The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1870, Page 10

« 10 WASHINGTON. Commissioner Delano Not to Resign. The Prospects for the Confirmation of Judge Bradley—The Disappearance of Collector Baileoy—General Logan’s New Army Bill. WASHINGTON, March 20, 1870. Delano Not Nesigned—The Case of Collector Bailey. ‘Me rumor that Mr. Delano, Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, had resigned hig office 1s unequivo- cally denied, It 18 supposed that this rumor was put in circulation by some maifcions persons, who felt inno friendly spirit toward Mr, Delano in con- @equence Of the changes in the offices in New York under is administravion. district nad i some particulars a bad character, and'the object was to get some one who would be Instrumental in correcting the state of things in that ‘This was all promisea of Mr. Bailey by his supportérs, Uncertain a8 to the management after Mr, Bailcy came in, the Commissioncr in several instances went persons in the secret service to New York to look after matters, and but a week ago he sent & regular Commussion there to make a thorough quarter. investigation, Iu relation to the absconding,of Mr. Batley suMeient is not yes Known in the Bareau to warrant ie expression of even @ surmise upon authority. Mr. Bradley’s Chances--A Suspicious Cone nection, i The nomination of Mr. J. P. Bradiey to be Asso- Ciate Justice of the Supreme Court will come up to- motrow, provided the Senate gets into executive session. It may, however, be postponed, ov- ernor Ward, Mr. Congar and a largo number of promiment Jerseyimen are here urging Bradiey’s confirmation, with what success remains to be seen, The Southern Sevators say his case is more ho} Jess now than it was two weeks ago, and that many of the Northern Senators had gone back on bin because of his being supported by Senator Stockton and other democrats. "His friends, however, explain Mat Stockton’s support ts not of a party or political character, but merely on account of Mr. Bradley's connection with the Camden and Amboy Katiroad Company. ‘The friends of Judge Cartter are umpor- waning the President to withdraw Bradiey and send Jartter’s Dame in for the place. The President has Hot siguitied any intention of withdrawing bradley. The New Army Bill of Logan. ‘The passage of Logan’s Army bill by te House has created quite @ fatter among army officers, especially hero, where us iumediate efect is wel) understood. ‘The misfortunes of ythe army oficers “doth tread upon each other, so fast they follow;” that fs, the oflcers who are comfortably xed in and around Washington. It is pot long since sherman issued an order sending all officers who had been here for a period of two or more years Lo othey sta- tions. And now comes the pinless Logan with nis sweeping bill, threacening to muster out a large nuibber of officers, and to feduce the pay of those ‘who are 80 lucky or nnincky us to-be retained. Even old officers, veteran’ who were m_ the service when the present generation came upon the scene, nawu- Tally inquire, Where is tis thing golog to end¢ ft 4 Just poseipie that Logan’s bil, should it become a will muster out a Jarger number of oMcers than ts set down in the programme. Several belong- ing to the higher grades have openly signified their intention to resign, The unfeeling Logan says this 18 mere. bh and means nothing beyond a sort of threat to defeat the bill. Accordiag to Logan's ex- ‘pericuce army offivers, especially those of the rank of major gengral or brigadier, are of that class of Whom if Is said they “seldom die and never resign.” Be this as it may, there is unqnestionably a very bitter feeling on the part of army officers agamst Logan's bi) ana the manner in which it is proposed to treat the army. This is shared irom the general down to the second lieutenant. J learn from an intioave friend of Generali Sherman that he is very bitter, and that he cannot refer to the matter wituout get- Ung off two or three Well-selecved oaths, as a means of ovilet to his anger. He evidently regards the whole pr ding as 4 gratuitous insult to Lie army, apd one Unit should be resented by every oficer throw- ing up is commission as soon as the bili becomes a Jaw. He does not disguise the fact that the pro- posed reduction of his salary touches hun in a ten- der place. The bill does uot affect him in any other respect. Liberal as his sulary 1s regarded, be main- tains that he could not Keep up bis rank and live upon jess, te is compelled to entertaim, or rather he is expected to do at, aud this costs = mnoney. He intimated to a frend not long ago that he would be obtigea to resign and go mito civil lite, and he would do it most cheerfully ratier Mian be burdened with a yank Without proper compensation to support i. But Sherman has no idea that it will become # law. He no doubt thinks it will meet its Waterloo in the Bevate, ana that the House will gracefully back aown, There is reason to believe, from what Loan gather, that should it run te gauntlet of the Senate 1t will ince’ With an obstacie at the White Mouse in the shape of a The President is a warm friend of the army, and he is satd to bave expressed bis surprise that the liouse should passa billof this character, It ts doubtiul, however, if the President would go so far to serve and save his old comrades inarms. Logan, Butler and otuers who putthe pil through the House, think he would not; in fact, they aAntimate tat he dare not, because the measure is too popular. It went through the House witha rust, its opponents not being able to muster enough strength to cai) toe yeas and nays, The two popular features of the billare the muas- tering out of useless ofivers and the redaction of ihe pay of those who may be retained, But there are portions of it that will not be popular, at least the army. oivers think sof when they come to be fully undegstood by tie people. The section, for msiance, that prolubits retired offivers of tne army from hold- Jnv positions in tre civil service, 13 regarded by te sas not ouly karsh, but cruel, Some of these oillcers do not receive pay suitictent for the support of those depeadent upon tem, wile there are others Whose neighvors.aud friends would like to elect them to some petiy local office vut of mere gratitude. Bui tue bill prevents this, This section ‘Was intended to meet the cases of certain gentiemen abou! the White House, who had been nominated and confirmed for clvil appomoments—tiencral Badeau, for tastance. Buti unfortunately injures Jaw, ethers more weedy and perhaps more deserving. ‘Phere is od deal of difference of opinion among Senators a3 well as army officers mecessary a3 to tue number of officers for the military establishinens. The army om- cers assert Liat Logan 18 all wrong in his statistics, Not only about our own army, but Lhe armies of nations to which Le referred in his sp Lis said that when ti es before the Senave this as. sertion will be fully eravtished by oMtctal data. In the sheantsme Sepator Wiison does not seu ‘to be in any hurry bringing the bill before his Committee on Military Affairs, He ts gathering all the informa: tion ho can, so as to do the fair thing for the army; for, Although he 18 only 4 militia generat binsell, Wileon bas a soft side