The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1870, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1870.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. THE POLITICAL DILEMMA, Grand Scatter from the Tammany and Tuscarora Camps. Satter the Battle’—The Straggling Ar- wules on the Wing to Albhany—The Scales of Justice Sorely Tried—Interviews Iv and Around the City Hall— What Frank Blair Talks ” About—A Rough Shot for Tom Creamer. ‘Yesterday Was very quiet dayetong the city ‘democracy. Tae storm which burst’ at Irving Hall Monday night ‘seemed to have Completely exhausted Neeif of its electrion! elements, and the political atmosphere about the New Court House and City Hall was as calm #3 if no democratic tempest had ever convuised it, There was a marked absence of habiiues of those resorts, everybody seemingly nav- ing joined the caravan which left for Albany late Mon- day migot, A tew of the younger braves belonging to whe respective factions hovered about the Shern’s offce and reatiessly flitted through the torridors-of the City Hall, occasionally collecting in Tfroups to Giscuss the strategy of ‘Big Six’ in lock- dmg the young democracy out of Tammany Hall; put ‘here was little or no animation, most of the braves “pusying themselves in exploring the depths of their \antaleons pockets and squirting tobacco juice at {seracks in the floor. A GENERAL RUSH TO ALBANY ‘had deen made by the leaders of both factions. An immense crowd left on the eleven P. M train night before last, and yesterday morning a large number followed, thus transierring the active fighting forces Dodily to Albany with their ordnance, baggage and amp followers. The Mayor's office was sensibly re- lieved of its swarm of hangerson and was -elosed at an unusually early hour. Sheriff O’Brien’s quarters were thronged throughout the day, but the battle-scarred chiefs of the clan were missed in their favorite cornera, and their places en- ‘croached upon by the great unwashed. Tne office wof the City Chamberlain, in the absence of its chief and his leutenants, was as quiet a8 a church, and = omr. Tweed’s headquarters in Duane street wore a scarcely less deserted appear- nee. Everybody remarked how dail it was. The sources of rumors having temporarily disappeared from the scene, and no one of the Swell fraternity displaying sufficient enterprise to originate news, the remaining City Hall and Court House politictaas were oppressed with ennui to a @egree which the most potent refreshments could not Jessen, and which drove away the loungers long be- fore their customary hour for dispersing. MONDAY NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION formed the absorbing topic of discussion among all Partisans. ‘Ihe prevailing opinion in the morny ing was that Tweed and his friends had been in- finenced by fears of defeat in shutting the doors of Tammany to the young democracy, and bets were freely otfered that the tables would soon be turned upon the “ring; butasthe day advanced and in- telligence was received from Albany of the rapid progress made with the new charter in the Legislature, the bets assumed a different aspect and the revolting Tascaroras looke a very sour. Neither faction manifested much ela- tion, however, both evidently waiting to see how the mew Albany campaign progresses before flapping weir wi In the absence of their leaders, the subaltern chiefs who rally the ward squads are all at sea as to the probable result of the fight, and seem to be as anxiously watching the Legisiature as if their lives depended upon its action. AT THE COURT OF SESSIONS | there was a political trial that tested the scales of Justice very severely, and the three “Y oung Demo- cracy” magistrates came out of it very well. The row was confined entirely to the “Tweed men,” and, Of course, originated in drunkenness. A fine of twenty dollars is not likely to be lorgotten by these controliers of the Fourth and Sixth wards, should either Justices Ledwith, Scott or McQuade, who tried the case, go before the people as candidates Tor oM ce. Michael Haves, with a tail, well developed bodily frame, and whose polit is of the Tweed cloth, so much in favor in the Sixth ward, was charged with @n assault and battery on Mark Lanigan on the 22d of March, Mr. Lanigan said he was at No. 22 Oak street, ata Ward meeting that was under the presiaency of Mr. Dany Sheave; the meeting went on very harmo- miously uni a Mr. Roache came in, and Roache was in that militant