of satis and leaking. ScuR TRADE WIND (of Rockland), which arrived at Provl- dencea few days azo with a cargo of lime, iatying at the wharf with the cargo on tire, The scr put into Holmes? Mole Sd inst with the Time on fire (as before reporie!):, but It ‘appears that, contrary to the fdeas of the captain, the Was not at that tine ‘extinguished, The seams and batch- ways are closed up with plaster ‘paris, and ft is boped the ffbarauing seam (rom, the burning lime will put out the fire, not it ts thought the vessel will have to e scuttied. Soun TaRex SisvERs, Hayward, from Nze, Hon, with lumber, was wrecked Sd uit on the Northern ‘Triangle, off the coast of Yucatan; no particulars, SouxC8 Dre Teporte 28th ult, of blown across yas discharging cargo Jan ensacola for Be- vad perry . ies row deck load of ‘ had subsequentiy contin titer; the vessel commenced veakibg in this gale, aud waa compelled to keep pumps constantly going ; at one time there were 8 feet of water in the hold; siuce coming into Savannah got her pumped. GRiueuy, March 4—The American ahip Governor Lang. don, from Shields for Callao, lost anchor and cable in Hawk HAvRx, Feb 28-The Wentworth (s), Bent, bound to Boston, struck four times against the N jetty in going out this mora- ing, abd sustained some slight damage. Livznroon, March 8—The Bessie, Hodge, which arrived here Feb 27, from New Orleans, had cneountered ere eat during sich abe stove bilwarks, broke, whee had eee cargo of wheat very seriously damage: Lonpon, March 8—The Blandina Dudley, Wilson, from NYork 40 days, arrived 1n_the Victoria Doce, reports having experienced a succession of very heavy gales throughous the voyage and fear{ul seas, which damaged bulwarks, a0. Miscelinneovs. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannab, has our thanks for favors, ' Notice te Mariners. SOOTLAND--RAST COAST—FIXED LIGHT ON MONTROSE- Fy @ Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses have given notice that from the Ist day of aarch, 1870, a Wgut will Le exhibited from a lighthouse recently ‘erected on Montrose. nessa, at the southern side of the entrance to the channel leading into Montrose harbor, ‘The light will be @ fixed white light, visible between the bearings BWV, 4 by round by west and north to the land, ele- vated about 124 feet above the level of high water, and {n clear weather should be ween from a distance of 17 miles, ‘The iiluminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the second order. ‘A light of lens power will be up the channeh towards Montrose harbor. ‘The tower, 127 feet high, 1s built ot wuite bricks, nf All bearings are magucile, Variauion 2344 degrees westerly in wn from the same lantern rbor. NORTH ATLANTIO—SPAIN, NORTH COAST—FIXED LIGHT ‘At BUMAY A The Spanish government has given notice that from the 1th day of January, 1870, # light would be exhib from a ligh hoitse recentiy rected at Sumaya, about 12 miles to the westward of San Sebastian. ‘The light is m ght, elevated 135 feet above the level of the sea, din clear weather should be seen from a omen of 9 miles. a ‘1 ¢ illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the afthorden ee e if The tower, 60 feet high in shape, and is at- pes Enos 6 ‘ ling; Paare Ln fee yellow. It ftuated on Motint Atalaza, about MU yahie {rou the sliore, in lat 48 1845 N, lon 2 16 30 W from Greeuwieh, MEDITERRANEAN—GREECE, MORRA—FIXED LIGHT ON ROS IBLAND, PO! . ‘The Greek government has given notice that from the 12th day of January, 