towagds the wilitary, . Indian Quirages in Cexus, Astatement from Austin, Texas, 's to the effect thG! a party of Comanche Indians recenty made an ailack between San Saba and Comancite, in mat Rtaive on four mep driving them from their wagons, the wagons and chopped thew up 8 took aud lef. The bodies of two Indians, kilica during tue tight, were afterwards found. The white men all escaped. A puty of men was raised immedi- ately and started in pursuit, and came dpon the Jndigns in theircamp, A tight ensued, which re- sulied in the Indians being dgteated dud six ef them killed. One white man was kilied, Jt ia also stated thot in every raid the Indians make on the frontier suore or joes of the white men are kitied and women and chiidven bi hered Or carried away, and a great many more wiuttes are killed than Indions, Another Mr. Delano denies that he was.a Iriend of Mr. Batley. The appointment was Made-upon the recommendation of the late Senator ‘Fessemlen, Chief Justice Uhase and others. The Commissioner ‘ever since thought 1t well to keep an eye-on that district. Before Bailey came in the | posing to pay, uuder severe restrictions; $ ‘tame within three vifles of the Fort McKarette mj tary post, and carrie off a Mrs. Fields, St, Domingo Treaty—Secret Sesslon the Senate. ‘There seems to be some hope tat the practice of considering treaties, Bominadons and other similar Matters In secret session of the Senate will be dis- continued for a time orabolished altogether. Should this bappen it will be due to the St. Doimtngo annex- ation project, which in that case will verify the old saying that ‘It is an 11 wind that blows nobody good.” Senators Ferry and Summer the other day produced a very considerable impression by their remarks concerning the unrepublican character of secrets proceedings and thelr arguments in’ favor of considering both treaties and nominations dn open session. pecially did Summer surprise his brother Senator the gulleries when he declared that secret deliberations by the Senate came to ug trom European diplomatic usage and that they were not of purely American origin, Sach expressions ‘were not expected from Mr. Sumner. It was patur- ally thought that nis long service on the Foreign Affairs Committee had imbued him with the spirit of secrec! ounning which are popularly supposed t@ surround all diplomatic questions, But his words ‘at least would prove the contrary. Mr. Hamlin made a feeble effort to reason down the arguments of Sumner.. Hamlin’ ikened the ‘treaty business to private contracts, No business man, he thought, would advertise to the world his mtention of buying @ piece of land or s horse or anything else. But he forgot that the people in the matter of treaties are supposed to be parties to the contract and tnat the administration andtne Senate are only agonts act- ing for the principals or the people at large. Every principal a supposed to know what his agent ts doing for him, and why, then, should not the people kuow all about treaties and nominations before they are consummated? The fact ts that the secrecy 80 often practised in these matters is the cause of & good many swindles being so successfully perpe- trated, as, for Instance, in the cases of Indlan trea- ties and confirmations of corrupt and incompetent appointees, Were the people to Know all about the seqret scheming and combinations which lead to some of the secret subjects of deliberation before the Senate, before final action on those subjeqs, there would be less frequent cause for complaint and tewer fraudulent transactions to recora and deplore. The healthy discussion which all public measures receive from the newspapers and the people would insure as a rale more general correctness and pro- ety of action. The Tariff Bill, The debate in the House of Representatives on the ‘Tati bill will be resumed on Tuesday, when it is expected that Representative Allison, of lowa, who ia opposed to the bill, will express his views on the subject, and Representative Kelley will reply to him. An effort will be made to close the general debate before the expiration of the week. . The Venezuelan Complications. The oftictal correspondence Just published shows that the government of Venezuela claims that there were some irregularities in the execucion of ine mixed commission which tend to invalidate a por- tion of the awards, The sume which the republic of Venezuela has pala to the United States for the creditors do not amount in the aggregate to the overdue interest. Mr. Paul, who came hither as the Minister of that republic, was entrusted with certain explanations, but his sudden death prevented their presentation to this government, By invitation of vhe Minister ef Foreign Relations the representatives of the United States, France, Engiaad, Holand and Denmark, the creditor na- tions, Met him at aconfserence on the 29th of Decem- ber. As soon as they had assembled the acting President, General Monagas, came in and directed the conyersation, He stated that the condition of the country was such and the want of resources so great that the treasury was without the means of enabling the government to put down the revolu uouary movements, increasing daily in number, as long as the Inability of the government to move its troops continued; that if the creditor representa- faves wopid consent to a cessation of he payments of fifteen per cent for only three or four mouths, and a\low the government to use that fund during that period, pubite tranquillity would be restored, and theamouut of duties collected at the custom house ‘would be greatly increased, white the Income from duties was greatly diminished and would be suil further lessened by thé cessation of unportations if these disturbances continued; that as it was the interest of the creditors of Venezuela to do anything in their power to increase the abihty of their debtor to pay, he had invited thig conference in the hope ana expectation that upon such showing they would consent to such suspension and use by his government of those funds. At the request of Minister Partridge’s col- Jeagues he repea that they must decline to enter into any such agreement; thai they could not con- sent, under any circumstances, to any such diver- sion or suspension of payment, against which they had already had occasion to protest; and that while they regretted that the public order was disturbed and a continuance of civil war threatened, they could not agree to make any loan of the proceeds of the Sfieen per cent, nor to its diversion to any other purpose than the payment of the diplomatic clams, Tne Minister of Foreign Reiatons then salad that from consideration to the nations represented this conference bad been asked for, in order to make known to us the facts and tue indispensavle necessity which waa forced on this government to use all means that could be reached t preserve its existence; that this last could only be secured by suspending all payments and devoting all receipts to the continuance of the national safety and to the support of the troops of the government; that they had hoped to meet an easy concurrence on our part, smce we could only hope for continulug payments by tite success of the government against the factions; but since that was