condition of a “drunk” that fights for everybody and against everybody; of course, he abused all the whole crowd also, and the complainant not caring for this remonstrated, upon which Roache weot out and brought in the defend- ant, who struck the complainant, taking a piece out of his nose; there was a general fight until the com- Datants couid be separated, The court, disregard- ing the political bearings of this quarrel, fined Hayes twenty dollars. AMONG THE YOUTHFUL BRAVES. The reporter of the HERALD, ext g his explo- rations beyond the limits of the outside crowd that blocked up the principal entrance to the New Court House, pencirated the penetralla of Sheritf James O’Brien’s office. Judge McCunn, Coroner Fiynn, John Fox and many other members of the young democracy were having an informal meeting, and ther deliberations resulted in a decision to call a mass meeting at Cooper Instituie some day next week and have a determined Pr ee of popular reeling as to the course of the eider democracy and as to the policy of the younger branch of the Tammany organization. The Sheri met the reporter, and in answer to the question as to what had been done by the youthful braves said nothing had been transacted by the leaders beyond ‘the resolution to cali a public meeting and give ex- pression to the feeling pervading the ranks of the young democracy. FRANK BLAIR ON THE SITUATION. The Sheriit stated, in answer to anotber query, that Major General Frank Blair had dropped in for a quarter of an hour, and expressed tis sympathy with ‘Uwe efforts of the young democracy to throw off the yoke of the older set of b’hoys. Later iu the day—in fact, late in the eyening—the reporter by accident Joyna the gallant General Biair—the hero of many Sights by political and martial foods and flelds— ‘Jeaning against the glass case of a cigar atand in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, smoking a huge Partaga, as contentediy as a West indian planter. He looked much better than of yore, when he was stomping the country against the bugbear of mili- tary despotisin. RerorTer—General, what do you think of this figbs between the young and elderly wings of the democratic party ? GrNERAL—Well, my tender looking youth, I'll tell you.what itis. 1 came to tms city on private busi- hese, and a day or two ago some infernal reporter of @small sensation paper got it into his head, from some few remarhs I made, that 1 was m sympath, with the Old Guard. I believe that’s what they call ‘this Tammany ming. But i’m not, and I wish you to Make a note of it. I don’t carea d—n for either eide; but my candid opimion is that a mew deal is wanted. Tweed, Sweeny and the vest-of themcould never carry our national democ- Facy through the forthcoming struggle of 1872. What Yrould the republicans say if men who are already gccused of being the great plunderers of the demo- cratic partly, and Whose operations have extended ower the past seventeen yeara without question, skould take upon themselves to offer a platform of ity apd yeform to the country? It wont do. I am with the democratic parvy as long as it remains pure and undefiled. I want no office nor no con- sideration of any kind trom them. | am sick and fred of politics, ana since | left politica I have been happier and healthier than ever | was before. My simple opinion, ‘young man, is this, that the young democracy will prove to be the purifying ele- ment of the present organization. | have friends on both sides, but this isa question that concerns the ‘welfare of a great party, aud I dou’t want to seo ita integrity put in danger by any man or set of men, If we are to ‘succeed anthe great struggle of ’72 it will be necessary to have the leaders of the democratic party in this Btate men whose characters are sans reproche, | aspire to no office whatever, and the opinions I give you aye as}candid as a man ean frame. The struggle ‘of !72, 1 believe, will result in revolution. REPORTER—Do you mean & bloody revolution, peneral (WNERAL—Yes, a Dloody revointion. I know Grant betr'er than any man in this country, and J believe he is going to hold on to power by all and every cans, , He has some good points. He has a splen- did milit{sry capacity. He is the superior of Lee, and all his ac’ demonstrated that he was no ordinary commande:; Dut he 1s awfully ambitious. The man wiil not be content to retire to private life after his Presidential 1 ¢rm expires. He will make himself dictator of the .