1870, a light would be exhibited from a light house recently erected on the north coast of Poros Islan: The light is @ fixed white light, sievated 96 feet above the tea, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of miles. The illuminating aj tus is di ro at 6 apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the he sition, as given, is in lat $7 8145 N, lon 232545 E from Greenwich. a (gaTAN—tewponany tian? On ROOK THLAND. mn} it was exhibited on the lth of Ni 1860, and will’be Sontinued every alght Risin set to sunrise, on Rock Island (Mi tion of the permanent lighthouse at that place. Rock Islaud lies in lat A ad ‘ion 188 6710 E from reenwic! Simoda harbor bears from it N 6 de) distant 6 miles; and Cape Ldsu, N 78% deg W, distant aoe earings e. The lantern is elevated 80 feet above the level of th the light being visible at adistance of Smiles ee ‘The light is fixed and illuminates the whole horizon, ‘The wood fire on Cape Idsu has been discontinued, INDIA—WEBT coast—rixeD LIGHTS AT VINGORLA. From Dec 1, 1869, two lights will hil beadiond ovettooklag. pera Hoaas” saicsemnoi ois: are hred white t apart, elevated fost sbote the level of tho sea sud in clear wresthen seen to seen from a distance of # iniles. eigte Muminating apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses of the ‘These lights will not be exhibited between Ji and 81 10'each year, aeeanent Ane KINGDOM OF THE NRTHERLANDS—JAVA 6RA—HOUTMAN LAOH, ISLAND OF NOORDWACHTER. ‘The Minister of Marine gives notice to mariners that a new fron lighthouse, painted white, bas been erected on Noord- Wachter Island. The light has been shown since November 1, 1869, at sunset, and will so continue each night. ‘Ihe new revolving light is white, elevated 4im S above the level of the fa visible 20 miles from all the horizon, Nght fs thrown from a lens of the second order, ducing @ tlawh of eight seconds duration and an eciijue of fifty two seconds. Between the flashes the light is visible 16 ies. LIGHTSAIP SOUTH OF LITCIPARA ISLAND, ENTRANCE TO THE BTRAITS OF BANCA. Alt pip as been stationed to the south of Lucipara Island, ia pl of the buoy which marked the outer edge of the banks at the mouth of the Stralis of Manca, The light is white ible @ distauce of ten miles, "The light cantists of thee dioptsica I f ¢ Light censiats of three dioptrical lamps of the 6th order, hoisted ithe masthead. ‘4 “a bit The oe is painted yellow, has at the masthead a black ball \d has painted on her sides the words “Lucipara Pas- ange xty miles to the degreo. YOKOHAMA—COAST OF JAPAN—LIGHTSHIP OFF TREATY POINT, A lightahip has been moored to the southeast of Yokohama anchorage, ouside the ehoal of Treaty Point, 18 moored in ten fatho ; ball at the foremast head. = sie Kinda nee From sunset to aunrise a fixed red light will be shown, at an elevation of 86 feet above the level of the sea, which will be vifreaty Polat berrs from the lightablp $0 W, Mand rea é Biull 363 W, and the mouth of thecreek W. Bearings true. WEST INDIES—BAHAMA ISLANDSB—BEVOLVING LIGHT ON GREAT INAQUA ISLAND. ‘The Governor of the Bahama Islands bas given notice that on or about the Ist day of April, 1870, a light will be e: hibited from @ lighthouse recently erected near the south- ‘west point of Great Inayua island. The light will be @ revolving white livht, attaining its greatest brilliancy every minute, elevated about 120 feet h water, ould be seen from a ‘Lhe illuminating apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses of the second order. ‘The tower is about 114 feet high, built of native stone, of whitish color, and siightly conical; it stands at the bout one mie wouthward of Mathew Town vorthweat from Southwest Point, in lat 20 66 N 40 45 west iron Greenwich. NoTe—Vessels approaching this light are cautioned to pay careful attention to its bearing, as i will be seen over the Jand where not intercepted by objec Also, that further information will be given asto the date of exhibition, BRAZIL—NORTH COAST—TEMPORARY REMOVAL OF LIGUT- VEHBRL, ENTRANCE TO PARA RIVER. The Provincial government of Para, Brazil, has given no- tice that the Hight veasel atationed on the edge of the Braganza, shoal, entrauce of Para river, hus been temporarily remo for repairs, and that during the time is uuder repair yacht will crutse in the victulty of the position in the day. Ume, and at night will auchor and show «light, which may be seen by vessels making for the river. Spoken. Ship British Trident (Br), Armstrong, from Pensacols for Liverpool, March 4, lat 8245, lou 73 26. Bark Shawmut, Smali, from Buecos Ayres for Antwerp, Feb 8, lat 24 15 N, lon 45 30. Bark Henry P Lord, Pinkham, from Cardenas for north of Hatteras, no date, iat 29 3), lon 71 20. Bark Sir RG McDonnell (Br), Wilkie, from Cardiff (or New Orleans, Feb 24, lat 19 20 N, lon 62 45. rata, ary Ce. lat 27 30. lon 70 20, Schr Gersh Banker, Swinerton, from Para for New York, Feb 28, lat 22 U5 N, Jon 66. je, from Mayaguez for Baltimore, March 5, Foreign Ports. Breer, March 15—Arrived, steamship StLaurent, Lemarie, NYork for Havre (and proceeded), BREMERHAVEN, March 2—Sailed, T H_ Armstrong, Lodge, New Orleans; Christel, Friedricus, NYork BURNS AvRKs, Jan 18 London. Also, no di jn vort Jan 29, barks p and Morning Light (Bri, Lavender, for NYork lig bart, Croston, and 8 B Small, for Boston do; Long, Park, for NYork, i brign AU Mitchell; Julia E Haskell, Haskell; Acadia, Campbell, aud Julia F Carney, Carney, {or dota Bare R ank, LeBlanc, a foreign port. Alo sailed to Jan 29, bare Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender, brig Fidelia, Stone, Boston. pe atta, Jan ab—Satied, sehr $ © Evans, Tuth yuco. . Pernam- CALOUTTA, March —Arrived, ship Andrew Jackson, Field, Liverpool, 1a port March 4, ships St Albans (Br), Pi Moore, and Glenbaven (Br), Evaus, for Boston idg. BON 2—1h port ace Svosos Williamson, r Ceylon, nearly ready. CARDENAS. March 6—Arrived, briga Roleraon, Mai Jand; Anua M Kuight, Knight, NYor! Thomas; sebra ¥ 3 Monta CHITTAGONG, Jan Lake, f if Port. ;Aquidneck, Higley, St Lockwuou, Bt Joho, NYork; Onward, Emily (not as before) (Br), Dinsmore, New bella Jewett, McCormick, Baltimor and Billy Butts (Br), Horton, port north of Haiteras, GibRALTaR, Feb 23—Cl 17, Smith, Pensacola. Towed through the Stra , Caliad, Coggins, (rom Pa. vork: Fury. Wilson, from Méssina (or Boston, A ton q B—Arrived, California (9), Wat ton, Ja; Mb, Cremona, Burrows, Gal Nn Sailed Feb 25, Marianne Nottebohm, Lamb, NYork: Gece- Biatrap, Philadelphia; Coronet, Boulte! pe Lanata, Rosace, do. ), Jay 32— Arrived, Pembroke, Skaling, Battt- more (aod 24th for Buenos Ayres), Jn port Jan 2%, barks Scotta’s Queen’ (Bry, for NYore 1d Lindo (sr), Cartnichael, for do, dieg; brig’ Mary A Da Woaster, for do Idg. Susy ar: 4, Liverpool, Masters, Mobile U00, Feb 8—Arrived, Talbot, Simpson, Lubes jane day for Maceio) ia, Ui NYork; Feb 1, Flygarson, din) Biomous (from San Francisco), Liv: jt Indies Nash, W ia port sitip Arlington, Neweomb, for