not to be had the government would have to fulfil the drst duty to stseif aud provide from any and ali its means for its own continuance, After some further conversation the conference ended, In ao subsequent ietter Mr. Partridge, under dave of Jan. uary 18, says:— ‘ ‘The state of civil war and continual revolt, first im one Siate and next in another, has become the confirmed and regular couditioa of the republic. Venezuela is precisely in that condition of anarchy and bankraptcy an Which Mexico Was in 1351. The Cadetship Investigation Closed. The House Committee on Military Affairs have for the present completed their mvestigation into the adet business and turned their attention to the heavy current business before them, wiici includes about bwo hundred and fitty cases of various kinds, The Oneida Disaster. The Navy Department is anxiously awaiting the detailed reports, both through Admiral Rowan, com- manding the Astatic squadron, and the State De- partment authorities, of tbe investigation into the Oneida disaster, Letters are daily received at the department from the friends and relatives of the vio- ume of the colitston for additional details concermng the action of the department regarding the recovery of the bodies, &e, No answer can be made until full reports shall be received, The Cherokee Nation. ‘The principal chief and delegates of the Cherokee nation of Indians have sent a memorial to the Senate remonstrating against a Territorial form. of government, legislative jurisdiction of Congress, the abrogation of existing treaties and the barden of government taxation without representation, and sp Savor of the payment by the United Staves of ail Just obliganions to the said nation. The memoriai conchides a8 follows:— A Dil bas been introduced into the Senate pro- 000,000 for the lands taken under the treaty of 1568. Tuat Dill Was not submitted to us for our consideration or approval, aad in various particulars violates Wiat treaty. It 48 objectionable to us m all its features, aad Without entering tito a discussion af tt we beg, Menators, to assure you tn the most resp€cctful man- net that it will never be accepted by bie Cherokee nation, aud that if we were to cousent to tt 1 would not only be contrary to oar own convictions, but place US dn sich disgrace with our people af Rome that we could scarcely ave the assurance to return to then. We beg to say that notking could have indaced us to refer to theproposed legisiation except tie fact that li bears directly upon us. im this view of the Subject we Lope to be considered blameless. The Soviety of the Army of the Potomac Will have s48 second reunion on te sth of Aprit next, im Phiiaceipwa, The meeting wil be at the A demy of Music, at one o'clock in the afternoon, when, among other ceremontes, a poem will be recited by Oliver Wendell Hoimes or another disiinguisned Bialouen! sayn~ O08 Ihe OFD 1Mst. @ Durty of Indians | poet, aod an oration delivered by General Jobn fi. “Martindale, There wiil be @ banquet, commencing at eight o'clock, at the Continental Hotel The President, several members of the Cabinet, General Sherman, Admiral Porter, and mapy other distin- gutshed guests will be present. ral Amew Prospects, Despatches bave been received by General Ames from members of tne Legislature and other State oMclais at Jackson, Miss, announcing that a caucus of republican members bed unanimously adopted resolutions urging nis admission to the United States Senate. He is also assured by the same parties that he will be re-elected should his Present credentials be insufficient. Army Pransfers, Several of the oMcera of the Adjutant General's Omice, the Commissary, Quartermaster’s and other departments of the army who were relieved under the lave general order from Army Headquar‘ers from duty in this city have completed their preparations for leaving Washington, while some of those desig- nated to take their places here have already arrived in Washington, Personal. Count Lowenheupt, the Swedish and Norwegian Minister, has gone to New. York to spend a few days. Colonel Dayton, of Sherman’s stafi, it 18 rdmored, is abont to resign. Mr. Phillips, his father-in-law, died recently, leaving Colonel Dayton as executor of his large estate, and he finds that he wil) have so much to do in attending to that business that he duties as an officer of the army. Farmerw Produce. The Commissioner of Interna Revenue decides that farmers are required to mike returns of pro- duce sold within the year, but not required to return produce raised until the same 1s sobd. NEW YORK CITY. Odds and Ends of Metro- politan News. . The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four Hours 10 comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HeraLo Bullding, Broadway, cor- ber of Ann street:— 1869, 1870, 1869, 1870, 4 6360S PLM... 64 46 400 «6PM... 49 46 45 OPM. 47 56 12 P.M. 46 Average. temperature yesterday Average temperature for corre: last yeur....... Weekly average as Weekly average last year... During the past week the Tax Receiver collected $52,928 63, ES ; There were in’ the city iast weck 415 deaths, 37. persons married ana 272 births. A lady states that Archibald Douglas was not shot 1n @ ginnrill by Thomas Jackson, but that the wound- ing took piace on the sidewalk. ‘The annual meeting @nd dinner of the Princeton College Association of New York and vicinity will take place at Delmonico’s on tbe 24th inst, Ladios are invited to be present after dinne: It Is stated on good authority that a movement is On foot to have General P, H, Jones removed trom his position of Postmaster of this city, and that the name of his successor will be sent into the Senate by the President m @ few days tor confirmation. Coroner Rollins has been nétined to hold an inquest’ at Mount Sinai Hospital on‘ the body of William Tuttle. a youth of nineteen years, whose death resulted from injuries received On Sunday of jast week. at Sniferns, on the Erte Railway, while engaged in coupling cars. .The emigrant Jafiding depot at Castle Garden is draped in mourning tn respect to the memory of the late President of the Board of Commissioner of Emt- gration, Guan C. Verpianck. The flags arcop halt-mast high, The funeral will be from ‘Trinity church, at one o'clock, ttus day. Hae At a late hour last night the jeweiry store of Samuel Piggott, No. 419 Huason street, was entered by unknown burgiars, who stole watches and other valuables to the amount of $400. The thieves escaped and left no clue which 18 likely to lead to thelr capture. The following is an abstract of the report of the Meteorological Department of the Park for the week ending March 19, 1870:--Barometer, mean, 29.671 inches, thermometer, mean, 31.03 degrees; total amount of water during the week, 1.36 inches; distance travelled by the wind during the week, 2,164 As has been already announced, the Pneumatic Tunnel 18 now being exhibited py the managers of the Union Home and School for the benefit of the latter institution. The receipts last week were $1,274; the total receipts since the opening $4,080; number of visitors last week since the opening 26,000. Barnard ‘Johnson, who was honorably acquitted in the bond forgery case, was supposed by some persons to have become State evidence in Bradley's trial. ‘This is not the fact, and to prevent any mis- abe ge as to this, Assistant District Attorney Fellows has written us to state that the evidence of Jobnson Was voluntary. 