*¢tion, and bayonets enough will be found to suppo: + Bim in the attempt. Wait anda "The Geperal ther pon retired. assuring the re- - NANCE unDeCcesspry in our - tun couucija PATS reprobate all that be ‘ anita with the old de- Broctacy of Fatt Me ane 4 ‘Token of “Friendship.” At /, meeting of the Seventeenth Ward Friendship Der uocrmie Association held last evening the {ol- 1¢.wing resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That all demoorats should discounte- and mischievous agitation with- owe Who in ative session fomented turbances, which, if they had only resulted in isgusting the country democrats with the faro ‘Dank leaders who shouted reform, but meant plun- der, would have caused but littie harm, but they also resulted in clogging the passage of a just Ex- Fes aw and hazarding tne abolition of radical Resolvea, That chief among these disorganizers we have regretted to see our Senator, Thomas J. Creamer, In tis speech at the seceding meeting of Gisorganizers last night he spoke of having ‘‘con- sented to accept our nomination,’ when we all kuew it was forced upon us by trick, and only ecquicsced in afterwards lest the district should pe Tost. Resolved, That upon cause and; nown to all, We denounce him as a worthy gee el selfish demagogue ana hypocrite, Last year we lost an Excise biil by his absence from his seat in the Sen- ate when it came up for passage. He attacks democrats on the ground that they combine with radicals for place and power, when he holds $10,000 @ year oiice in a commission With two radicals that he himself invented and whom he lobbied with to procure the place. He storms against persons holding two ofices at o ume, when he is both Tax Commissioner and State Senavor, and is in Albany when the making up of the spring aasessmenis demands his presence in New York. We believe that his ingrati- tuae to old friends and his contemptuous disregard of the masses since his has been turned by his aspirations for Mayor entitle the people of his dis- trict to call upon him to resign. Resolved, That we commend the quiet patriotism and eflective leaderstip whicb was in Albany in- auguratiug democratic reform while selfish malcon- tents were stirring up bad blood in Irving Hall ana resolving to do something. Sigued vy Frederich A, Ridabock, Jeremiah Many, Henry Pierce, Phiup A. Ryan, John Stacy, James Sweeny, Samuel ‘Thompson, Thomas Weeks, Jovn Bracken, James Bennett, Thomas Buros, William brodrics, Patrick I. Brady, Edward D. Bassford, John Buhimer, James Carroll, Patrick Connelly, Owen Cooney, John Cooney, Kiisha Cockefair, John Dooley, vhilip Dunnorumma, George N. ONLY wort Earle, Beujamtn Evans, Michael J. Farley, Heury E. Fitzsimmons, James Gilmartin, Peter J. Gillen, John Garvey, Andrew J. Garvey, James Timony, John O?’Malley, William Quigley, ‘Thomas H. Stacy, Joon Sweeny, Thomas Sullivan’ Rufus Williams, James White, William F. Gallager, James Graham, Samuel Graham, Henry R. Gaifney. James Hughes, Jolin Hefteran, Patrick H. Hargrove, Robert Hamilton, Jobn H. Harnett, Lawrence.Hand, Owen Hannegan, Jonn Ivers, Jonn Larkin, Michael Lynch, Charies A. McManus, Thomas Madden, Jo- seph Mathews, Michael J. McCabe, Jaines McCasten, Peter McKeon, Peter Murray, Patrick McPartiand, Committee on Resolutions; /ungtuy J. Bennett, Pre- sident; James Weish, Treasurer; James ‘imony, William H. Johnson, Secretaries. ATYEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. Sad Story of Sorrow, Sin and Death—A Be- trayed Girl Searches for Her Recreant Lover With Murderous Intent and Finaliy Ends Her Wretched Life by Suicide, BosTon, March 29, 1870. Amost sorrowful tragedy occurred in Howard street, in this city, this mornimg, produced by love, deep remorse and bitter revenge. The young wo- man was desperate, ready to do and dare, and she did 60, She loved most ardently, and had every reason to believe that her affection was reciprocated. That made her and the object of wher tnfatuation lovers. ‘The girl, Mary E. Jones, 1s petue in stature, with flashing biack eyes, long and waving hair, bewitch- ing features, with beauty in each dimple, and a sinile or a blush gives pieasant expression vo her pretty face. Such 13 Mary. her lover was one “Jake” iiickman, @ Well known attaché of: the Howard Atheneum. For @ leng time they have loved each other. ‘fhey were lovers in every sense of the term. ‘Taey joved eacn other, not wisely, perhaps, but they loved. When they met real and pure ove sparkled from their eyes. But,for