The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1870, Page 10

k Ce a 10 WASHINGTON impartial Neutrality in Caban Affairs, Sumner’s Bill for Specie Pay- ments Squelehed. Adverse Reports on the St. Domingo and St. Thomas Treaties. Sharp Discussion Over Missis- sippi’s White Senator. Consideration of the Utah Po- lygamy Bill. WASHINGTON, March 22, 1870, The Cubun Question, The House Vormmittee on Foreign Affairs has an- Mortzed its chairman, Mr. Banks, to report the fol- dowing joint resolutions tn reference to Cuba:— Resolved, That the President of the United States by be fs hereby authorized acd instructed to declare and tain a strictly impartial neutrality on the ment of the United States in the contest now existing b tween the people of Cuba and the goverument of the king dom of Spain, Resolved, That ail acta or parts ot acts and all provisions ‘of the statute approved the 3th of April, isl4 entiied “An act to addition to tho act for the punishment of certain orimes against the United States nnd to repeal t therein mentioned,” shall be construed to apply equally to each of the parties in the existing contest between the people ef Caba and the government of » Adverse Reports on the St. Domingo and Thomas TreatiesThe Fate of the St. Do- mingo Treaty Still in Deabt. ‘rhe Senate Committee on Foreign Relations hada meeting this morning and took up the resolution in- troduced by Mr. Ferry about a week since providing that all treaties for the acquisition of the entire ter- rhory of any State should be discussed in open ses- sion. What was Mr. Ferry’s motive for introducing wach a resolution, in the first place, 1s not known, because no one in favor of the treaty has any onjec- on to this, There is nothing in this matter of na- thonai policy and advancement that could not stand the most public and scrutinizing examination, The acuon of the commtttee was characterized by per- fect unanimity. There was some talk of taking up the St. Domingo treaty in open session, but the subject was finally dropped, on the grounds that either the practice of secret sessions on a general class of treaties, for instance, as mentioned in the bill, would have to be abolishea, or else the usage of the Senate in the pre- mises should remain unchanged, ‘There was no dis- Position to make an exceptional case in the St. Domingo treaty. For this reason the committee in- structed its chairman to report in favor of indefinite postponement. The St. ‘Thomas treaty was next taken up, but hardly elicited a discussion, A few words were exchanged and the committee deter- mined to report adversel; There 1s no donbt but that thie is the death blow to St. Thomas, To-morrow will be the day fixed m executive session last week for the discussion of the St. Do: mingo treaty. Although the first effect of the a verse report of the Commiitee on Foreign Relations was to depress the friends of the measure, subsequent developments present @ mach better prospect and there are greater hopes of asuccessful tssue, ‘Phe treaty will be ably advo- caved by Semators Conkling, Carpenter, Morton, Rarlan, Nye, Cole and Abbott, Cameron 1s stil! un- decided, though it 1s uuderstood that in giving his vote in committee he reserved the right to vote in Javor of the treaty in the Senate if he saw any reason to oblige him to do so. Wilson will speak on the pubject. He is wavering, though greater familiarity with the subject promises to bring him over, especi- ally if he thinks the value of vhe isiand would war- Fent him in thus acting. On the 20th the term stipu- Jated in the treaty will expire, It is, therefore, a matter of anxiety On the part of the advocates of the treaty to secure @ definite action by Monday next. No one anticipates that the treaty wiil nave disposed of under several days. ers Specio Payments Bill Squelche ‘The Senate Committee on mance this morning transacted some minor, business. They aiso con- sidered Sumner’s bil! & strengthen the legal re- serves and to promote a return to specie payments, aad determined to report in 1avor of indefinite post- ponement, which was done during the morning hour of the session to-day. Summer was out of his #eat, 80 that Mr. Sherman had time to dispose of the bili without the usual sqnall whenever the effusions of the Senator from Massachusetts are treated ad- versely. Bill for the Sale of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The House Committee on Naval Affairs has agreed to a bM for the sale of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It provides that the sale snall be advertised properiy by the Secretary of the Navy, and that the buildings and grounds shail be sold to the highest bidder, the money to be paid into the Treasury of the United States. The machinery, &c., of the Yard is to be removed to other navy yards, to be designated vy the Secretary. The question of a site fora new yard, either on the Hudson or at New London, 14 not included in the bili, that bemmg left for separate ac- tion by the House, Investigation of Tennessee Affairs. Mr. Perkins, the Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives, was pefore the Reconstruction Committee to-day gtytng fis version of the con- didion of affairs in Tennessee, Like the President of the Senate of that State, he defended the conduct of the Legislature, denied that its acts were revolu- ‘onary, and contradicted the stories of lawlessness and outrages related to the committee by the repub- Mean representatives and negroes. The committee will next hear what tle Secretary of State, Mr. Flevcher, nas to suy; also Governor Senter’s private secretary. Mayor Bowen’s Newest DodgeMass Meeting of Radiculs—Sympathy tor Tennessee. ‘The radicals of the District held a mass meeting at Lincoln Wall this evening, for the purpose of giving encouragement and aid to the republicans of Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi and as, at pr ent inthe city, The affair was chiefly intended to influence the action of the Senate on the oYgia. Dill, and the main actors in it were the Georgia dele- gation of lobbyists now here under the Jead of Governor Bullock. It was an- nounced that a large numver of Senators and members would be present to address the meet- dng, Sut at the honr announced for the proceedings %0 begin the only Congressman on the platform was Maynard, of Tennessee. The negro delegations from Georgia and Tennessee occupied conspicuous places on the platform and the andience was largely made up of dlacks—men, women and boys. Mayor Bowen, 1 whose interest some say tne affair was got up, presided. Colonel J. W. Forney was introduced and delivered an address of welcome to the Southern radicals. lie welcomed them as the true representatives of the republican party of the South to the capital of the nation, and aseured them of the sympathy of the republican party of the North. He denounced the Bingham amonément and argued that the true interests of ‘the republican party South demanded its defeat by the Senate, The address of welcome, which was brief, was responded to by Simeon W. Beard, a hkely Jooking muiatto from Georgia, who delivered a pro- tracted grandiloquent speech in glorification of the Southern blacks, He paid no regard to Colonel Forney’s speech of welcome, but proceeded in the strain of @ Methodist preacher until everybody, blach as Well as white, was wearied, He was fol- lowed by Horace Maynard, Senator Thayer and others, including Mr. Fletcher, Secretary of State for Tennessee. The Swindling Fraternity Attempt to Effect the Removal of General Jones, ‘The reported intended removal of Postmaster Jones narrows itself down to an insignificent attack upon that oficial on the part of the swindling cir- war gentry, Jones touk the liberty of seizing aome of iho swindling Jetvwers sent throngh the mati and ie opesatore baye made charges against him for ie NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1870,—TRIPLE SHEET. wal conduct The charges are regarded here as & good thing for Jones, wno is sustained by the department, completely, and, though he may ‘have stretched the law a hitue, 1s regarded as having committed, if any- ting, o blunder on the right side, Assignment ef Supreme Court Judges. Associate Justice Strong has been assigned to the ‘Tha Judicial district, embracing the States of Vennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Associate Justice Bradley will be assigned to the Fifth Judi. cial district, comprising the States of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, This district bas been for some time past attached to the Sixth district, to which Judge Swayne has re- cenlly been reassigued, Nominations by the President. ‘The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day:—Edward A. Bragaen, Collector of Customs, District of York, Me.; John F. ‘Trout, to be First Lieu- tenant of infantry; Heury G. Eilsworth, Second Lieu- Jenant 1n Marine corps. FORTY-FIRSIT CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 22, 1870. CONSIDERATION OF TRRATIES IN OPEN SESSION. Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Foreign Adfatrs, reported adyersely on the pro- posed amendment to the rules allowing treaties for tne annexation of the enture dominion of any foreign power to be discussed in open session. CIVILIZATION OF THR INDIANS. Mr. HagLan, (rep.) of Jowa, from the Committee op Indian Afairs, repertea a bill to promote the civilization of Indians and to ered them for the rights aud daties of citizenship, {¢ provides for the appoturment of five mspectors of Indian Alvairs, who. with the Secretary ol the Interior and Commis- sioner of Indian Afirs, shall constitute board to anpervise all expenditures of money for the benent of the Indians, to visit tnem, inquire into their condition, and see that the provisions of laws and treaties relating to them are taithially executed; to hear complaints and decide disputes in regard to the conduct of the agents of the Indian Deparument; (osaggest such modifications of existing laws and treaties a8 may tend to the civilization of the la dians, and to exer @ general management of indian affairs. ‘The Mspectors are to have the same salary a8 Commissioners of Indian aifairs, JAPANESE INDEMNITY FUND. Mr. SUMNER calied up the joint resolution direct- ing the Secretary of State to adjust and pay out of tie Japanese indemnity fund the datnages to the steamer Monitor, fired into by the batteries of te Mikado in Japan in 1864, Passed. Mit. SUMNER’S CURRENCY BILL. Mr. SRERMAN, (tep.) of Olio, from the Finance Commitvee, reported Mr. Sumuer’s bul to strengthen tue legal reverves of the banks and provide ior tie redemption of snecie payments ou January 1, 1871, Wii & recommendation that 16 be Indetinitely post- poned, ‘Ine report of the committee was cou- curred in, RELIEF OF MKS. FANNY KE! HAM, (rep.) of Conn, called up the bill appropriating $5,000 to Mrs. Fanny Kelly for val- uable services in 1864 in giving information of the evil designe of hositie Indians wile beid in captivity by them, Which Was passed. THE CASE OF GENER) MISS1SS1P! The case of General Ames, as Senator elect from Mississippi, was taken up and the report of the Ju- diciary Comraittee was read. Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of Y., in explaining the reasons for the report, said that no reeling toward General Ames found expression 1n the committee but that of personal Kindness and respect; but the inierrogavory submitied to the committee was made of sterner stuff than political or personal prefer- ence, In his miliary position General Ames was doubly charged—at first by the stavutes of the United States, and second by the orders of his sune- rior—vwith the execnuon of the reconstraction acts, It was his duty to govern and to ascertain the @: tent of military rule; aiso to conduct elections aud vo give certiticates of election to tuose chosen by the people to seats in the Legisiature and other offices, He nad gone to Abssissipyi im obedience to a mili- tary order, and remained there in obedience to that order, never having been 10 Mississippi obh- erwise, 80 far as the committee came to know. The Committee therefore were required, a8 Was the the Senate, to answer this question:—Was General Atuies, wheu elected, an inhabitant of the State ot Mississippi? Passing over the fact that General Ames wielded great and pecullar powers among tho pie by whom his election was conferred, he (Mr. Conciing) Would come at once to the constituuonal provision that an applicant for a seat im Congress Bhai be an mhabitant of the State from which Ne 15 chosep and shall be such an inhabitant when elected, Had the latter been omitted the present case woud haye been relieved of any embarrassmeni, because, since his election, General Ames had resigned 018 cominission. He theu read from Webster, Wore ter, Story and other authorities to show the, general aud legal detiniuon of the term ‘inhabitant; also trout Congressional debates, im illustration of the constitutional meaning of the term and the prece- denis established in the House agarust the case of the resent calmant. In the couveation wuicn framea 1¢ constitution the word “resident” was stricken out and “inhabitant” substituted, as better expressing the requirement, A man should be identiied with the State. All the interpretations were to the potat that the representative of @ Stace must be a ounce Jide member of nut community, subject to do jury uty therein, Haoie to ali the provisions of its laws aud entitied w all their privileges and advautages. ‘rhe essentiat requisite of voluntary residence was lacking in the present case. No distinction couid be drawn between an onicer and a orivate, Neither couid go or remain except by superior au- thority, and for ener of them to proceed under orders Was not to go voluntarily. Tu this case the only Uning independent of proceeding to aud re- maining in Mississippi was Generai Ames’ inten- lon, as testified by him before the commitree, his language being that 1t was doubttul whether he should Rave become @ citizen except for Ms elec- tion ag Senator. He said iurther, however, that if not admitved 10 @ seat In the Senate he would regard Missisvipp) as bis Rome and would return tere, ‘This mtention would enable his constituents vo re- wove Irom bis way that obstacie which, as tie Com- mittee on the Judiciary understood the law and fact, tne constitution Wouid not aliow thew or the Senate t move, because the previous intention ty become a ciuzen, being contngent upon a parucular cireu: stance, was Incomplete and vold, He (M,C ling) had been told that cle votes of some Senators nad been solicited because of tue action this gentle- man might take upon pending measures If he were introauced Mm season. But could such tilings bet God forbid! Far distant, he hoped, wouid be the day when the elect of States ussembied here to guard their privileges and the liberties which those privileges preserved would be invved by such coa- siverations. Suould be live to see the thne when judgments were rendered by this tribunal upen such grounds he would be Jed to exclaim, in the langaaze of another, ***Pwere tnercifucit a chanderboit should visit the temple and buro up the records of our dis- race!” Mi ‘The discussion was continued by Messrs. Rice, How: and ‘(hayer in opposition to the rep: and by Mr. Thorman in its favor, unui tweaty uunutes tofhve o'clock, when, without taking @ vote oa te quesuion, the Senate adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV&. WASHINGTON, March 22, 1870, THE VIRGINIA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Mr. Brooks, (rep.) of Mass., from the sub-Com- mittee on Elections, made areport in the case of the contested election from the Fourth Congres- sional district of Virginia, with the resolution that the sitting member, Mr. Booker, 18 entitied to retain his seat. He gave notice that he wouid cail the re- port up for action on the 31st of Marcu, Mc. POLAND, (rep.) of Vt, gave notice that he would offer as a Substitate for the resolution vue de- claring Mr. Booker disqualified from hoidiog tne seat, he having, according to the evidence before the House, held the ofice of Jnstice of the County court for the county of Henry belore the rebellion ana had takeu the oath to support the constitution of une United Statez, and bad, during the rebellion, continued to hold that office and, had tiken the oath to support the coustitation of the Confederacy; that he had voted tw raise a tax of $10,000 to arm tae county milttia m opposition to the United Sites government, aud nad otucrwise supported the re- bellion. THE UTAH POLYGAMY BILL. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Utah volygamy pill, which baa been a special order Jor this Gay over all other rues and orders, Mr. Warp, (rep.) of N. Y., @ meuiver of tue Com- mittee on Lerrivories, Which reported the bill, ad- dressed the House 1n support of it. Aliuding to the speech made against the bill by Mr. Fitch about a month since, he suid that be could not 1nagine how any man contd stand on the floor of the House and an the lace of the country, in the Jaat half of the nineteenth century, and have the effrontery to defena the Mormons. H@ liad expected indirect assaults on the bili; he had expected the representatives of tne Pacific Ratiroad to work gees it as likely to endanger their property, and had expected the Bohemians of . the press, urged on by considerations which, perhaps, they best under- stood, to attack members ot the committee, as had heen done in a prominent Culcago paper, ‘There were in Utah a hundred thousand people, with miluons of property. backed up by religious fanati- cist, in the hands of an unscrupulous demagogue, on whose skirts hang all the crimes in the catalogue, from mesignificant stealing up to monstrous taurder, He had expected that thas brigand chief would struggle desperately to maintain his empire. The committee now proposed to submit the quesiton to the American Congress whether the institution of polygamy should longer continue and should ride roaghshod over the laws; or whether, in obedience to the dictates of tue age and civilization, the mon- ster shouid be taken by the throat and crushed ont, ‘The committee expected fo have @ vote on the ques: tion, and expected to put gentiemen on thelr record. Proceeding to give a sketch of the growth of the Mormon community, he described Joe Smith asa vaganond, drunkard and thief, who forty years ago, in Western New York, got around hit a litle crew of thirty persons in Seneca county and imsu- tated the relion of the “Latter Day Saints. He spoke of Brigham Young as having become disgusted with the hoporable gaevvation of digging potatoes, aud be SENATOR ELECT FROM Joined the Mormons and became their chief afer the death of Joe smth, falling ready into the doctrine that polygamy was a part of the religion of the Mor- mous He spoke of the Mofmon religion and of their various migrations and their system of missions all over the world, by which they had tucreasea from four Chousand — people in 1867 to over a hundred thousand now, and he expressed the apprelension that persons connected with the Pacific Rullrogd, and persous living in adjacent States and Territories, were be- commg debauched by their contiguity to Utah, and were Undergoing ike changes described by Pope in the verse— Vice {8 a monster of so frightful mien, As, to be bated, needs but to be seen} But seen too ofl, familiar with ber fave, We first endure, then pity, then embrace, Fe appealea to gentlemen not to procrastinate the mauter, but strike out and blot polygamy, #0 wat in the coming time, When the lation shall arise from 118 great struggle against the op- pression of the black man, {t should also arse purified from me taint of polygamy. He would not have the linger of scorn and coitempt pointed by ail Christendom at the American naon Jor sustaining in Its mids6 an institution se unhal- lowed, so God-defying, 50 disbonoring. He asked that the House should pass the bill, and let the ex- eriment be tried whetner the Church of Latter- y Saints was to be supreme, and whether the dream of the Mormon prophet was to be realized Vhat the American nation was to de broken juto iragments and that Mormonism was to rule. Jf all this was to come Lo pass Jet it come decently and in order, and let the American Congress make an eitort at ieast to do its duty and to vindicate tue majesty ol the law. Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, said that no man was more desirous than himself to put an end to that lupure, oilensive, criminal Condiuion of things DOW existing in Utab, and be was not sure put that some further act of positive legisiation might be needed to tuat end; bat there Was too much in the bill before the House. He was inclined to believe that the advanee of the lines of railways and of the telegraph, and the progress of the tide of emi- gration, @atryiig with it all the influence of Chris- tian civilization, Would be more effective than a!) the enactments of Congress to accomplish the object in view.. Ib seemed to hig, at rate, that it would be necessary to prane the bill of some of Ils prov. signs lor test oaths, confiscation and war, 80 as to make it what it shoud be, ‘There were & number of subjects of general — interest which he, ag chairman of the Commit- tee of Ways and Means, represented, and which the House ongit to be considering, so a3 to send at jeast one of them to the Senate. And ne felt 1t bis duty to endeavor, by some motion, to get rid of this Dil as a subject of present consideration and discus- ston beiore tae House, He proposed, tuerefore, to move its postponement, Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) Of Mass., expressed the hope that the subject would be finally disposed of without further postponement, I it were now laid asiae that fact would be taken in Utab a3 evidence that the Governor recently sent there by the President would not be sustained in an endeavor to enforce the laws of tte United States. Ti Coug was ever going to deal with the question of polygamy in Utan It should do so at once. He thought that the sentiment of the people was enirsted in Iavor of this measure more than any other before the House, He therefore suggested that the discussion should go on ‘with short speeches, and the bill voted on to-day or to morrow and sent to the Senate. Mr, SCHENCK moved the postponement of the pill for three weeks. Mr. JoHNsSON, (dem.) of Cal., moved lay it on the table, ‘The latter motion was rejected—yeas 40, nays 120—~ as follows:-— . Vens—40. Ambler. Fitch, Morgan. Sargent, Getz. Mungen. umaer. Haldemaa. Nibiack, one. Barnum. Johnson, Potter, Strader, Brooke, N. ¥. Kerr. Randall. Swaon. Burr. =" Knoit. Reading. ‘Trimble, Cox. McCormick, Reaves, Van ‘trump, Dickinson, McKenzie, Rice, Weils Dox. McNeely. Ridgeway, — Wilson, Mina, EldrMge. Milnes. Roots, Woodward, Nays—120. Allinon, Di Loughridye, Sheldon, La, ‘Armstrong. Dixon. Marsuall. Sherrod, ‘Aunell. Dockery. Maynard. Smith, Onio, Asper. Dontey. McUarthy, Smith, Tenv, ‘Auwood. Duval. MeUrew. tin, Vit. Faranworth, McGee. 1, lows, Tine, Mereur. Stevens, ‘erry. Moore, Ohio, Stevenson, inkeinburg. Moore, IN}, Stokes, " Moore, N. J. Stoughton, Garield, Mornil, sie Stricktand, Gititlan, Strong. Mass. Haight. Tail Hale, Timan. Hambleton, MdOrth, Townsend, Hain Pla.P ard. Twicheil, Haw Packer, ‘Tyner. Has. Palme Upson, Butier, Mass, Hay Pe Van Horn, Ceonnas Hooper. Peters, Van Wyck. Ingersoll. Phelps, Ward, Jones, N.C. Poland, Washburn, Wig. dd, Pomeroy. Washburn, Han. Prosser, Weiker. Coburn, ley, Pa. Roger: Wheeler, Cook. ORE. Sanford. Wilkinson, Govode, Ketcham, Sawyer, Williams, Crebs. Knapp. Behenek. Wilson, Ohio, Cullom. Lawrence, —_Seotield. Winans. Dawes, Mass. Logan. Shanks. Wrcher. Mr. BLatR, (rep.) of Mich., described the generat defiance of law existing in Utah. There was but one power in Utah, and that was im tne hands of a single nan—Brigham Young. If he said to a Grand Jury there that there should be mo indictment, there would be none; if he said there should be an Pa raece there would be one; if he said thata crimimai might be punished, he would be punished, and uf he said a criminal would noc be punished, he certainly would not be. He scouted the idea that there would be any serious resistance on the part of the Mormons, and offered the report thet Brighaa Young ts now selecting a new locality in Arizona, Mr. Hoorer, (rep.) the delegate from Utah, ex- plained Brigham Young's trip to Arizona as having no such object in view, Dat as being simply the usual trip that’ he makes to outiving settiements. Brig- ham Young will be home in six or eight weeks a permanent citizen of Salt Lake City. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass., objected to the section providing for the selection of jurors which gave ail the control of the matter to the United States Mar- shal, and subseqnentiy offered amendments to that section, and which were adopted, which require the Marshal to summoo 100 jurors instead of thirty- mine, and out of the number to select thirty-nine, who are to serve as grand and petty jurors. Mr. BLAIR continued bis argument in favor of the bill, and in reference co objections made as to the dimeulty of providing for the extra wives wno would be left unprovided for when the harems are broken up. He expressed the opmion that Crom- well had had tue right view in breaking up the con- vents. Hestamped bis foot on the threshold and said, “Go spin, ye jades! Go spin!” Mr. NisLacg, (dem,) of Ind., suggested, jocularly, oe the Freedmen’s Burzau might be sent dowa there, Mr, Biatr knew that the gentieman from Indiana loved the bureau very much and would be glad to extend it; but he taought if would require some modifications to make it applicadle. As to the altu- sion made in Mr. Fitch’s speech to the giided harems of New York and Boston and to the painted Jezebels al] over the country, he (Mr. Blair) could see a very wide difference between a thing that hides itself in holes and corners and keeps oul of sight, defying all law and decency, without setting itself up as a rule for people to follow, and the conduct of acommunulty that organizes lechery ipio law. Whea that gentleman (Mr. Fitch) was apologizing for Deitiah and pitying the yoang man who fell in with her he (Mr. Bisir) had thought to himself that it was painfully evident that tae gentleman Irom Nevada never Would make much headway himself against Delilah, and that tue country stiould have to look elsewhere than to him to fight that crea- ture. (Laugater.) ‘fhe trouble with polygamy tn Utah was that 1b set usel! up for admiracion, that tne Mormons were the “Latter Day Sainis,” that tuey were the holiest of all tne people, that ther Church was to swallow up ali otuer charches, and tunis they proposed to do by esiabiisiumg the institu. uon of polygamy. Could members look upon it ana allow it to live uny longer? Were gentlemen ready by their votes, or their conduct im any Way even to apologize for it? Mr. Cox explained that the vote of himself and other memoers to iay the vill on the tanle was not intended as an apology tor polygamy, but because they believed, or at least ne did, that all measures of persecution always defeated their object. He believed that if the motion to postpone had been persisted ta the bill would have been postponed, and would by that chloroform process have been suffocated. He preferred to strangle polygamy by another process, not oy this measure. Mr. Blain hoped that tae geuieman from New York would nos attempt to strangie ic by embraces, aghter.) ‘ ty OOPER, of Utah, protested against the pas- sage of the bill, which Was designed to violate the dearest rights of the people of Utah and was fraught with evil. He Jor ne first_ time in the history of the American kov ent Wis a Proposition 19 punish citizens ior their belief or dispel ne bill declared thut the social system which Moses taught, which God allowed and from waich Christ had sprung was @ crime, and that avy one, not simply practising it, but beleving m it, was to be, not tried, but convicted, his wife turned out on the world and fis property contiscated for the benefit of Ba moral reformers who were the instigators of the bill, Without conclading his remarks, the House, hail-pust four, aajourned. THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS. Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest in the case of William Waterman, the child, flve years of age, Who was killed last Friday afternoon by being run over by car No. 65 of the avenue # line, corner of Broome and Clinton streets. The evi- dence ali went to show that the occurrence was accidental, anda verdict to tha effect was rendered by the jury. The child was returning from school at the time of the occurrence ‘the arents of deceased reside at 119 Clinton street. he sane Coroner also held an inquest on the body of Henry Gumpertson, whose death was tie resalt of injuries received on Saturdaytast oy being run over, corner of Canal and Wooster streets, by car 77, of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company. After listen- ing 10 all the testimony to be oitered, the jury re- turned a verdict of accidental death. Tue parents Of decease live at 108 Madison street. ‘Testimony was jikewise taken in the case of Mary Punl, three years oi age; who was rua over on Sai- urday last near the residence of her parent, 174 ‘Third street, by car 16 of the avenne © line and almost instantiy killed. Owing to the absence or several Witnesses the inquisition was adjourned ull eleven o’clopk (his Morning at the Coroner's oitice, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--Thlis Day, Sun rises... Sun sets. «.,. & 59 | Moon rises...morn 12 28 6 15 | High water....eva 124 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TRE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, “ws Detin sian, Office Nebraska. March 23..| Liverpool. .|/20 Broadway. Bromoh,. reeves] Maren 4.,| Breinen.,...... [84 Broad street, Rising Star. March “4.,| Havre. . +1103 Peart wt, City of Brussels,| March ¥6,,| Liverpool,.....|15 Broadway. Anal ‘March 96..| Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green Deutschland, March 26.. 68 Broad street. Lafayette. i 5% Broadway, > Broadway. Ape Oityof Brooklyn| April Australia... .../Aprit 2 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 66 Broads PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 22, 1870, CLEARED. cee Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool--Williams & juion, Steamahip Virginia (Br), Thomas, Liverpool—National Bieametin Doyen CB Thomas Li o Plaarehle Nem ir), Billinge, Liverpool via Queens- town—CG Francklya, Steamsuip Leo, born, bavannah—Murray, Ferrie & eC. Digamsbip James Adger, Lockwood, Charieston—H R Mor- n & Co, F*hveainubip Regulator, Pennington, Wilmington, NO—J Lor- Marg. Siosmship Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk, Cy Point and Richmond 201d Bomlaion Steamship or oy aunt 8 Co, Sicamanip Win P Clyde, Morgan, Vhiladelphia—J Loril ‘Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—W P Clvae, Bark Morning 8! Br), Waugh, 8t Jego—Waydell & Co, Bark J H McLaren, Corning, Zaza—Brett, Son & Co. Brig O © Clary. Gould, Gibraltar for orders—T P Hodges, Brig Ella (Br), Pool, Rio Grande do Sul -Oelriehe & Co, Schr W B Maun, Rogers, Savannab—Bentley, Miller & ‘Thomas. ‘Schr B H Jones, Davis, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght, SchrJos Allen, Kelso, Accomac. Scur GM Hopkins, Rich, Baltimore—J W McKee. Schr RL Kenny, Kelly, Baltimore--W B Vondersmith, Schr J W Maitland, Leighton, Philadelphia. Sebr Mary Fleceher, Tracy, Calais.-Jed Frye & Co, Sehr Senator, Faulkner, Boston—S W Loud & Co, Scbr Ben Perley Poore, Bartlett, Gloucester—E Crowell. Sebr John Brooxs, Fox, New Haven—Kackett & Bro. Bebr O C Acken, Hobbie, Stamford, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOITS. Stearsnp Merrimac, Welr, Rio Janeiro Feb 24, Bahin 35th, Pernambuco March 2, Pata 8th, and St Thomas 16th, with mdse and passengers, to WK Gartison. 9th inst, at 2 AN, in Para River, spoke steamship South America, hence for ito Taueiro, ke; Lith, took a heavy gale from WNW, which last ed uncil afternoon of 20th, after which had fine weather ; 2tst, Tat 3610, on 76.04 pasged & large quantity of Ponting joiner work, sailors’ cleats, &c, supposed the upper works of” some steamer. Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans March 11 via Ha- vaualith, at6 PM, with wuse aud passengers, to CH Mal- lory & Co, % Bteamship Cortes, Neison Havana ith, with mdse and into, Atkins, Savannah March 19, with ™m 's. to W it Garrison. ‘Steamanip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston March 19, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. ip Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC, with todse and pasrencers, to Murray, Ferris i Co, Ship NB Palmer, Low, Shanghae, with tea, to A A Low Bros; left Shanghae Dec 3; lay windhound Inthe river til the bub; passed Anjer Dec 19; was 11 8, +Cape of Good Hope Jan Mine Feb 20; has been 19 days north of lat $0, with calms and northerly winds. March 16 to 2, experienced a furi New urleans March 11, via passengers, to H & Cromwell commencing at RE and ending at N. Murch 92, took 4 107 days from the lightahip at Shanghge, Dee 2l, 40 miles ESE of Barnegat, aignalied ship National could not a make out where she was from or where bound. Bark Abraham Skalle (Nor) Gregeraen, Antwe with mdse, to Finch, Edye & Co. Came the southern pas: sage and had fine weather up to Bermuda ; waa 2 daya N of that point and 6 daya N of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. Feb 10, tat 25 2%, lou 29, spoke bark Southern from Co- Jombo for London, 84 days out; 28th, lat 28 25, lon 0 80, bark St Lawrence, from —— for Deinerark. ‘Bark Everhard Delius (NG), Herboth, Bremen, 50 days, with mdse and 4 passengers, to E Pavenstadt & Co. Caine the soutiern pashage; had tive weatler up io the last 10 daya; then heavy NW gales. 16th inst, lat 3212, lon 74 44, spabe brig Annie Gardner, from Demerara for New York, 17 days ont. Bark Ploen (Nor), Knudsen, Bordeaux, 58 days, with md: » 4 dave, to Funch, Edye & Co. Had heavy weather and been 9days N of Hatteras, Bark Jonathan Godfrey (of Boston), Sears, 8: 10 days, with sugar to master, Had fine weather up to Hatteras Feary weather: 17th, bad a heavy gale, and waa hove to for 48 hours. vig Gipsy (Dan), Bernbaum, St Crom March 5, with a gar, molasses, tc, to P Hanford & Co, Brig Anita Owen (of Portiand), Petting! days, with sugar, to Thompson & ‘Hunter. Hi torre Gatabla (of Bucksport), Gilkey, Card ni 4 Brig Gambia (of Bucks} , Cardenas, 2) with dGlasea to RT Buck Co, Hun been 6 daye Not Hatteras, with heavy W gale; lost 13 hhds molasses trom deck, stove balwarks and lost and xplit nails, Brig M A Benson (Br), Howard, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with sugar, to J F Whitney & Co. Has boen 10 days N of Hatieras,- with NW gales; split sails, &c. Brig Waverley, Perry, Trinidad de Cuba, 16 days, with au- gar, tod W Elwell & Co. Had moderate weather. Hrig Florence (of Mystic), Rathburne, Galveston, 26 days, with cotton, &c., 40 CH Mallory & Co. Had heavy weather, Tost headgear, split sails, sprung rudder, &e., and been 7 days N of Hatteras. Schr Mary Jane (Br), Nickerson, Havana, 12 days, with suger and molasses, to’ Fowler & Jova—veusel to Boyd & Hincken. Had heavy weather. Schr Mary E Femerick (of Milton, Del), Dasey, Cienfue- n, 13 days, with sugar and molasses, to J H Winchester. Hud moderate weather up to Hatteras; since strong NW glee Balled in company with sehr Wm Demming, for New ort Seffr A D Hopkins, Eaton, Apalachicola, 20 days, with umber, &c, to Snow & Burgess. Had heavy weatner, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourH. Schr Henry Castoff, Dumont, Rockland for New York, with liye to SH Brown. ang 7 days for N ‘Sebr Zeyla, Crowell, Portlan lays, for New York, with lumber to Wk TD Jones, if wer John A Crawford, Young, Danveraport for Philadel- vhia. Schr R. K Vaughan, Ristoy, Salem for Newcastle. Schr Geo Nevinger, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr E W Pratt, Hen! x Edgartown for Philadelphia. Schr Samuel A’Sawyer, Cusbibg, Gloucester for New York, with fish to 8 Crowell, poghr Angler, Besse, ‘Wareham for New York, with nalis to arker Mills, Sebr Revenue, Nickerson, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Schr Niger, Thomas, New Bedford for New York. Schr Comet, Low, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Delaware, Snow, Fall River for New York. yaice Chas L Tovering, Hathaway, Pawtucket for Port jolinson. Scbr Minquas, Heany, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Wm Capes, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Gen Marion, Trainer, Providence for New York. Sehr Ida della Torre, 1 ) Providence for eelesen ib Matanzas, 10 jad heavy wea- ia. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Allen H Brown, Pierce, Newport tor New York. ySght Porto Rico, Wentworth, East Grecawieh {6r New ‘ork. ‘Schr Amy A Valentine, Bailey, New Haven for New York. Schr Fred Tyler, ferrill, New Haven tor Edzabethnort, yet Aunie V Bergen, Thompson, Brookhaven for New ork. Sehir Vermilion, Lockwood, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Ira A Jayne, Scadder, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Willow Harp, Davis, Brookhaven for New York. Schr RA Blise, Hudson, Brookhaven for New York, Schr MA T Rowland, Alien, Brookhaven for New York. BOUND EAST. Stexmehip Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston, Brig Orion, Doherty, St Marc for Boston, Schr JC Thompson, Jatfers, Charleston for New Haven, Schr Geo H Hoyt, French, Virginia for Fairhaven, ‘hr II Nichols, Blew, Georgetown, Dv, for Boston. Schr Neliie, Anderson, Baltimore for New Bedfor ne Joseph Hay, Hathaway, Baltimore for Wareham. Caroline Kienzle, Adanis, Philadelphia for Salem, Magale Weaver, ‘Weaver, Philadelphia for Bustoa- r W'S Donghten, Tatem, Mhiladelphia for Boston. rt, Hand Philadelphia for Boston, hin, Hbiladelphia for Boston. iaworth, Philadelphia tor Boston, er, Grace, Philadelphia for Boston. es, Philadelphia for New Bedford, r New Reguing, Hallock, Port Johnson for New Haven. behr Blast, Parker, South Amboy for Uartford. Schr P L Smith, Bulger, Elizabethport for Portland, Schr M J Langton, Langton, Kllzavethport for Portland, Ida L Howard, Johnson, Elizabettiport for Portiand, x D Russell; Bayles, Elizavethport for Providence, Schr Morning Star, Lyach, Elizabstiport for Harttor Schr JM Bayles, Arnold, Elizabetnport for Provident Schr D Nelson, Crocker, Haverstraw for Porichester. Schr B 8 Daly, hier, Weehawken for New London, Schr Montrose, Grieraon, Hoboken for Salem. Schr T H Baldwin, Hoyt, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Bedabec, Hix. Hoboken for Salem, Schr Pavilion, Reed, Hoboken for Boston. Schr J, D Wentworth, Dodge, Hoboken for Boston. Scbr'f L Holstrom, ——, New York for New London, Sehr Senator, Faniklin, New York for Boston. hchr LA Dodd, Bear, New York for Gloucester, Schr Geo Temple, New York for New London, Ber ML Bartlett, Ricker, New York for Goose Inland, Schr Treasure, Arnold, New York for Providence, Schr Georgiana, Pieron, New York for Boston. ‘he Sarah, Kenniston, New York for Rockport hr A$ Chapman, Ray, New York for New Lon: Schr Margaretta, Wanzer, New York for Oyster Ba Scur Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greouwich. Schr L A Boice, Y: BELOW. Brig Horry & Aubrey, Maramond, from Havaes (by pilot boat JW Elweil, No 7) Wind at sunact NW, Marine Disasters, Sure SUMATRA, Mullen, for San Francisco, before re- Ported pnt back to” Hong Kong Jan 18, was lexking in her ‘oper works, Bbe recalked and proceeded on her voyage an 2 Site MESSENGER, from Manila, at Boston, had heavy weather off the Cape Good Hope and on this coasts She is badly strained, and leaking. BARK SARAH KING (Br), Thompson, from Sagua for Phila- delphia, foundered at nea ‘I4th inst. ‘Crew rescued by brig Amida, from Rio Janeiro, at Hampton Roads 224 inst, BARK GEO CANNING, from Liverpool, at Philadelphia 22d inst, had heavy weather on the passage, washed away bul- war'ks, lost salle aud recelved other damage. BARK LT ST0cKER, at Holmes’ Hole, experienced heavy weather during the passage and started carzo between decks. BARK AMELIA GRHRING, Haynie, from Antwerp for New Orleans, before reported lost, regi-tered, 6° tons, and was built in F868 at Baltimore, whence sie hailed. BARK JENNY BERTHEAUX (Pr), Harrison, from Callao for Baltimore, put inio Rio Janeiro’ Feb d, with rudder dam- aged. Bute DuNKELD.