5,640; totat number Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, & man named Rott, felt overboard from a lighter, which was sailing up the East river, but was rescued by men in the United States ordnance boat of Govern- or’s Jgland. One of che Hamilton avenue ferry boats Was passing at the time, and ner captain saw the man in the water, but made not the slightest effort to save him, A young nan named William Patterson hag been victimizing @ goodly number of peopie by represent- ing that he was the collector of the Shoe and Leather Reporter, No. 17 Spruce street, and obtaining pay- ments of subscriptions amounting to considerable sums. He was arrested at Brooklyn by detective Heidieberg aud committed to answer by Judge Dowling. A kerosene lamp exploded last night, about seven o'clock, In the apartments of Samuel Gardiner, on the fourth floor of No. 77 Allen street. A slight fire occurred, which wos exHnguishea with trifing damage, Ata quarter before six o’ciock last even- dng @ fire occurred at No. 60 Norfolk street, occupied by Valentine Bordenstein as a tailor shop. The Dre was caused by the explosion of a kerosene famp. Damage about $100; covered by ingurance, About noon yesteraay a woman, named Mary Harris, called at No. $2 Prince street to see one Willlam Tidd, After some stormy conversation Mary got into an altercation with William and drew a knife, cutting hia across the face andon the left leg. ‘Lhe wounds are not considered serious. Tie Etenth preciuct police arrested the woman at five clock last evening aud she will pe arraigned to-day at Jefferson Market Police Court. Ex-Alderman Charles McSriao, who back# several policy shops in this city ana is the proprietor of one at No. 44 Chatham street, has been summoned to ap- pear before the Assisiant Assessor of his district and produce his books aud papers, be not having paid his tax on his gross receipts for sales of tickets since he bas been conducting the lottery business m his own name, which 13 abou one month, having been formerly connected with Mcintyre & Co. im the same business. Michael Hickey, restdlng at No. 324 West Twenty- fourth strect, on Saturday night entered the “estab- lishmenv? No, 385 Canal Street, under the influence of liquor, and, while being ejected by the proprietor, Louis Miter, drew a knife and stabbed the latter's wife im the back of the neck, injuring her severely. Hickey Was arrested by officer Thompson, of the Eighth precinct, and yesterday morning arraigned nefore Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, when a com- piaint was preferred against him by Miller on behalf of his wife, who is at present confined to her bed, on which he was committed to await the result of the injuries. The Third Avenue Railroad, through the influence of Mr. Yohn Straiton, trustee of the Twelfth ward schools, has consented to rua a car exclusively for the accommodation of girls residing in Harlem and. Yorkville Who attend the Female Norman Schoo. ‘This arrangement will go into effect next Monday. ‘The car wil! be distingaisied by a white fag with the words “Norman School Car for Girls” printed in red letters, It 18 Unnecessary to comment on the pleasing uciiity of this arrangemeht. It is a step forward in che righ’ direction, and shows that one line of our city railroads at least is not lost to every sentiment of kindly consideration ioc its patrons At the antiual meeting of tie New York Athletic Chub, held at their roois, No. 20 St. Mark’s place, the following named athietes were elected trustees and incorporators of the ciub for tie ensning year:— Colope) Wiha BE. Van Wyek, Charles Delmoneco, Joun 0. Babvock, Meury B Baermeyer, Prank Aine could not give the necessary time and care to his | Bennett J, King, Richard Mi B. E. Gafoey, William Curtis Nope, Harry a. ie the very pop ular gymnast. Colonel Wi E. Van Wyck was ‘unanimously lent of the club for another year, and the election resulted tn the | ‘tion of Charles Delmonico as vice-president, Williain Curtis Noyes 4s secretary and Richard Meares as treasurer. Frank Kinney declined @ re-election 48 treasurer, but reported $1,200 in the treasury. . Coroner Flyhn yesterday took¢the ante-mortem statement of Martin Grabam, of 754 Second avenue, who was seriously injured by being struck on the head with an axe in the hands of a German, who mistook bim for a burgiar, as beretofore published tn the HEI ‘The man who struck Graham turns out to be William Sachs. Tbe injured man, who thinks he will recover, states he entered the wrong house while intoxicated, and encounterii Bes Eh ° hea it her ON eg hand against he: Violence as? to break the pitcher. ‘She then hands of Graham. Sachs then called for nis axe and with it struck his antagoutst on the head, thus disabling him. ‘The jury rendered ponies against Sachs and the Coroner committed bim. 8 the prie soner believed he was dealing with @ thief and burglar ip the protection of his family aud property it is Likely he will be released on bail. Had Graham made @ prompt expianation the resort to violence would have been unnecessary. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, The police made 290 arrests in Brookiyn lass week. There were twelve cases of smallpox and three Gcaths from the same loathsome disease reported in Brookiyn last week. G. ©. Hallenbeck, late Captain of C. Company, Fifty-aixth regiment, has been elected commandant of E Company, ‘Thirteenth regiment, National Guard, Thomas Rosey, an Irish lad, in the employ of Mrs, O'Donnell, of Gowanus, stole a gold chain valued at fifty dollars from his mistress, gnd was arraigned before Justice Delmas yesterday and held to await the action of the Grand Jury. A. W. Swift, residing at No, 40 South street, New York, and employed as @ watchman on board the ship fludson, lying at Martin’s stores, was Seriously injured on Saturday night by Jaiiing between the vessel and che dock. He was taken to tue’ hospttai. Mr. James L. Genbrecht; residing in Ninth streets near Third avenue, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through the head wita a pistol. The uniortunate man, it ts said, was laboring under a vemporary aberration of mind at the time he committed tae act. Coroner Jones was notified and will hold an inquest over the body to- day. The deceasea was a single man twenty-seven years of age. Vas 3 aba) A serious cutting atray took place iu Williams- burg Sagurday night. At about eight o’clock a erowd of young rowdles tadulged their bad propensities by throwing stones and other missiles at the lager beer saloon of Daniel Grouse, corner ot North Fifth and Third streets, and Grouse hecame 80 ext rated at their conduct that he seized a large carving knife and ‘went for them.’? ‘The majority of them retreated on tie approach of , the tnfluraied man, but he overtook a young man named Patrick Gilroy and inflicted a terrible wound upon his left breast and shoulder. Gilroy was re- moved to bis father’s residence im Fourth street and Grouse was arrested by officer Albert Quinn ‘and locked up in the Fourth street station Louse. ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPPING CINNATE Cry. A Couple of New York Officials Make Avother Raid Upon Mr. Joseph, {From the Cincinnati (Ohio) Commercial, March 16.) In December last Mrs David Joseph, of this cy, a merchant, doing ousiness on Peat) street under the firm name of David Joseph & Bro, was seized here by @ conple of foreign Janiza- nies, assisted by some of our home taleat in the shape of,Larry Hazén and Zeke Craven, and carried oit to New York city so answer to some creditors who thougut that if they.could get Mr. Josept onto their own Qunghill they could squeeze some money out of him. ‘ibat was the time that the venerable and crajulated city servant, William Kruse, took his aristocrat roil through the efty in a ublic hack, while Mr. Josepit was whisked away om Hammond street station house, belore a writ of habeas corpus could be orought to bear upon him, loaded on & train out ia Fuiton, and hurried out of the State. Ee . if After getting to New York Joseph fixed up his business with these particularly avaricious creat- tors m some way, for Imprisonment for debt has géne out of fashion in thls country, aad about a month ago he returped to his home in the city. But he jeft behind him other creditors, it seems, the same city, who came to the conclusion that they would play the same old game on Mr. Josepp. Yesterday evening, adout s)x o’cloci, as the num- ble debtor, Mr. Joseph, was passing the corner of Sixth street and Central avenue on his Way to his bome, on Sixth street, between Mound and Cutter, he was inet by & couple of strange men, who stop him and accosied bun as to his ideuuity with the la- dividual known as David Joseph. Mr, Joseph re- lied that he was so unfortunate as to be the individual referred to. He was then informed that the gentlemen who addressed him were oficiais from the city of New York, and tbat they had come hither to arrest bim and take him to Gotham. Mr. Joseph seemed to give tacit aseent to the jms psd but begged them to let him see hts family before being thus torn ruthlessly from the city of his adop- tion without warrant or authority. They assented and Mr. Joseph ied them around on Ninth street to the neighborhood of the station, where he at once set up & cry of “watch.” His custodians, seeing his game, tried to fasten a@pair of handcuis upon him, but ne resisted, and in afew moments the officers on duty at the station came to his rescue, and the New York body-snatch- ers leftin a hurry. The officers took Joseph down and locked him up in the station house. Hts friends, hearing of his troubie, railied in strong force. Jud; Hoefer, of the Probate Court, was hunted up and a writ of habeas corpus obtained. Upon this writ the body of Mr. Joseph was carried before the Judge and be was released upon $5,000 bail to appear ant answer on Thurs@ey next, In the meantime it was discovered that the gentle- men who were trying to kidnap sr. Joseph were deputy sheriffs of New York city, and that they had the neccesary credentials. * But it was plain that they were endeavoring to carry.a citizen of Ohio into another State without due process of jaw, and a war- Tant was issued for their arrest and detention upon’ the charge of kidnappidg. {f they have not Jeft the city it is quite likely that they will be calied upon to give an account of themselves. “SHIPPING NEWS. Almnuae for New Vork-This Day, Sun rises.. Sun sets, .. +++ 6.02 | Moon rise eve 11 21 «. 618 | High water..morn 11 28 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURSS FROM NEW YORK YoR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL += [15 Broadway. £2 |29 Broadway: [83 Brond street. 1108 Pearl at. 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 163 Broad street. 3 Broadway. ) Broadway. Bowling Green Bowling Green 55 Brondway. K, MARCH 20, 1870. Columbia Bellona, PORT OF NEW You ARRIVALS. REPORTUDMBY THE MERALD STRAM YAORTS, Steamship Mississippi, Henry, New Orleans March 15, nt 8AM, with mdse and parsenzers, to Frederic Baker. Had strong head winds | the 14th inst, 200 niles SE from Southwest Pass, pused steameh| Kensington, from Boston for New' Orieans: 15th miles for Tortugas, exchanged signals with ship Wild Kelley, from New Orleans (or Havre; 16:h, at 4 PM, e Florida, dvring a heavy northerly gale, passed & mail steameltp, bound from Havana to Candid; Spas duth, 6AM, of Capes of the Delaware, passed stoamaipe San Salvador and Montgomery, bound south, Steamship Flag, Limepurner, Fernandinn March 16, with mase and passengers, to the Florida Railroad Co. Steamship Gen Barnes, Maltory, Savannah, 6 hours, with andse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Ni Biakerman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. March 2), Abaecorn bearing NW 10 miles, exchanged signals with an English bark, bound W, showing blue private signal with broad white cross. Steamahip Wn P Clyde, Morgan, Vhiladelpbia, with inde, to J Lon patenmabip Miuvito, Rensur, Millie, NJ, with mise, to he Bark Nantlb (Br), tice, —r, Sept 28, with tons, to K Pavenatadt & Co. Passed Anjier Nov 12, Cape of Good Hope Jan 1, St Helens Jan 16, and crossed the Equator Jan 31 ip jon 8; Nov. 19, iat 164, lon 86 E, experienced » hurricane from 8E to W, which hove the vessel on her beam ends, where abe laid {or etx hours, the sea washing overboard ev- erything mor rom the decks; blew an entire sult of 8; from lat jon 63, had constant westerly gaics. Bark Sydenham (Rr), Barl, Sunderland sia London,, 6 Gays, with railway iron, to Brett, Soo & Co. Came ‘the southern passage and hai tine wealher up to Hatteras; since strong NW gates, and was if days norta of that point: T6th and Jvih insthad a heavy gale trom east; lost’ main . with coal ‘upper topssilyard oreyard. fark Rhea (Nor), Andersen, Shiela, £0 di to Faneb, Edye &Co.’ Came the southern passage and had fine wéaier up to Hatteras; siuce then strong NW and SE Kales. i Bark Americn (NO), Kopor, Bremen, 43 days. with mdse, to Unkhardt 4 Co. Came the northern passage, and had fine weather up to the Banks; wince, strong westerly gales, and been 39 days wost of the Banks; Feb 20, on she Banks, saw two large icebergs. Bark 8t Olaf (Non), Lund, Oette, (4 days, with wine, to Wendt, Tetens & Brockman. Carmo the northern paxiage dod bad moierate weather up to Bermude; wince strong wales Seams NW, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. sith altuna fade to Miner "d Woughieme’ Paesed raat om ‘weather, had heavy and haw been 25 days west of Brig Lena Thurlow (of Portland), Corbett, Mont 86 days, with hides and wool to Brett, Bon Co, © Equator Feb 1 fn lon 98; had very’ light finds to the Equa: tor; since ptrong westerly gales, and was 20 days north of Brig ogotm, Cassidy, Aspinwall, ith mdse, to J Seaton manlgectt nloae: co Goliees F doy. erly wi 3 since heavy NE lon; March 12, off Hattaras, had a furlows le from NW, lusting 16 hours, and completely flooding the rig Orion tir), Doherty, St Mare, 48 days, with logwood, G ys torBulawin'k ited, of Boston, “Mad haaey'N’ sad NWP gues boon Ib days N of Hatteras. ‘The ts: Be Grete tct Monta) Mee Panne Wie Th ee, with ages and oranges, to "F Talbot &Co. Hind heavy NW from iat 50 Ni March 12 and 18 bad a heavy gale from iE to WNW, which Iasted for 88 hours with grent