some reason or another, just as these things will someumes happen, Hickman has allowed _ his aulection t© cool down, and bas not of jate been so aitentive to Mary ag she demanded and expected. ‘his airy broke her heart. So last evening she called severai times at his hotel, the florence House, No. 29 Howard street, to see her lover, but failed to do 80, She was repeatedly informed that he was not in—that he was hot even in the city. But this she beleved not, and even as late as one o'clock last night she went again to the hotel, and not being abie to gain admission threw herself down on the hard granite sleps and there remained tll the break of day. When the inmates of the house were astir this morning she managed, through one of her own sex, lo gain admission, when sne rushed iranticaily vo her iover’s room. it was closely locked. No answer came to her loud and oft re- peated demands tor admission. Then she became irantic, paced the long hallway to and fro like a ma- niac, begging only to see her lover tor one second— one second Was ali she desired, for with the wea- pon in her hand this was enough for her purpose. She simply wanted his life and was using every means in her power to get it, but she was folled and fatied. Then, after a minute’s calmness and cool reflection, she deliberately entered the bath room, ap apartment adjoimng the room of her lover, and taxing the pistol, the first shot of which she designed tor her lover, she placed it at her left breast and fired, the ball enter- ing her chest just below the left nipple. Tne report aroused the inmates of the house, and whea they reached her she was lying on the floor and blood was flowing trom ner breast in a dark and fatal stream. A carriage Was at once secured, when she was taken to the City Hospital, where sue died soon after, and thus ended the youog tie and passionate jove ofa muiden WHo had been deceivea by a “cruel man.’ TEE ALLEGED MALPRACTICE GA5c. Result of the Coroner’s Inquest in Jersey Citcy—Dr. Cobel Committed for Trial—The Mistortuzes of av Irish Emigrant Girl. The inquest on the body of Catherine Shields, who died from the effects of ma!practice and subsequent premature child birth, was held before Coroner Burns, at Jersey City, last evening. The particulars of this case were given briefly 1m Sunday’s HERALD, ‘The dying declarations of the girl were read to the jury, setting forth that she vecalne pregnant by vaurick Waterson, of bergen; that sne had lived as a servant in his house alter ner arrival in tins country; that she went to New York and engaged the services of Dr. Charies 'T. Cobel, who resides at No. 112 First avenue, and that he produced premature delivery. A letter from the doctor to Waterson was also produced, demanding tre payment of twenty-five dollars for the aforesaid ser- vices and threatening litigatton if the money was not fortucoming. Waterson was placed on the stand and avowed such entire innocence of the whole matter that he stated he did not know her name was Shields at all. He could only say that there was once @ young xirl in his house as servant whose name was Kate. Dr. Hadden testified that he made @ post mortem eXamination and was of opin- jon that death ensued from the malpractice above referred to. ‘The jury rendered a verdict that Catharine Shields came to ‘her death from the effects of an abortion produced by Dr. Cobel, and that she was pregnant by Patrick Waterson, ana Mrs. Downes, Keeper of the boarding house No. 175 Bay street, Jersey City, was censured for her neglect of the unfortunate girl. On this verdict Cobel was committed for trial and Waterson was admitted to ball in $3,000 to ap- pear before the Grand Jury. Cobel 18 bordering on #txty, has a withered ap- pearance, with sunken eyes, hollow jaws, and altogether has an appearance not actually repul- sive, but what may be conveyed if the term ‘“wiz- zened.” This 18 not the first time he was introduced to the public on such a charge. Waterson is about forty, strong and mrscular, and keeps a boarding house for car conductors and drivers at the Bergen depot. He possesges decision and determination, but winced as the stoutest should wince at the heartbarning words of the dying giri—‘As I am about to’ go into the presence of my God, Waterson is the only man who ever,” &c., alluding to the prelude of her miserable fate, she left Sligo, in Ireland, about the mouth of July, 1868, and her mother 1s still living there. She was pos- sessed of asplendid