(Br). Wharton, at Barbados 9th inst from Liverpool, N&, lost ull ‘alla and’ spars except lower masts, ‘deck load, in # gale Jan 0, in Jat 40, lon 8. Bure Joun AvIL28, before reported nt Holmes’ Hole leak~ ing3000 ntrokes proceeded AM 2ist, her leak, which was in her garboard, baving been stopped by divera, Bria GeO S Ryne (of Damariscotta), Bradley, at Holm Hole from Sagua, experienced very heavy wenther during the passage; has been 12 dayn N of Hatierus, with continued gales from N to W; 13th, off Barnegat, in & gale from E, Sprung bead of Coremast, Bute Jere Davis (Br), at Boston from Inagua, had heavy weather; was 12 daya N of Uatteras, with heavy gales from NE to W, duriog which mhitied aygd aad lost part of dackioad of Icerood Sone ANNIE GRIRVE (Br, from Cienfuegos, at Molmes? Hole, lost foreyard, split and lont pails, &e. Sonn WL Boruovans Lowden, put into St Thomas th inst, with foreuast carried away abd mainmast aud bow. apr t sprung, having. encountered heavy weather ou ber Voy faye from Carditf, bound to New Orleans, with railroad iron, ‘A survey as been called by the captain, Bonn BLIZa 8 (Br), at Holmes! Hole from St Jobe, NBy rs basing experienced a heavy gale from SE. 1th’ inst, Of Mt Desert, during which wae’ thrown on ber beam ¢udt fand lost part of deckload of lumber, main rigging, bout, and stove bulwarks; veasci leaking badly, LiveRvoor, March 22—Bark Zadok, Priest, just_armved from San Francisco, was damaged while docking jo-day, aud ia leaking badly. Miscellaneous. Our thanks are due Messrs Geo A Philips & Collins, ship- ping merchants, South street, for late and valuable shipping jntelligeuce. We are under obligations to Wm D Spore, thé attentive purser of steamship Merrimac, from Rio Janeiro, for late Papers, prices current, &c, STEAMBHLP City OF BRUSSELS, from Liverpoot for New York, put into Halifax 22d inst, ahort of coal, She anw noth- ing of the City of Boston. She is being supplied with coal, and will sail at 7 o'clock this evening for New York, Ship Lottie Maria, of fons Kong, condemned at St Thomas, ‘was sold 10th inst f¢ a mR (es rton, from Cardiff for Baltimore, BARK J STRRLR (Br), O pat into Barbados lotu“inst for water, having Jost former supply in the Channel, Baxk ToveKa, Blanchard, from Rio Janeiro for New Or- leans, put into Barbados Feb'26 short of provisions, and left same day, after being supplied. BRIG ANNIE WGoppanp (Br), from Buenos Ayzes for New York, put into Baroados Feb 28 for provisions, and suiled same day for destination, Notice to Mariners. The buoys of Smith's Ledge, Greenwich Point, and Glou conter Reef, ail in Long Island Sound, have driited from their moorings, U 8 Licnraouse Drrot, TOMPRINAVILLY, Staten Island, March 21, 1870. The first class red Nun Buoy, No 2, to mark the position ‘an outer buoy on the north side of Gedney’s Channel, and the first class black Can Buoy, No 1, as the south buoy on sout! side of bar of South Channel, both of the entrances tc York lower bay, having dituppeared from their stations, similar buoys have been placed to mark their postuons. By order of the Lighthouse Board, CHARLES 8 BOGGS Lighthouse Inspector, 3¢ dist. Spoken. Bark Almira Coombs, from Sugua for Boston, March 35, off Cape Hatteras, ‘Brig Winona, Stone, from Cienfuegos for Portland, March 7, 1a 89, Jon 7930. Behr telegraph, Wood, from Ponce for Providence, March 10, Int 21 30, lon 49 20, bebr Jonathan Rich, steering 8, Feb 28, lat 27 47, lon 74 19, Forcigu Ports. ASPINWALT. Fob B3—Arrived barks Magdalena, White- verry, NYork; March 4, Kremlin, Bird, Boston. Sailed Feb 98, brig Edith Hall, for’ Cuba; March 2, Ocean Belle, coastwise. ANTIQUA, Maroh 3--Arrived, brig Devout yBEXuoun) Feb—Arrived, batk Siagruiote, ‘ark. BATAVIA, Jan %—In port ship Cyclone, King, to load at Batavia and at the eastward for N Yor! Reon (Br, Sailed Jan 1, burke Auburn (Br), Padang, to finish Idg for NYor«. Banta, Feb 10—Arrived, briss Eliada (Br), Summera, Richmond; 12th, Fairlina (Br), DeGrus ‘do: 1th, Edie Waters, Gregory, NYork (and remained st) mer e, (Dan), Killan, do via Bermuda, BpRDAvos, Fed B—Arrived, bark Attautle, Dickerson, Marduique; sehr Annie Wheaton, Priddle, Pernambuco wailed tame day for —, soeking) ; 26th, Bark Topeka, Biai chard, [tio Janeiro for New Orleans, ebort of provisions (and failed’ 98th); brig Robt Mowe, Young, Trinidad; 2th, Anute Goddard (Br), Randall, Buenos Ayres for NYork, short of rovisious (and sailed same day); March 1, achr C & © rooks, Jacksonville; 2d, barks Nashwank, LeBlanc, from Buenos Ayres, secking: Minnie Knapp, Avery, from Maran- ham, do; ach J Taylor, Smith, Boston’ Sylvan, Young, Da- rien, Ga’ 3d, bark Montezuma, Hammond, NYork; sehrs ‘Lucy, Mablnain, Fernandina; 4th, Starlight, Blatchford, St Stephens; 5th, bark Western Sea, Hardingy Boston ; ecb ‘Eva L Deoaard, Banker, St Mary's, Ga; Helen G’ King, MoGregor, Norfolk; 7thy May Morn, Stetson, Jacksonville &th, brig Thos Waiter, Robmson, Philadelphia; schrs Ocean Traveller, Adams, Norfolk; E A Bartlett, Smith, Philatel- ifa; New Dominion, Penery, Port Jetferson ; 9h’ brig Dun- Eeid,' Wharton, “Liverpool, N4; achr Fred Spofford, Turner, Georgetown, SU; 10th, bark J'Steele (Br), Overton, Gardill for Baltimore, put in for water; schr Ada Fuller, Henderson, Paseagoula. ied March 3, bark Westhrongh, Chapman, St ‘Thomas ; wer, Shephard, Berbice ; brig Sarah, Atinhead, Trinldad ; March §, bark Montezuma, Hammond, Martinique. CALLAO, Feb 12—Arrived, ships Prissia, Patien, Guanape (and nailed 16th for Vaiencial; E Sherman, Blanchard, Me'- hourne (and sailed 18th for Guanape); 16th, Bavaria, Smith, + 17th, Loulan Walsh, White, Parana (and sailed goth for Guanape); Ist, Old ‘Colony, Grindie, Guanape (and sailed 2th for Gibraltar); bark Neversink, (ilbuon, Valpa- talso (and salied 2th for Guanape); 2d, ships Momebello (Br), Henderson, Guanape; 284, Harry Warren (Bri, Adil, Cardi; Chy of Brooklyn, MtDiken, Chincuas; Mth, Nevada, Jewett, Guanape; Majestic, Gibbons, Montevideo; Kit Car son, Pennell, do. ‘Bailed 16th, ships Moontight, Nickels, Guanape; Mth, Mary E Riggs, Langdon, Ancon. OuixFoxGos, March i—Arrived, achr Centaur, Moore, NYork. Sailed 7th, Wm 8 Demming, NYork; 8th, bar Caro, Car- ver, NYork? achr Mary & Femerick, Dancey, NYork; %h, brigs Palmer, Boston; Lima, Phila ielphia. "ARDENAB, March 9 Arrived, brig Abby Thaxter, Parker, Havana; sebrs Kolon, Jasper, Gibara; FStClair & Ireland, 'Philadelpbia; Ruth 5 briga Raven, Leighton, ‘Troon; M L' B (Br), Ei 3 fours Kila Amsden, Bangs, Thomas; 18 Davis, Bishop, a Sailed, 10th. brig Hi" H Seavey, Lee, a port north of Hat- teraa; ‘schrs J H Brown, Brightman. Boston: Mth, Prairio Bird, Thompson, Cienfnyos; 12th. bark Arethusa (Br), Dun- ham; New York’; schra Chan A Jones, Gritlin, Philadelphia; @ @' Morria, Richat, do is F Treat, Nickerson, New Orleans; F Etskimmions, Lewis, Clenfuegos; Lizzie H Wat- son, north of Hi ran, DEMERARA, March 2—Arrived, brig Robert Mowe, Young, NYork via Barbados (and cleared 4th for Porto Rico); 4th, uchr Searsville, Peterson, NYork ; Sth, bark Delaware, White, Baltimore; 7th, brigs Madonna, Jordan, NYork ; Sow anes, Simpson, NYork; Executive, Gorham, St Mary's, Ga; 8th, Tangier, Rose, Norfolk. Cleared Feb 24, xchre Clara Sawyer, Branseom, NYork; 26th, Annie Gardner, Gardner,N York ; March 1, brigs Velocity, Darrell, Cienfuegos? Uncas, Bartling, Baltimore; 24, George Downay Lant ‘ork 5th, Flor del Mar, Pillow, St Johns, NF; achra John Rose, Howell, NYork; 7th, America, Patten, iis, NS, via Berbice; 8th, bark ‘Tropic Bird, Let- teney, Liverpool ; schra General Connor, Cousins, Delaware; Annie L, Helston, Halitax, FALMOUTH, Ja: Fob 26—Arrived, schr Marrett, Reod, New or Hoxa RonG, Jan 29—Sailed, ship Sumatra, Mullen, San Francisco. In port, Feb 12, ship Malay, Clough, chartered for San Francisco, In port Jan 25, ships Galatea, Crowell, for Iloilo, to sail about Ist ult; Great Admiral, Jackson, for Mauila’or Zebu soon, and others as before. HAVANA, March