Wolence. len M. Woodworth (of Provincetowa) Newcomb, with and coffeo to’ Kunhardt fenberg. Has been 12 dave north of Hat- with gales from W and NW; March 18, Samuel New- cobra oticer, of Yarmouth, Mé, died of edngamptioa. Soke Napoleon, Tulon, Vigne. ‘Schr Magellan, . Virginta. Boe ak a Pye f Aug Virginia’ n for Virginia. ‘Harbor. Sehr Gen Grant, Tones, Sebr Athena, , from schr Joseph Long. ashore ut ‘and logwood to the Coass Wrecking irened ‘The brig Havana, re; 19h, ts consigned to James E Paetuat eee teria aaa : o ran Aiaren 16, had s Hanrieses from ‘ESETIn whieh was have on beam ends, lost nearly a whole suit of sails aud shifted cm Pasecd Through Hell Gate, + : BOUND SOUTH, Steamebip Reptust, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse to Wma ‘Steamship Wamautte, New Bedford for New York, rerguson & Woo. for Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers. to Schr Charles H Moller, Boston. Long, New Bedtard for New York. ° Schr Hunter, Urane, Fall River for Newbern. Schr Cornelis Schr F Merwin, Bunes, Providence for Hlizabethport. | Behr Helen, Tyrrell, Providence for New York. Schr E A Grozter, Smith, Providence for New York, Sehr Mary Anne, Burns, Mystic for Port Johnuon. Schr Empire, Baker, New London for New York. Sehr Bela Peck, Averill, New London for New York, Schr Onward, Arey, New London for New York. Schr Cicero, 'Coland, New London for New York, in bal- toH ud & Co, Schr Helen P, Jones, Clfaton for New York. Sehr © dwin, folg 7 Easex for Blizabethy Schr Phebe tllzabeth, Hill Schr Franklin, ——, New Haven for New Yor! Scbr Sarah Fatconer, Wil Poubport for New York, Schr A Parker, Parker, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Margareta, Wataon, Glen Cove for New York. Sloop Harvest. Corwin, Providence for New York, with mdse, to HH W Jackson & Co. BOUND EAST, Schr Lucy Jones, Muncey, Baltfmore for Fall River,’ Schr Alexandria, Baker, Philadelphia for Norwich, Sehr Wm Donne, Lynch, South Amboy for Norwich. Sehr opie, Conover, Aro y for New Haven. Sebr Col Eads Elzabethport for Boston. iy, —y Behr Convoy, French, Elizabetuport for Ruston. Schr Connesitent, Stephens Ellzabethport for Norwtch, Schr M E Hearn, Wells, Ellzabethport for Stamiord, Schr Vicksburg, —-, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Unexpected, Ludlow, New York for St John, N Sehr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Provident Schr Maria, Abbott, Harlem for Madison, CL, Wind ot sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters, Brié Hrurn-—A Port Warden's survey was leld on the British brig Helen at Savannah 16th inst. ‘The report con- demaed her and ordered her to be sold for account of all concerned. SOUR AUSTERLITZ (of Gloucester), Gray, parted her cable on George's Bank and was sttbsequently abandoned. The crew were taken off by fishing woh Riverdale and arrived at Gloucester 18th inst. When the ‘was abandoned there were two feet of water inthe hold and she could not keep afloat more than four or five hours. | The crew saved nothing but their clothes. The A was 57.09 tons burthen, built Eaaex in 1851, and owned by McKenzie, Knowlton &Co, She was valued at $3,400, and there was insurance on seven- f the vessel for 82,075, and $800 on, the outfits, by joucester Fisiing insurance Co. SCHR ARLADNE (of Boston), Peeling, from Wood's Hole for Newark, NJ, with @ cargo of 50 ‘tons guano, which dragzed ashore on the point at Dutch Istand {n the gale of the 16th inst, and soon after slid off and sunk in 834 fathoms of water, wheve sie now lies, was owned entirely by the captain, who had just purchased her, and not insured. Scun SARAH A HAMMOND, Weatrate, from Eltzabethport for Providence, got ashore on the rocks ‘on ‘Castie Hill noght (of Vith inst, but camo off at high water without daruage, and arrived at Newport 18th, Sou HaMiLrox—-A Port Warden's survey, waa retenthy hold at Savannah on the British schr Hamafiton, and she whe condetmned and sold 16th inst at public auction (hor apparel, tackle, stores, Ac) to Captain Fitzzerald for 1,360. She was 126% tona, rated Al, American Lioyds, for turee years, piring Nov, 1870, Miscellaneous. Port: & L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannub, bas our thanks for favors. : Buia ANNA (Br), which Was gold at anction at Provt- dence 1éth inst by the U 8 Marshal, was purchased by Henry B Buschman, of the tirm of J F Whitney & Co, of New York, and the price paid was $2,300 (not 2,8). Corton FOR LIvERPOoL—Meassrs Andrew Low & Co yesterday cleared the British bark Kentville, Capt Evans, for the above port, with 2176 bales ot upland cotton, weigh? Ing 1,000,257 pounds, valued at $230,760, and 100 bags of sea Inlan‘e, weiching 38-6 pounds, Vaitied ‘at 10,288.—Savane nah Republican, March 17. i Notice'to Mariners. «Pilot boat Jane, No 1, pleked up Buoy Not, of the bar, on Whe 20th inst, 45 miles SE of Sandy Hook, and towed it to'the Lighthouse station, Quarantine, SI: GULF OF BENGAL —GULF OF MARTAGAN—LIGHTS oN ‘TOP COAST OF BRITIBI LURMAT, Tho government of India has given further notice that from the Ibth day of September, 1869, the lights from the following Tighthonses would be exhibited, and on the Yiat the Iightves: achat the entrance of Rangoon would be removed, | FIXED LIGHT ON KRISHNA SIIOAL. ‘The light exhibited from yhe Serew Pile Lighthouse, in three fahoait at low water, of the sodibvonsiern of the Krishna Shoal, i anxéd white light, vinbie from ENTE by north and went to SSW, elevated 6) fect nbove high water, and in clear weather should be seen at a distance of 14 miles. ‘The tliaminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses of the second order. Position of the ighthouse, lat 16 deg 96 min 89 see N, lon 95 dog 25 min Kaat trom Greenwich, In fougy weather a bell will be sounded half minute, Norr.—-Thie light is intended to enable vessels to avold the danger of the Baragou Flat and Krishna Shoal, In approach. ing from the westward a vessel should keep in not less thaw seven farhome, until the ight bears NW, nnd hen shape s course NE by N or NE (according to set’ of tide) for China Buckeer Light, Versels from the northward must not, get into less than six fathoms, or bring the light to bear south- ward of SW by W one-half W. No veswel atiould appraach within five miles of the light- house, REVOLVING LIGHT AT CHINA BUOCKEER, Tho light from the Screw Pile Lighthouse, abont three miles north-east from the mouth of the Buckeer rivor, is a revolving light, attaining its greatest brilliancy every minute, and in clear- weather ahould-be seen from a distance of fif- round teen miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus 1s dloptrio or by Jonsen, of the firat orde The tower is situated on the land of China Buckeer, close to high-water mark; the lower part of the tower, seen inst the dark trees, i painted white; {tis in lat 16 deg 19 min 30 sec N, ion 96 deg 12 min E, WEST INDIES--BAITAMA ISLANDS—-REVOLVING LIGHT ON GREAT INAGUA ISLAND. ‘The Governor of the Bahama Islands has given notice that onor about the Ist day of April, 1870, » light will be ex- hibited from a lighthouse recently erected near the south- west point of Great Inagua island, The light will be a revolving white light, attaining tts greatent brilliancy every minute, elevated