Puywouts, Feb 28—Ar en. rom, do; Japs erposl, itt, Springbok, ANOOON, Feb 28—I Falmoutl R10 JANE from Liverpool Kean, from au eb 6 -In port, ship Germania, Bilfins, San Francisco, disg for repal for Baltimore (arrived Jan do; Peter C Warwick Br), KI 6 420 bags do, 1 be: #Jyliann (NG), NV jay 200 bay (Nor), Tavaldre bi 5 4500, , for Baltimore, bays do; Mora Gorton (br), i NYork ; 26! ter Storoverg » Heitiaann, NOrieao 0,00y buge codee; Neptude Wau, Rousu, Sahtos tu Lo wil $$ 2,600 bags coffee for NYork; 27th, barks Favortts (NG), Klein United @ates with 4139 bays tote; Alelalie Pender nst (tir), Chichester, Santos; Usth, echr Harriet Brow odale, Kio ¢ wita vark ely, Baltimore with 2,85: b 30th, bri Rueren, Mobile with 4, U0 chr ‘Sui Rerosasioa: baring rat aired), " FiO, (NG), Kire .off, for Santos to toad 3,500 b, {also tailed Jan 29, bark Cabral (Nor, Soom, anton to louit for ork. Si Douro, Fep 12—In port ache Mischief (Br), Granite, as a » 23—Im port bar Sarah K; SAGUA, Fe! port bar Sarah King, Thor Philadeipbia, ap Teemoenn, fF Tn port bark White Wing (Br), for Boston; brig Sami Lind- sey, Wilson, for do Ig, Viao, Feb 26-Salled, Kildare, Macomber (from Cadizie Gloucester, Mass, (Pan STEANSUIY NeMEAt en Awrwrnr, March 2—Arrived, Lala Rookh, Sutherland Philadelphia; Frigate Bird, V de Lippe Risondo, Biegen, and Mary Lowerson, Henderson, do; Kuseka, Halloway, NYork ; Sd, Sew Orleans, Jarman, Carthagens. Satled 3d, Marienivat, Gluge, NYork. Bouveavx, March §—Arrived, Lucie, Malgoon, Charleston, Sailed Feb '%, Tubal Cain, Whileside, Halifax; March 4 Pacijue, Despointes, San Franciaco, HUEMERWAVES, March 1--Arrived, J L Thierman, Norden- boldt, and ‘Kenalogtou, Raymond, Philadelphia; Leiia M jew Orie dist, T H Armstrong, Lodge, New Orleans; 24, Christel, Fredericha, NYork. ALUENOS Avnus, ‘Jan 2—Salled, Golden Horn, MeBeln, niwel weamerrry March 2—Arrived, Ella 8 Thayer, Thompsong 70. Cleared 34, Mount Washington, Titcomb, Calcutta; James Wishart, Shanghae. Ent for ldg 3d, Western Star, Williams, Cadiz. neone, March2 2—Sailed, Nil Desperaudum, Anderson, jewpor CrrrE, Feb 28—Arrived, Giosne, Cacace, NYork. FALMOUTH, March 4—Sailed, Melbourne, Larsen, Savane nab, GALLE, Feb 6—Arrived, Bei Rocko, Cardif. r ‘Arthir Uetleoe Gores, J: rived, 2) ‘Bacon, Bissao for Boat Paul Seavey, Lowell, NYork (and sailed Slat for Gambin); Feb 9, John Gridi:ha, Coompa, Saiem (and sailed 9th for Bissao), 'HOLYHFAD, March 4—Sailed, WG Russell, Jewett, Sin; Lanata, Rosasco, New Orleans; Abando, Ysusi, rer ul ; Cecelia, do, wiawvons, March 2—Arrived, Westphalia, Schwenseny Ise or Wiont, March 4—Off, bark Orion, Smith, from the Tyne for Koston. Liv ter. March 8—Cleared, Solomon, Carter, Gloncesd n Express, Horton, ‘ialilay ke, via Newport. led 4th, © MH Marshall, Marsbal, NY Win Cums Militr, NOrleans; Maria, Webster, Portland; n, Robinson, NYork; Arragon (#}, Charleston, Dudley, Wilson, , Cunningham, for Negapatam ; City hiladelphia A vette ‘arrian, Trine ft, Shanghae; oth, Elizabeth Cushing, Boaton. ‘L1suon, Feb 26—Arrived, James E Brett, Nickerson, New ‘ork, MEWSINA, Feb 2%—Arrived, Rabboni, Coombs, Oporto; Mthy Giles Loring, Pinkham, Veuie Saiied Mth, Commerce, Wells, NYork; Horne! Boston ; 25th, Louise, Taylos, aud Susan Bergen, York, Me LAGA, Feb 27—Sailed, Fanny, Roden, NYork. hot id March 8—Sailed, Nancy M, Mosher, New or 8. New Haven, March 4—Arrived, Vivid, Witllamson, Bose ton. Peart, March 1—Arrived, JH Stetson, Stetson, Havros SuteLps,’March 3—In port, Washington, Richmond, for NYork, preparing (or sea, TRoon, March 2—Sailed, Ameita, Wilson, Cienfuegos. Uruavay, no date—In port Sarah L Hall, Davis, for Bore deaux. Hopkins, avis, Now American Porte. BOSTON, March 14—Arrived, schra JS Hewitt, Foster, aad C W Locke, Heatiey, Phiiadetpiia, Sai!ed—Steamsbips Wm Lawrence, Norman; bark Lincoln; brigs America, Chedabuet». 