Il-Arrived, bark Elba, Peterson, NYork; brig Chas Miller, Gilkey, New Orleans; 12th, achr John L Babe, Hawley, 'Rt Joli, NB; 16th, brig Thow Holcombe, NYork schr Martha H Heath,’ Heath, do. Salied 11th, bark Jenny. Cobb, Hanley, NYork; brig © F Tompkins (Br), Taylor,NYork via Caibarien; 12th, brigs Wm Connor, Tool ‘ork; Frontier, Morgan, Bietra Morena; 18th, achrs Grace Webster, Hume, ‘north of Hatteras; Queen of tie West, Bentley, Sagua; Ontara, Sprague, Delaware Breakwater; 14th, Thomas, Crockett, Baltimore; 15th, brig Perees Hinkley, Foster, Calbariend ALIPAX, N&, March 21—Arrived, steamship City of Hal- ifax, Jamieson, St Johns, NF. Satied ist, brig H Porter, Card, Richmond; schr Susan Bell, Philadelphia. Arrived at do 22d, cs Arrived, brig Clara P (iibbs, Par- ford, Philadetpuia, ig Alfaretta, Wallace, Cleufuegos: aches 1 A DeHart, Low, Trinidad de Cuba; March 4, Sarah Hall Gilmore, from Si Mare for Boston, pat in 26th for a crew? Sth, Ringdove, Wooster, NYork via Alligator Pond, Lrvxeroor, March 2—Arrived—Bark Zadok, Priest, San Francinco (see Digasters ea ortta,s ¥ AYAGUEZ, h f--In port, brigs Sengrita,’ Youn from StThontas, seeking; Penplinan, Dixon, for NVork tn days; Gem, Nell, for do in 4days; Annie, Smith,from St ‘Thomas; schrs Manna Loa, Talbot, for New Haven in Caroline A Farnsworth, McFarland, for NYork, Iu; Swat (Br), for Halifax in4dava; Evelyn, Pierce, for NYork in 8 days; Alcora, Talbot, diaz? Aivarado, do; Edw Lameyer, Goraian, front Newburyport, just arrived. Sailed’ 8d, achra Clara Jenkins (Br), Price, NYork Iris (Bn, Peters, Baltimore; th, brig t Towner, Ric laven. MATANZAS, March 10—Arrived, bark Abby Craig, NYork; brigs Autelope, Rumball, do; ith, barks Gratia, Wallace, NYork; Greenough (Br), Monroe, Philadelphia; co E Dale, Wallace. Barbadoos; Jenny Motton, Candagey harieaton; Minnis Miller, Anderson, do; WH'Bickmoro: Bickmore, Philadelphia; Reynolds Br), Dick, NYork: Gor! don (Br), Fisher, Baltimore; schr Glengarry, Yates, NYork ; 2th. brig J.G Wright (Br, Nari, ache Wille, Staples, Bal: timore; Vath, barks Henry P Lord, Pinkham,’ Boston? A ¢la, Robingon, do; Azra (Br), Holmes, Baltimore; scht Win H Tale, Buck, Charleston, Sailed Mth," brigs Condova, Eddy, Providence; Cleo (Br), March, Baltimore; achrs Elma M Wright, Smith, Boston? 5S: Short, Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Philadeiphia; Wapella, Pinkney, ©: barien ; 12th 1 ra, Morrison, Baltinior: Wheeler, Wheeler, do; sehr’ JS McLellan, Fa barks Don Quixote, Cu by, Linby, New Orleans; brigs Deb« ; Man- Mur (Br), Dussart, Baltimore Mis, New orks PERNAMBUCO, Feb 13--Arrived, brigs Steipner (Nor), An: dersen, NYork; 14th, Altavela, Thompson, Richmond; Johi Chrystal, Barnes, do; Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, NYork; Toth, bark Casco, Gardner, du; 2d, ach Mary A’Wittham, Partridge, do. Bask Feb 12, Mathilda, for Baltimore; 14ih, Susan Vit- tere, for Philadelphia; 19th, brig Jaboatoa (Braz\, Duprez, NYork; 2th, sehr J F Farland, Leaming, do. PARA, March 8—In port, brig Salinas NYork, Idg; schraS V Nichols (fr, Holter, f do; FG Dat Cnase;€ © Warren, ard, Dermot Mt from NYor' R10 JANEIRO, Feb Dickineoh, NY ork tb,¢bark Dy Dickinson, NYork; iSth, bark Doris, Krodersen (Dan), + won, Elizabethport j_ Voth, barka Richard Pearse (Br). Rath: bun, Richmond; 17th, Ophelio E Hare, Hare, do; 18th, brigs Pebhuin a), ‘Huelfer, Baltimore; igh, kieonore ( iayer, NYor! Salld Feb 6, bark Winifred (Br), Raffle, Balthnors; sth, brig Chowan, Forbes, do; vth, bark Cricket, Kean, do; ‘10th, brig Johann (Ny Niesen, NYork: 13th, bark Peter © War- NYork; Mary E 1 SSonle, Sointe, Be chr Joseph Segar, (Br), Lind, for rom and for do, bark Jenny Bertheam (Bry ith, briz Moses Rogers, Wick, Kine, do; brigs [dog (Swe), Opisen, New Orleann: 14th, Rifleroan (bp Leitoy, do; 1th, bark’ Foreningen (Dan): Arentsen, Baltimore; Urign Fetix (Nor), Tasaldsen, NYork} Wth, Martha Stevens (Br), Gvlex, do; J’ P Landwall (Dan), Leinpard, Baltimore; secur Mary A Rich, Bowden, Barbacoe; Otat, brig Ruth (Br, ‘i byer, for Mobile; Youre ee Hoane (ir), Cleared 8, brig Mariposs, Leighton, NYork. In port, Feb 24, Ship Germania, Blifting, from Liverpool for San Francisco, disz; barks Minmonueth (Br), for Baltitaoro, lig; O M Hume, Hime, digg ; rigs Moraney, itili, for NYork. 1ag 2,600 baga; Delphin'(NG), for Hampton Ronde, lug 3,700 bage! Johonne (Dan), for Savannah, lig 8,500 bags; Moses Rogers, Dickinson, ding. Sr Thomas, March G—Arrived, brigs Ell Trinidad; Dove (Br), Dinsmore, Montevideo. Sula); John Richard (Br), Roach, Paysan Nevin (and sailed 13th for Vigues to 1 more); 7th,” brig Cora (Br), Henderson, Montevideo: webs Jensie J Strout, Hammond, ‘Trinidad (apd remained 15th); th, Day Break, Blake, Guidaloupe (do do); 9th, brig Lulan (Br, Stuber, Berbice} schra Alpine (Bey Cruel, riatdad ouesa, Meyer, do (and remained 13th); 10ih, Ida S Bur- t, Martiniaue (and remained 1th); Athlete (Br, ia; 12th, bark Lady Milne (Br), Bovargard, Bar: budon; echra Rena, Bichiopy Margarita (and remained tsuh); 13th, 3 -B Allen, Ail lobile (wtg mkt 15th); I4th, brig Sharon, Small, Boston;'schr WL Burroughs, Lowden; Car: Giff for NOrleans in distress, Sailed 4th, bark Caledonia (Br) ha (Br), Westhaver, do, to lo eras; Cheviot (Br), Whitney, Cuba; Sth, Dove (in), Dins- more, 40; 7th, Brooklyn (Br), Gardner, Fajardo to load for Baltimore or Philadelphia. al Freedom (Bry Clare, Tai ‘Alexandria (Dan), Verdon, Baracoa; 10th, vrig WA for Boston; achre Nellio Martin, do. Mawson, Cuba; brigs Al- for a ‘port north of Hat- |, Arroyo, to load ty Lanall, Arroyo; Horton (Br), Sr JON; NB, March 1—Arrived—Bark Beriba Temple, Mckee, Baltimore, to load from River Platte. Cleared, brig Onalas, Ka, Matanzas. TRINIDAD (Port Spain), Feb 9—Arrived 224, achr Adelia, Ginjatt, ‘Annapolis; dark Witch of the Wave, Guthrie, Ba- hja; Idi, brige Gom, Neil, New York; 17h, Brooklyn, Gardner, ‘Bd, bri Balled ton, Coronel rymau, dodo; Sunbeam, SHeanett, Coronel to load for the comst. Ephraim & Anni, Green; Wooley, King; T Sinnlckeoo, re BB vane w, Buckaloo; $ Kidiey, Kelley, and: Northern Ligh i Ireland, Philadelphia Eugene, Bray; Marianna, teh pba Hunter, Perr Look; Rea boken; Thomas Ilix, Irvit Mason, Goodnow, and Maggie Mary ‘Langdon Nash, N¥ork, Cleared— Bri, tam Aquaditi jardenas. BALTIMORE, March 20--Arrived, bark Aquidneck, Chese- Bakimore: 2m, steamer Hero, Port Bolirert Thomas Campboll, Lewis, Weymouth. ‘ob 12, shy Virginia, Small, Porto Rico, WAKO, Feb 15—Arcived previous, ship Carrier D ng (und waited tor Arica); bark Alex MeNe! La ork. Hatled previous to Feb 15th, ship David Howiley, Walks by load for San Francisco; barks Loch Lamor, Mer- American Ports. BOSTON, } in 2 Arrived, brig Peter Roberta (Br) Pollfe, Surinar Jett Davis (Br). yk ia; sobre A Bird (of Rockland), Merrill, Carden: B Wieoter, Floyd, Wilmington, N5 ‘Helene, ‘Bahra, do Baldo, Parker, doi Wille 5 Sweet, Your ‘comico; Finback, Graham, ‘Tan- ‘er, Norlolk; Olara Belle, Ameab ‘Megathitn, Baltimore; «. James, Alderdice, Collins, 'B’ Van Dusen, Young; ‘Bdrah Clark, Clark; Mary Weaver, Weaver; M Hudeon, Vaughan; 1s MeCarthy, — Slepso: aK er; Eeward Rich, Bar mac River; Mollie Port wick, Coan, Phitudeph , Letan mond, Capa; jacket, Aver i Ae Kindbers, _ 3 Ho: bert, Jr. Belle, Hi ah Bennett, Jersey jm jarringion; White Sea, Taylor, and Emerson, Cape Verd Islands 3 lover; Veto, Timothy Field, and Africa; Herbert Manton, Crowell, NYork; R Jameson, Jameson pila frichmona; ‘Marsbail Perrin, Packard, Philadel- Pailagelphies bark Chief- ‘22d-— Arrived, steamer Centipede, a; bark, Chiefe brigs Regina, Ponce, P brough, Rio Janeiro; rigs Frank E’ Allen, Clark, 288 5 Haward Hverett. (ir), Tooker, Mayagues; schra Charm, stndley, Boston; EM Furber, Cobb, Hockpork Me; Mary Means, Bayard. Rum Cay; CH Eaton, Shaekford, Navassa; Clara, Cox, NYork; Belen A Hoyt, Towasend, do; Vapor, Newbury, do; 21 ) Beacon Light (r), Fry, 1 is barks Haltle Hall Guanape via Callao ;Matiide Hilyard Br). Lovitt, Live Mindora, Barclay, Rio Janeiro; ‘nion (Br), Rees, 3 Lizzie Fox (Br), Clark, Rio Janeiro ; schra Ctias BJs from Rockport; Jane Loulas (Br), Monro, Trinidad; Peerless, Patterson, 8 Jago; Broad- fai ral, Pens oN Pv cron dere hwaite, Potter, do; Maria’ a GAT? oliver Ames, Freneh, NYork; John J Ward. hi Inman, Sersey City; Lily, Robinson, NYork; G Stancliff, Trayne, N Sok NH itawes, Hawes, Boston; J W Rumsey, Cranmer, NYork; Annie E Martin, Weeks, Rockland. Cleared_-sehr Oxkes Ames, Edmonds, New Haven. | Sulled—Rriga Cleta, Frances Jane, Mechanic. BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 1J—Saulled, brig WD Andrews, Willis, Rio Janeiro. Absh-—saiied, sche Amana Finnigan, Snyder, ——. ith-Sailed, schr Huttie, Carter, ——» Thin in port amps Moravia, Patten, for Callao ; Svea (Nor), Knudeen, diag: brig Uslomoy Haskell, do, FORTRESS MONKOE, March 23—Passed up for Baltimore, prigs Avmida (Sw), Lindatvom, from Ito Janeiro; Chatta: ooga, Fry. trom Porto Rico; Caroline, McFarland, from Nagin; scbra Iris (ir), Peters, from Mayaguez, PR; Bophie, from Salled—Ship Annie Fish, Baltimore, HES WEST, March 20 Arrived, steamabip Liberty, Reed, Baltimore (and saied AM of 2ist for Havana and New Or- leans), NEW. ORLEANS, March V7_Arrived, abipe, Emly Mo- iverps Laly. Blessington, Ada ; Nalp, Soolty Abtwern: Lay Blessington, Adams, NYores ip Rapidan, Whitehurst, NYork via Ha- vana; ships La Lowsiane (Fr, Toulfet, Havre ; Lavestigators Carver, do; barks Neversink, Barstow, Cronstadt; augle Chapman (BY), Rutherford, Liverpoot; AD Brookinan, Sa vin, Cronstade? schr Frank Palmer, Latham, Vera Cras Asth—Cleared, ships Richard McManus,’ Foster, Havres Qeoan NG) Gender, Afemen; bark Ucoan Phautom (Br), Hazelton, Carditt, Bournwest PAss, March 17, 6 PM—Sailed, steamship Cuba; ships Trenton, and Omaha, On the bar, bound oul, ship Concords: ayn: ch 19-Sasled, schra Flora A Newcomb, Gor- rye, and Crockett, Calais tor NYock and othe WILMINGTON, NC, March 18—Cloared, briga AF Larrne bee, Wadsworth, ‘Cardenas; Paragon, Shute, NYork; ache Jobin, Rosine, do. i¢ RG McDonald, Witisie, Cardi; schr york. ‘Wad’ —-Cleared, steamship Bl Cid, NYork. MISCELLANEVUS. OBTAINED FROM THE AA courts of ditere al everywhere. Doser- tion, sulliclent caus go inwdvance. Advice free. PF. 1. KING, Connaelior-at-law, $38 broadway. “( SK-FOR LIRBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. AS Nbc ceuuine wicbout the siynature of Baron Liebig, ¢ fer, delezate. the inventor, and of Dr. Mux Von, Pettenkafer, delozate, | eet A iN B RGAINS IN oi. VERWARE, SELLING OFF AT WHOLESALE PRICES. PLATED WARE, | ‘thei e usual prices, to remové to 613 Broadway, under St. Biches Hotel. y GEO. C, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, One door below Canal street. ORNS, BUNIONS, FROSTED AND DISEA: , 7 bad nails, cured without pain bg Dr, W. JAMES. Jameal Extirpator for coras, unions, &c., 60c, and Bl per box, No. 47436 Broadway. VXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, y) Goods marked in plain fignces, ‘Call and exataing the prices. Ching and Giass at and below cost. ck rast be closed out before May J next, and the a will be continued after that date by our susceMsores Nicol & Davidson, at 636 Brouiway. , V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., ner Broadway and Broome street, Our Store, 68x00, to let, either entire or the loftw wepae rately. GIANS AT HARGAINS. Straight Sticks selling off at half price. GEO. ©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal at, y and 1,173 Broadway, above Tweuty-seventh 8 jOR THE IMPROVED CATAMENIAL: ‘This article 18 one for health and rledor single, should be without it. e. Lad nta wanted in every GOMPERTS Nassar vireot, New York. NRY THE FIRST OF ENGLAND DIED FROM indigestion; he ate heartily, when fatigued, of stewed eels; ‘a few hours afterwards he bocame violently sick, his doctors could do nothing, aud he died, The Duke of Wellington, from eating some venison under similar cireumatrness, lost his life. Hundreda-every day die from effects produced by like causes, and whose lives could have been infallibly saved city and town. by a.useof BRANDRETH’S PILLS, It is very sad to think that so innocent and safe a remedy should not be always Dr. BRANDRETH’S office, Brandreth Brandreth's Pile are sold by alt used at such times, Mouse, New York. druggists. << cee ‘0 MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE. Seventy thousand enres by papery delicious, health- restoring food, THE REVALENTA ARABICA, which re- feet digestion, sound Bl leap, healthy rves, and cures effectually indizes> habitual constipation, 4 phlegm, ol Junge and li tion (dyspepsi tulenc; cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, all kind ere, hwmorrhoids, nervous, biiious and liver complaints; sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the head and ears, rheama- tism, gout, impurities, eraptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritac Dility, ‘sleepiessness, acidity, patpitation of the heart, heart- Dury Beadache, debility, dropay, cramps, sprains, nauses and vickness, sinking, diarrhea, ‘etc, It’nourishes better than mest, and saves, moreover. Afty times ite cost in other remedies, The Pope's health restored by Duitarry’s Food— Cure No; 64413 Rome-—The health of tho Holy Father je excellent, especieliy since he has confined himsett entirely to DuBarry'x Kevaleuta Arabica Food, which has produced a surprisingly beneici! elect on his Health, and his Holfnens gannot praise this excellent food too highly, Gazette du Midt.--Cure No, 64,210-—Marchioncss of isrehan—Of seven earn? liver comipinint, sieeplessness, devility, dvapepsia, and joss of flesh, Cure No. 1,771—Lord Stuart De Decles—Of many years’ dyspepsia. No. 49,*82—Fitty years indeseriba- ble mgony from dyspepsia, ‘asthma, Congh, constipa- tion, atulency, npasinn, aicknoss ghd vomiliag Maria Toly., Cure No. 4.27) —Jumew Roberts, Bau. Frimley, Sur- roy--Of thirty years’ disvased lungs, apiitinz of blood, eon st pation. ver derangement and partial deafness. Cure No, 73,448. ‘Trenipn, N. J., Nov. 4, 1869,—I have found DuBar- ry'y Revalenta Food the sine qua non fort digestion iba, 10; Sold in tins -Ltb., “bh noe 4 0! ¢ 1 60 per pound. CO., 168 William street, N. ¥.; JOHN Fy RY, 8 Colleg place; HEGEMAN & 00., 205 etc, Broadway, aod af all druggists and grocers [dente LONDON AND NEW YORK MEDICAL AD. viser and Marriave Guide, 460 pages, 100 engravin Wo, cloth, sl. By M. Larmont, Physici Mailed by J. L. HASTIE, 1,:3) Broadway, N the author, at his medical wad sureical office, from 10 A. too P.M, ADICAL CUR detention fro Diseases of the. Felvic V the Eye, Nose, Face and HENRY A. DANTE, Gretna OPENING OUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR ness, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, ra, Diseases and Deformities of orson. M. D., 144 Les ton avenue, of MILLINARY, Pairs Bonnets and Round Hate » of oug own importation, THURSDAY, March 24. EDWARD A. MORRISON, ately i 427 Broadway, 11 IDA COMMUNITY HE ONEIDA COMMUNITY THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY SHE ONEIDA COMMUNITE THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY OF FREE LOVER: or E LOVERS. OU FREE LOVERS. OF FREE LOVERS. OP FREE LOVERS. OF FREE LOVERS. THINK, WHAT THEY DO, AND WHAT THEY ARE. THEIR THEORY AND PRACTICES—THEIR LOCALE AND PERSONNEL, CURIOUS RECORD OF COMMENDABLE DOIN " DOA STARTLING BXEOSE, OF DANN. bi SBLE DOCTRINES, ILLUSTRATED BY “NUMEROUS PICTURES Ix FRANK LESDI FRANK LESL) KL WHAT THEY FRAN. ESLIE'S 1. [RATED NEWSPAPER, ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, IL » NEWSPAPER, 1 ) NEWSPAPER, ILLCsTR NEWSPAPER, ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, NOW READY. mpuomas R. AG W, 28) GREENWICH STREET, New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Comees, Sa 8, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses wad l’rovi- ns to the gold standard. J ATCHES AND JEWELRY AT BARGAINS. Selling off at reduced prices, to remove to 518 Broadway, under St Nicholas How). GEO, G, ALLEN, 415 Brondwayy one door below Canal street, and 1,173 Broadway, above ‘Twenty-aeventh atreet. en Y, R GALLON: WORTH $6, CORNER BROOME AND PODD & CO, 5 $ Ne 83 PI URE AND RELIABLE. RIDGE STRERTH