about 120 feet above high water, and in clear weather should be sven from a, distance of 17 mile ‘ihe illuminating apparatus a dloptric, or by lenses of the second order. ‘The tower is about 114 feet high, built of native stone, of whitish color, and siightly contcal; Itatands at th mar- gin, about one mile southward of Mathew Town and two Infles nagthwent from Southwest Point, in lat 20 55 N, lon 73 40 45 west from Greenwich. ~ : Nove—Vessels approaching this ight are cautioned to pay careful attention to its bearing, as it will be seen over the land where not intercepted by objects.” Algo, that further information will be given as to the date of.exhiintion. MEDIFERRANFAN-—-RGYPT. ‘ With reference to Notice to Mariners dated Noy 9, 18%9, ection of lighthouses at Rosetta, Damietta ‘The Egyptian government has given notice that trom the Jat of May, 1810, Nghia will be exhibited from them, ua fol- lows i RNVOLVING LIGHT AT ROSETTA. . showing, a red and elevated 175 roet above the level of the sea. ‘The jllimivating apparatua is of the second class, The lantern, painted black, 1a supported Ly three fron col umn, painted white, Position, lat 81 29 30 N, lon 3019 E from Greenwich, Marioers are tioned not to upprohch this Nght too clonely, af whe aunds extends two miles northward from it, and an mdraught 18 occasionally experienced, FIRED LIGHT AT BRULOS, ‘Tho Ught will be a xed white light, elevated 175 fect above the sea. . The iuminating apparatus is of the Brat o The lantern, painted red, i¢ supported on uning, whieh are painted aa follows:—Centre col eascern column, white; western column, black. Position, Int 31 36 N,' lon 31 09 E. REY ‘The light will de est brilliancy ev ‘The iiluminattng apparatus fs of the second clues, ‘The lantern, painted white, is supported on three iron col- urns, painted in alternate biack and white horizontal bands, 10 fect wide. Yoition, lat 31 , Jon #161 E, rh are med ndt to approach this light too extend two inlles northeastward from it, cht ts orcusionally experienced, LABUING LIGHT AT PORT SAID. Aiso that the new light at Port Said isa flashing light, Qasb- tng every three neconds, he jliuminating apparatus ia electric. of the firat class. ‘The Tower ia built of cement and sand, of a Uxht gray enior. : By command of their Lordships, FREDK J EVANS, for Hydroe Byvnocrarwic OrFICE, Admiralty, London, Feb Whaiemen. Arrived xt Honolatn previous to Feb 0, bark Arctic, Gray, fron New Bedtord, with 200 bbie sp oil: a 7 Express, Hardy, of Marion, was at cea Jan3l, with 145 bbls ep ot}, al) tol Spoken--Jan 29, Int 26898, lon 5, schr Walter Irving, r, from Provincetown, with 180 bis Rp. Jan 29, Int 25 22 8, lon 3694 chr Albert Claronce, Brown, from Provincetown, with 220 bbls ep. ‘ ( Spoken. Brig Arichat West, from Portlaud for Buenos Ayres, Keb 21, lat 80, ion 34, her. isi. Foreign Ports. Gonatvats, March 4—In port brig Abbie, frot Boston, ar SG Kona, Feb 13--Arrive mann, NYork, ‘Sailed 8th, brig Music, Klein, NYork; 12th, ship Vile 105 U0. HAVANA, March 19—Safled, stearsbin Louisiana, Sb Nazaire. QUEENSTOWN, March 19—Arrived, steamship City of New York, Phillips, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded). Buanouas, Febl1—In port ships Harlaw (By), Phillips, fer NYork dg; “Beuian,” (or do do. , Yoxouawd, Feb W-Arrived, ship. Jennie Eastman, etchel, NYOFR. galled Tat, abip Crest of the Wave (Rr), Crombte, NYork ships Brave, and Cymbline, for NY Ylevry, for Boston ldg; Comme de American Ports. ROSTON, March 18—Cleared, brig Autumn (Dutch), Pe Surinam. “WDin, AM--Cieared, atesmashin Alhambra, Wright, Savan- babi brig HB Emery, Smal, Demurare: wobrs & 1 Band, teamabip Ariel, Timmer: e ry In port 23d, Leon, for New Alpbonetae, York, do. - eS ort, New Haven (or Lilzabethport. | Saran (th, and. Fite Dastyy Land Piindoahia: youth ok, vases Nori stcameblpa Siberia (Br), Harrison, Livers 1; Ne PUCKSTORT. ‘March Mates, sohre Welungtony, Bar Momer, NYork. RIS sall, NYork. ta Philadelphia (before, bark Lakemb: y ‘20th—Arrived, steamship Chi NYork; wevbrig Gabriels, ; iro. Fish, Yates, Guanape for ordera. Baltimor Bare, boar; Wm & Ba ye bouri ve Harn, An Samar TOL, March 18—Arrived, achr Entire, Kinnear, Bilaar} ied--Schr Four Sisters, Shearer, ht i ‘ 4 HE Contain Teiaence Mee Ware Treen SNe ‘Totty-Sailody aieat Matilda Itiftard, from Liverpool; Hato Gi Hall, Flake, hal i fm Gallnos Union, trom De ; Miplory aioe A Ol Hilby; amy ‘Seuss, HARLESTON, March 16—Arrived, schr Ida Birdsall, Birde reported for NYork). ny mahip Champion, NYork ; bark Lakemba, Laverpoo! FORTRESS MONROE, March hry gy Wg Annie, m Wea 1 Janelro: brig EA Everett, fro ea; juisa, from Trinidad, Passed ont bark EB Cerna 4 tik Nalle Mowe sith, bark Lizzie Fos, Wally” Pechr Sunbeam, PALE HIVER, Murch 16-—atrived, achr Old Chad, MoCtin, tock, Newcast! rel. Baited. "Schr Baniel Brown, frinnel, Baltimore. arene, tale Harrict’ A oxers, Frainbes, Philadel, V'HOLMES' HOLE, March 16, AM—Arrived, sobre 1 Betrards Ry ghee tl oa or Reba 7oW Rich, vrovincetown for, do: Col jones, Bic tian teh #000, pat Nash; Nile, Spear: Frait, and ty a Cy for do; Francas Yoatch, do" H Wm E Barnes, Aree, Buel for Philadelplly, Returned-—Brle Win H_ Parke; schre Ephraim & Aftas, ane Vance, ClaragDavidson, George & Albert, © AM-Sailed, J H Horton, Finback, J: one ioe ‘Tarr, H Prescott, Alice’ M Lewis, wie # wet, Vith, AM_-Arrived, schraD &E Kelley, Kelley, and Marg, Langdon, Bennett, Niork for Boston; Uhas Shearer, pit ey for Salem, sie Afrived, bark Jennie (Br), Cromwell. Foochow Roston ; brigs Fuuma Ives (Br), Lorway, Cienfuegos for do PIM Tinker, Jewett for dg; acre “Afert tana ad Sroskey, Rac H Elia; GW Kimball Jr, Ha fe jody, ‘and Vatos: n, NYork for do ‘Lee: N h <3. Harringto: m for Calale: Onward, Gorham, do for Nantucket s¥ (Br), Nelson, to for Bt yobhs, N¥; Pointer, Bills, do for Maven, NIB? Mary Chilton, Haluimore for Pigmonth, Seventy-bix, Toel, James River for Yarmout 3 Wille. Thomas, Filzabetuport for Salem ; Judge Tenney, One: vanagh, Port Johnson for Newburyport. Kin i. 9 AM Ayrived, sehr JB Vandusen, Young, Philadel-, ‘or Boston. ; MiSailed--Selirs Edwin A Grogler, Gen Scott, Ruth N Atwoo: Leontine, Nile, Fracea Hatch, Fleetwing, Ishxene, Justina, W Lewin, Go! dones, ‘aries Shearer: ¢ way, Union, Olive layward, Ocean, Welllogton, ‘m E Barnes. 