18th—Arrived, steamships Alhambra Savannah; Black- stone, Baltimore; Roman, Philatelphi NYork = barks Thomas Cochrane, Liverpool; hodel, Norton, Co- jombo. ‘Sailed—Steamship Etna (Br\, NYork. BALTIMORE, Maren 13—Arrived, Watertiood, Santos; Memphis (Br) achra Send, Morgan, ARS Lewis, Lewis, Woo! Hole; Oliver Scofield, way, NYork; ‘Idth, brig Wy! Smith, Rogers, Bt Plerre, 4 St Thowas, Cleared 14th, oark we (Br), Mead, Liverpool; echre ey Joreey Citys brige Alexandria (Br, Sanford, St Domingo; V J ad, Alpha, Campbell, NYork;8 W Hopkins, Batl Williamsburg; George 8 oa Lynch, Siniih, ker, Portland; J 6 Austin, Davis, ia Below lath, barks Parthia, Osvorn, from Rio Janetrog Pleiades, Holt, from Matanzas, ‘Sa Jed 14tn, bark Carolina. BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 9—Arrived, brig Eudorns, Has- kell, Baltimore; schr Hattie, Carter, NYork ; 10th, ship Svea (Nor), Knudsen ,London, Cleared 10th, brig Nellie Mitchell, Nelson, Vera Cruz. In port 11th, ship Moravia, Patten, for Callao Idg; brig W D Anilrews, Willis, for Rio Jaueito, ‘do; schr Amanda Finat- gan, diag; ant the above arrtvaia. CHARLESTON, March 15—Arrived, steamship Champion, NYork ; schrs Marian Gaze, r Kane, Portland, Sailed -Steamship Jaa Adyer, N Yor! DANVERS, March 12—Arrived, sehr G W Stetson, Spare row, Baltimore, FRANKLIN, La, March 4—Arrived, schr J Traman, Gibbs, York. FERNANDINA, March 9—Arrived steamship Flag, Lime- burner. NYork. FORTRESS MONROF, March 15—Arrived, bark Lizzie Fox (Br), Clark, Rio Janeiro ‘or orders. Passed up—Ship Island Home, McLellan, Rae for Baltimore; bark Manitou, from Mayaguez for do; brig Mary Celeste, from Weat Indies for do; scbr W Bowen, from Hi fax, N&, for do. Sailed—Bark Aquidneck, for Baltimore, Passed out—Brigs “Bestiastine,” for Cuba; Geo Latimer, for St John. FALL RIVER, March 11—Arrived, achr John © Henry, Dilks, Pridveton, NJ. GALVESTON, March 8—Arrived, bark Sabine, Breaker, Li 1. Ce red-—Rark Erna (NG), Gerdes, Bremen; schr F E Hal- lock Hallock, N¥ork i rrived brig Proteus, Church of avchor; schr Lena, —, a ‘NE. ‘with snow. Arrived last night schr ‘ockport, Me, for Baltimore. idson, Jelfers, Philadelphia for Ly sailed hence 6th inat; returned on account of bad weather. 14th, 9A M—Wind NNW. Sai ed schra Peter D Smith, Gen- eral Meade, Peace, Walter C Hall, H Furbver, E Nickerson, Mary E Gai General Marion, Lyndon, Jane Is Pat= tercon and Charles E Jackson. In Pere ‘¢ Wm H Parks, C H Kennedy, Crocus, teus; schra George & Albert, i on Haatines (Br), Ephraim & Anna, Bell, White Sea, Mary Small, Lena and Cli 2 Pro- ‘Helen Inole Tom, Richa rived, brig Adele McLoon, Mun- NYork, be refitte: MOBILE, March 10--Cleared, ships Geo A Holt (Br), Nor- . ton, New Orleans, in ballast; H: (Nor), Eckstein, Pei 1 NEW ORLEANS, March 10—Arrived, shipe, Advice, Wal- 1 Jace, Liverpool via Pensacola; mma, ‘Rich, Cardift Halder MeDonald, Kingston, Weikin, Blane! werp; Queen Victc iors, Newport brig Otta Cieared—Steamsbips Victor, Gates, ¥York, via Havana. Mexican (Br), ‘Liverpool ; bark Joh» Ellis (BagPelap, 1a; achr 8 Potter, Potter, Baltimore. Sourawret Pass, March 10 Arrived, bart