physique, bat when the Coro- ner found her lying on a wretched bed, surrounded by squalor and desiitution, she presented a ghastly and revoiting spectacle. OLD WORLD ITEMS. ‘The crops in Oude, India, are promising. Receipts on the Madras railways are steadily de- clining. ‘The central provinces of india will have good harvesis, ‘The British government discourages tobacco cul- ture in Ireland. The Last itd of railways is Warmly agitated in the colony of Natal. A shock of earthquake, sufficiently severe to dis- lace turntture, was felt in the Godavery district, ‘adras, India, on January 19. An extraordinary landslip at Gibraltar occurring February 21, rendered a part of the land road dan- gerous and almost impassable. Many newspapers are sent by the new Brindisi (Italy) route to India; but thus far the average of letters by mat! has been only two. Discoveries of diamonds in the gem fields of the Orange Free Stase have become very rare, the sur- face pickings seeming to be exhausted, Inthe counties pf Durban and Victoria, Natal, more shan 3,000 are planted with coffee. Of these 1,760 actés, valued at £22,000, are bearing. The Castra Colony is the name of a new settle- ment founded in Tasmahia by twenty-six retired area oficers from india. They have taken up 6,720 THE HANH CAB COMPANY. The Concer in Litigation—An Injunction Issued by Judge Cardoso Restraining the Re- funding of Subscriptions. On the 6th of last May the State Legislature passed an “Act to incorporate the Hansom Cab Company” of this city, with a capital of $250,000, in shares of fifty dollars eack. Authority was given the company wo increase its capital stock to the extent of $150,000 for every additional 100 cabs put in use by the corporation, which was also authorized to organize and commence business whenever $100,000 had been subscribed and twenty-four per cent tnere- of paid in. ‘The company now appears in court upon a com- plaint, before Judge Cardozo, made by Calixte Har- vier on behalf of himself and other subscribers to the cab fund, against Edward W. Brandon, Jerome Buck, John H. Anthon, Walter Roche, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.—the Hansom Cab Company—Sidney P. Slator, as treasurer of the Hansom Cab Company, and William Butler Duncan, David Duncan, William Watts Sherman and Fran- cis HH. Grain, composing the firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co. and others. The com- plaint, after setting forth the terms of the act of in- corporation of the cab company, recites that after the passage of the act some of the directors resigned and others were appointed to fill their places; thai the defendants, Edward W. Brandon, Jerome Buck and Henry Spear, having been appointed commis- stoners to receive subscriptions to the capital stock, opened books for that purpose at the banking house of Duncan, Sherman & Co.; that upon said books certain persons and firma named in tne complaint became subscribers, each person depositing $12 50 on each share so subscribed, which deposits on the 2d of September amounted to $11,575; that upon tue Tepresentations of the defendant Brandon, that $100,000 nad peen subscribed and twenty-lour per cent thereof paid in, a meeting of directors was called on or about the 2d of September, at which a check for the $11,575 was presented, und the said derendant Brandon claimed that additional sub- scriptions for numbers Of shares, in the ag- gregate amounting to the ditference be- tween the number embraced in the deposits of $11,575, and the amount necessary to be subscribed in order, to entitie the corporaitoa to commence business had been procured through his own instru- mentality and the requie? deposits thereon paid in vo lum; that the said Brandon furtuer claimed the right to appropriate the moneys go received py him tw his own use, to indemnify him against expenses pretended to have been mcurred at Albany and clse- where in engineering the passage o! said act and otherwise for the benefit of the corporation, and also claimed that there was still a balance due him, and asked to have the $11,675 also paid to him to meet such pretended balance; unat the necessary amount of $100,000 never was subscribed, although Braudon did procure @ few suoscriptions whuse amount 1s not known, and subscriocd himself, ut never paid in the required deposit; that the books were re- turned to Messrs, Duncan, sherman & Co. by te directors at that meeting to receive additional sub- scriptions, Which subsequently