14th, AM-—Arrved, achra 8 B Wheeler, Lloyd, and Baltic, Parker, Wi!mington, NU. for Boston; EP Neweomb, Morri- n, Vityinia for do? Mary P Hudson, Vaughan, and Wm 1 Tiere, Glifort, Philadelpite for do; J's Worthligon, Terry, Woolluirkan for do; Red Jacket, Averill, and Magite Bel Mall, NYork for do; Alexandria; Palkenham, Hoboken for do; AF Kindber: Euzabetnport for do; George W , inisquam;'E Sinnlek- a Liat Ty = Richards, do tor Lynn; Prize Banner, Atkins,’ do for New- buryport; 8 C Pyle, Warren, Maurice River, NJ, for Glouces- sailed--Schrs Geogze 8 Somes, F A Pike, Enstorn Relle, Pucrved, eanblp Ditiga, Jobneon, NYork for Port land; brig Lucy W Snow, Or Toth, D AM--Arrived, big ‘Tela, Reed, Mayngued, PR, for Newbbryport: schrs Elizabeth Mageo, Smith, Sagua for land; Henrietta, Leavitt, Charleston for Boston; Pas a pooch River for doy. Young, Hatels apnock Riv ‘ “4 Garter des Logos, Bennard, do for Portland, Salled—Schr Portland. Arrived Ap Raevenit Cee au, ate tr] one (Bn, d, Cienfuegos for Boston, lone of foreyard. OORILE, wareh, 16-Cl abip city of Dublin ‘Thomas, (Br), Ey . Liverpool 9 av ic do. CORA ORLEANS, March W--Arrtved, nbivs Gea A Holt wy (Br), Norton, Mobile; Stratford, Olsen, Bristol E. troRe, Losoe'k, trom NYork, ips Omaha, Henison, and Trenton, Dumaresqs Liverpool; barks Shetlield (Br), Patten, do; Giovani Batista (Ital), Gu mints Bay sel od arta matin aie SOUTHWESY PASS, Marel wed, bar! i sou, and Sir KG McDonald, Wilkie, Caraift, Salted, whip ‘Aracana; barks Moreno, Guipuzcoana, NORFOLK, March 18—Arrived, schrs Geo Peabody, Leo; John Gurtin, Comstock ; John G Ferris, Hunt; Eita E Sylves- ter, Parsons, and Mary O Mangum, Beveridge, NYork, ‘Vith—-Arrived, achr Alfred Chase, Kelly, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, March 18 -Salled, schrs Vornelia, Long, Bieapethport; WD ‘Mangam, Chase,’and Saratoga, Woeks, WAERAGANSETT, Ri, March 16—Arrivea in Dutch Island harbor: brig Chin orzo; Coombs, Gaibarien for Boston (ex- rienced ou weather and split alls); wchr Geo Berry, Saga for do, Tithe Atavchor in the West Bay, brig ‘Tula, Mayaguez for Newburyport; sehr 8G Loud. scilis, for fork (harlow been ashore, aabefore reported, and oome without ruaterial daroage. ONEWLORT, Murch 18, EM—Arrived, schrs Williatn Jonex, achr Mon! Keen, Rockland for Savannah; Leontine, Pratt, do for New York; E A Grorter. Wellfleet for do; Angicr, Wareham for do: Saratoga, We New Bedford ‘for do; G@ W_ Le Provincetown for Baltimore; George Scott, do for Norfoik> Messenger, Peck, and Ida, Phillips, Post Johnson for Taun- (ONORWICH, March 15-—Arnived, sobre Texas, Avery, New York; Maria Fleming, Williams, Eilzabethport. 6th—Arriv brs Thos Fiteh, Hamilton, Virginia; Elias in) Elizabetaport. BAEW LONDON, March M—Arrived, schr Florence, Essex nr Uneas, Porto | for NYork. Fi Salled: Rico, ‘Wth—Arriv: chra D & E Kelly, Kelly, Philadelphia foy Boston; Red Jacket, Averith and Maggio bet, Hall, N Yor! for do; Beulah E Sharp, Nichols, Elizabethport for Provi- dence; Capitol, Staples, NYork for Fai) River, Wth--Arrived urs H E Russell, Mehaifey, Jacksonville forHuritord; Cerro Gordon, Pearson, South “Amboy for Providence, led Brig George, Rogers, Porto Rico, PHTVADELIIA. March 1k—Arrived, ‘achr Sarah Mills, Baker, New Bedford. Disared. Schrs ¥ Herbert, Crowell, Portland; Fonnie Har+ mer, Broce ielow barks India, and Vision, from Londons schr Alice B Gardner, from Cardenas. ‘Cleared—Rark Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook, Gibraltar for orders; brig Dominion (Br), Whit Halisax; schrs Webster Barnard, Smith, St John's, PR; ‘Bhackford, Cafharien ) M @ Colima, Endicott, Barbad Imiral, Steelman, Balex EM Fox, Case, and Addie M Chadwick. Odan, Boston, i ‘Lxwes, Di tor, achra Alice B Gardner, fro More Light, from: do for 8t Stephen, PORTSMOUTH, March 16—Arrived, brig Nellie Johnsoy, Spates, Cuba for Portiand; schrs I ‘Whitehouse, Farmay Georgetown, SC: Malabar, McCarthy, and Willlam Cargo! Belfaai {or Philadelphia. PROVINCETOWN, March “i8—Arrived, Dark Neptune, Cie fe joston. PO ROVIDENGE, Match i8--Arrived, achrs Sarab R Smithy Cobb, Nansemond, Va; Naihl Holmes, Nocthup: MA Cart Line, Potter; John Lancaster, Wiliam, aud Bealah X Sharp, Meeuiet_Schradobn Watker, Davis, and F Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport : Henrietta, Nickerson, NYork. RICHMOND, Marth 18—Sailed, schr Sunbeam, Hunker, York. FRANCISCO, March 19—Arrived, ship Robt Ker ont hunen Newcastle, NSW; barks Advance (Br), Taylor, do; Oliver MAdelaine (Fr), Levesque, Bordeaux; Quickstep, NYork. ered Stipe Eddyatone, Peterson, Liverpool; Comet, Bray, Hong Kony. ‘Sailed--Ship Oleander; brig Brique, |. SAVANNAH, March 14—Arrived, briga Kennebec, Oum- mings, Haltimgre; Potomac, Carver, Boston; schr Win Be- ment, Peng, Greenport, LL. Cleared._-Sbip Braemar (Br), Griffith, Livernool ; schre Je Frye, Langley, Nassait River to load for Guadaloupe; Dante Williams, Robinson, Providence. Safled—-Bark Grace (Bogart, Havana; schrs J Simonson, Crawford, Montevideo; Mary E Simmons, Gandy, Jackson= ville: 8 R Thomas, Arnold, Wilmington, NC, to load for Mid~ Gietown; Stilo, Hubbard, Providence. 16th—-Cleared, barks Kentville (Br), Evans. Liverpool; Ale ¢ . Hartlepool i nu, NB. eee od dtp Magnet (i eating, Liverpool; schrs White Satled—Ship Magnet (Br), Ki Jones, Satilla liver 15 for Bath; Jod Frye, aid se Jacinto, Atkins, NYork ; subriS Ingraham, do. re ed dia Judge Tow, Robina, Ot ;. Reno, Foster, Machias for a. ORTONINGLON, karan 11 d, schrs Laurel, Dart, and Louisa W Birdsali, Latham, Weebawken; M R Cariis) Northruj Eleabethport ON da ; sloop Clio, Cur pe ‘iige for Taunton. MVE MINGTON, NC, March 1S—Arrived, stenmebip El Ch, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM TH APSourts of different States; legal everywhere, Denes ‘&c., wuficient cause, No charge in advance. Advic) ¥. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-law, #3 Broadway, ~ / Great redhetlon in prices of {imported goods, Sliver Paved Ware, Tablo Cutlery, : Cooking Utensils, China and Glass and House Furnishmg Goods of all kinds, ‘Vases, Broaces, French Clocks end Parian Statuary ‘at cost. EDWARD D. BASSFORD, + | Cooper Tnatitate. ARGAINS, ‘marked jn plain figures. [xteaoubis AR Pal and examine the prices. China and Glass Gur stock nyust be closed out before May 1 next, and Ohi business will oe continued oftas thas sate by onr successors Mozsia. Nicol & Davidson, at roadway. : i, V. HAUGH WON'T & CO, Corner Broadway and Broome stroet. 2100, to let, either entire or the lofts sepa Our store, rately. ARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK MEDICAL Al PE vines und Marriage Guide, 460 pages, 100 engravl H2moy cloths gl. | RY M- Larmont, Poysician and, Sureeo Mailed by JL, HASTIE, 1,289 Broadway, Now York, a the autuor, ab his medical and surical office, 212 Broadway, from 10 A.'M. to.9 P.M. . bs i pcs taco FRARICAL, CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO, OF ‘detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscora, Diseases and Deformlt ol the Liye, Nose, Face and Person, ENRY,A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenne vl brnin nt k ine al Sra. 9 » CHA in GLASS, BRONZE AND ORMOL' : ‘at and below coat. { E, V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., corner Broadway and Kroomé street, PROBUMEM NaN eats 2 hos Recital oad | rpne wiBon 13 Assist! to puriiy itself by the use of BRAND! t LIBRRS AND GAS FIXTURES, VILL. cular clearness of skin. Tah ase dem hav! email doses they aro.an admirable aperient; but in doses of four pilis and upwards they are the best and surest purgative j tntbe ward, thoy, fu fact, safely enforee the principle o} | purgation. Byi tise acute diseases are at once thanage ; able and soon cured. They cleanse the "bowels, liver a { spleen, Keven the kidneys and gall bladder experience thei} { health-giving qualitien, In fevers, rheumatic and ail inflany matory affections they benefit the patient atonce. In epotte und relapsing fevers their eifects are unrivaled, becat they take ont of the ayatem what weakens. 10 tact, maiy physicians order Brandret! Is in diphiherJa, and torsth YHason that po debility foliows their use, 1870 GOODS AT 185) PRICES. *. | |