Notre Dame,! Cayron, trom Cart Bip Riverside, Kandalt, irom Lavrey Key West. Sailed, ship Bruce. On the bar bound out, steamship Frankfort. NEW BEDFORD, March 14—Satled, schra MM Freeman, Philadelphia; Frank Herbert, Crowell, do; Qunrev, NYork; Sarab Mills, Baker, do; Elien M Duitield, ; Laura Robinson, Robinson, do. NORWICH, March 12—Sailed, achrs’ George S Brown, Hemmingway, NYork; St Louis and Chanceller, do. PHILADELPHIA, March 4—Artived. abip Atheoais (Rr, Baker, London; brigs Home (Br), Phillips, Sag en 1e. Dwyer, do; Miavebaha, Irving, Cien(uegos, schra bila Hoils- dow, Teurbora, Cardenas; Mf’ M Merriman, Merriman, Pull River. Below, brig American Union, from Matanzas; achr David Babcock, do. Cleared, brig 8 & W Welsh, Watson, Caiarien; schra Mary D Haskell, Garbour, Matanzas; Roswell, Copp, Barva- dos; Lizzie Batchelder, English, do, Al the Brenkwater, brig Ida, from Pernambuco, and sche Mary C Lyons, rom’ Havana, PORTLAND, March 12—Arrived, bark Mendota, Perry,! Cafvarien; brige Ivanhoe (Bri, Pirrce, Cardenas: Aurore, (Br), Cashon, egos; #cluia T Sinnicksony Mekerson, Cal- barien; Leoniine, Prati, Kockivud ior N York, steamer Cheanpeake, Johuton, N York. ' Cleared --Steamslip Nora Scotian (ir), Riebardson, Liver- pool; brig Black Duck (Br), Elis, Saga: Tith—Arrived, brig JB irown, Bain, Matanzas, PROVIDENCE, Maro 14—Sailed, achra John Jehneon, , Messick, Baltimore, Webster Kelley, Haskell, Philadelphia 37 Lochiel, Haskell, do; Oasuna Haskell, do; © L Vanderv ort) Kelley, NYork; F T Raniolpi, Steelman, do; Goddess, Kelley, Philadelphia; Ella H Barnes Avery, NYork; George’ Hotchkiss, Racket, do. RICHMOND, March 12—Arrived, steamship Saratoga, Couch, NYork, schra Nellie Brown, Hizgtos, Boston; Sune beam, Braker, Calais. nl SAN FRANCISCO, March 13—Arrived, bark Hannibaly’ Goodspeed, Valparat Tithe vartived. auip Tiber, Kimball, NYork ; bark Pactole: (Fr), Oliveau, Marseidles. Cleared. ip Young America, Cummings, NYork; barks; Galatea, Kidd, Liverpool, with 1,000 sacks wheat; Benefac- tress. Bidred, Yoko! 1. Suiled---Bark Ceranies (Br), Brintor Liverpool. Blaisiellyi GAY ANNAG, Marc it—airived, ache O8 Dyer, 5 Sale’ —Bark Drafna (Br), Nicolaysen, Hull, E; achr Mage Darien to loa amship San Jac Leo, NYork; ship Braemar, Livervool s Fla. ‘Arrivad, schra Annie Harri md, Parker, Elizabethport; Pa alt, N York. March 19—~Arrived, brig oh selire Nfeanor, gle Mulvey, Ro if Boston, 15th—Ariive 10, N¥ork; brig Kennes, ber tin Harrisy/ Gin, Abbie & Hannad, FORD, Cooper ustitute, BSOLUTE, DIVORCES ED FROM THE f diderent Sta erywhere, Deser- &c., wuilcto e iu advas Advice Fr llor-at-iaw, 208 Broadway. Bp kOe Any BARGAINS. Goo.te marked in piain and exauine (he prices. Gas Fixtures io Gi: at and below oO " out b t, and the hanucos att bee ioe that Sate by our aucseeory iy iT t Gt roadway. Mesere, Nico! & Davidson ate A MWOUT & CO. way and Broome street. ner eutire or the Loite separ gorner o| 09, to let, £—FREE.—NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE DRIAS' CELEBRATED VENEMAN LINI- MENT does not oure Chr hewmattem, Sore Throat Mumps and Paina iu the Cheat, Limbs or Back, when appl ral ind Croup, Diarrbo y , Colicy Sickness. Re, tnt ie Warranted tobe perfect y mai ive or apply to th Fears belare the drugginis, at @ ceuts aud i. are, a, Pil aad Defornitles ot ne, Face ant Pors RY A, DANIELS, M. 1D, 1M Lesiagton avenue. NUOMAS R. AGNEW, 26) GRE New York, has reduced the priese nis ol Graves | gars, Flour aad al ‘ | wows to tie golds