amounted to twenty- jive shares and increased the deposits to $11,887 60; that Brandon stil ciaims ali this money as being due him sor his pretended services; that informa- UOn 18 in the possession of the plaiatit that Bran- don never made any such expendiwures nor rea- dered any such services as he represenis, and that no such action wasever autuorized by the com- papy; that Brandon has on two occasions within the present month commenced actions in the Superior Court against the Hansom Cab Company to obtaln possession of its moneys, and is stall resorting to devices to get said funds out of the hands of its legal custodians Into the hands of some irresponsible per- son as receiver, from whom he expects himseil to get possession of them; that the said Brandon 13 & person Of no pecuniary responsibility, and that if he were to get possession of the funds he, the plain- UlT aud the other subscribers, would be wholly re- mediiess; that owing to the course pursued by Brandon and those acting with him there is now no possibility of the organization of the company being completed; and that the rignt to organize is about to expire and the project has been abandoned. The plaintiY prays as relief irom the Court that the defendants, Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co., be en joined trom paying over the satd und of $11,887 50 to any one but a receiver Lo be appointed oy tue Vouré, who shall distribute said fund pro rata among the regular subscribers thereto. Upon the above complaint Juage Cardozo issued an order enjoining the defendants, Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., from paying over to any person Whomsoever the fund deposited with them tor the Hansom Cab Company unui the further order of the Court. COMMENCEMENT. New York Evening High School. The annual commencement of this Institutjon was given at Steinway fall last evening to an oVerflow- ing audience. Mr. Richard L. Larremore, President of the Board of Education, occupied the chair, and on the platform were Peter Cooper, General F. De Peyster, Henry Kiddie, John D, Robinson, Barnard Smyth, James W. Gerard, General Webb, President of the College of New York; Dr. Barnard, President of Columbia College, and Hosea B. Perkins. Pro- ceedings were opened by a prayer from tne Rev. H. D. Northrup, and the programme was interspersed by music from @ full orchestra. The first oration was delivered by Thomas Fitzsimmons, on superti- ~clal calture, which was an admirable composition, eloquently delivered. A declamation by 8S, Man- depaum, on the “Union,” being part of Webster’s great reply to Mayne. Charles E. McBride gave an oration on ‘Free Educauon,” in which tne Greek{doctrine of ‘Man, know tuyself,” was inculcated. Saxe’s comic declamation, by @. Ellis Lyons, created much merriment. William Sul- livan gelivered an oration on the advantage of a knowledge of political economy, which gives, he said, a true estimate of the reiation of capital to labor, the natural laws of trade and manufacture and the amelioration of the condition of the working Classes, ‘Lhe orator showed a thorough acquaintance with this abstruse subject and made many abie iilus- trations. Ar. P. K. McCann, in speaking of the uni- versal requirement, said it consisted in the perpetu- atton of peace. George F. Vassar, Jr., on “Our Pub- lic Schoois,” said they were New York’s fairest boast. Here followed the distribution of dipiomas to the following graduates: D. Burchard, A. F. Bruning, J. V. Buskirk, J. Cox, R. Corries, P. Gorell, W. W. Clark, J. Disch, W.’ D. Dubois, W. A. Daily, W. Dunner, R. J. Eustace, C. Fraser, KE. Fitzgerald, D. Gilfert, R. C. Hoffman, &. Hunter, E. Hartung, W. H. Heaton, L. F. Kiefer, F. Karelsen, J. McCormick,, W. Marshall, R. C. Maxwell, J. H. McKittrick, B. J. Mulroony, J. O'Sullivan, W. W. Oswald, W. Onerlies, E. A. O'Reilly, G. McKee, J, W. Riordan, D. Raynor, N. L. Rosell, B. F. Smith, J. Schortan, W. Sullivan, J. Tomiinson, F. Van Hole, W. Allen, W. Wilson, J. Watson, Jr, O. CG. F. Reichard, B. James, F. G. Haertou, T. Byrnes, W. Pullman, J. Dwyer, M. Kenoe, J. J. Finlay, J. Wat- son, H. C. Belden, J. McUarthy, J. P. Murphy, J. Murphy. Dr. F. A. P. Barnard spoke a few appro- priate words to the students, and Mr. James Dunne delivered the valedictory address, which closed the proceedings. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—This Day. 5 47 | Moon rises...morn 6 22 | High water....eve Sun rises. Sun sets. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Steamer. Office. Manhattan... 29 Broadway. °|58 Broadway. 1b Broadway. 7 Bowling 7 Bowling 55 Broadw: 68 Bi i a 1]69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 99 Broadway. . te Broad at. ’ way. 168 Broad at. 155 Broadway. *|7 Bowiing Green :I15 Broadway. CLEARED. Steamship China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G@ Francklyn. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC—J Lorillard, Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk, Guy Voit and Réichmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ip Fanita, Freeman, Philadeiphia—J Lorillard. ip Neptune. Baker, Boston—W PF Civoe. ip Sagamore, Pic! Mote ton--Chase, Talbot & Bark Poggy (Br), Reeve, Leghorn for ordéra—Geo F Bul- ark Albina, Waefelear, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. Bark La Ciguena, Wheeler, Elizabethport—Lawrence, Giles & Co, iY Brig Mary Scott (Port), Da Cunba, Oporto—Hagemeyer & unt. . Brig Nellie, Owens, St Crofx and St Kitts—Roche Bron & BrigT BA Pitt (Br). Young, Bermuda~Middleton 4 Co. Rehr J 8 & LC Adams, Adams, Cadiz—J W Elwoll & Co. trauma, | ny Gonniven--B enh, ‘Treat, Sawyer, Kingston, Ja—Heary, De Cor. hr AH fe @mith, Brown, Baracoa—B J Weaberg Schr Margaret Ano (Br), Whelpley, 8t Johu, NS-—Heney & 00, Schr Ploneer, Lathrop, Galveston —0 H Mallory & Sehr H P abel, Nickerson, New Or eans—! Schr Speedwell, Smith, Norfolk—C E Staples & Schr Oak, Erickson, Newark, Schr © B Jones, Smith, Boston—H P Brown & Co. Schr California, Nicholson, Bridgeport—M Briggs & Co, Schr Mary Gray, Atlyn, Uncasville. ‘Saigham HB ' ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Minnesota, Whincray, Liverpool March 16, and fieenstown 17th, with mdse and 401 re, to Williams Guion, 27th inst, 11:80 PM, 269 miles E exchanged night signals with an Inman steamshi Sveamsbip Bellona (Br), Conche, London March é, Havre $, with mdse and 374 passengers, to Howland & Aspinwall. heavy SW and W winds throughout the passage. March 99, 16 miles E of Sandy Hook, passed part of a wreck appar: ently but a short time in the water. ‘Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, March 26, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, Steamahip Tennessee, Chichester, Charieston, March 27, with mdse and passengers, toH R Morgan & Co. si up, Saratoga, Coucd, Richmona, City, Fornt, and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, tothe Old Dominion Steamship Co. He Wound 4 ‘Ship Vancouver (Br), Aurthurson, Calcutta Oct 20, with ; ud mdse, to John D food’ ‘vensal to Axtell a Tulle. nod Cape of Good Hope Jan 1, St Helena Jan equator Feb 5 in jon $488. Experienced light weather up to March 18 1n Int 29 50, lon 69 03: has had since a continuation of heavy gales from 8W to NW; had terrific gale 2ith inst from the eastward. Dec 80, lat $5.33 8, lon 25 28 E, spo! bark Trent, from Bangkok’ for Falmouth ; Jan $8, Int 1.30 Jon 52 80 W, ship Artist (Br), from —— for Calcutta; Feb 8, 2607 W, bark Yrow Annus (Dutch, from Ham* burg for Sil 01 8 Out, Ship Whittier (of Newburyport), Swap, Calcutta, and Sand Dec 19, with mdse, to order--veasel to Lunt Brothers, Passed the Ciipe of Good Hope Feb 6; crossed the Equator March 3 in 85, Had fight winds and calms to the Equator ce then strong northerly winds; Jan 29, lat 30 35 8, ton 4, apoxe bark Lyin Davis, from Manila for New York, 51 days out Whip Frarklin (of Boston), Drew, Manila, 132 days, with mdse to, Frederic Baker. Passed Aujier Dec 6, Cape of Good Hope Jan 23, St Helena Feb 12, crossed the uator Feb 26, in ton 81 W.’ Dec Il) lat 8 39 8, lon. 108 24 Hope, from Manila for London; same tim inp wondon (Br), trom Calcutta for London, 38 days out; Feb 8, 8, lon 7 38 E, ship Java (NG), from Sourabayo for Amater- dam ; no date, from Hong ong to Manila, George Bailey, seaman, aged 5U years, died was buried at sea. March ‘ative of Glasgow, was washed over- lowered the boat and ‘ery effort to ns without avail; off Java Mew! spol Ferguson (Br), from Singapore for New Yor! Ship John O'Gaunt ate Donnan, boi 4 Nov 28, with mdse, to G W Dow & Co. Had light weather to Cape Agul- hap; was detainod off the Cape, 10 days with strong westerly ales; rounded Cape of Good Hope Jan 14 and passed Bt He- fena Jan 26; iowt the SE trades in lat 48; crossed the Equa- tor Feb7; met the NE trades Feb 14, tn lat 5 N, and lost them Feb 24, in lat 20 N, lon 60 W; from thence to lat 30 succession of gales from NNW to WSW, except agale from $ to SE, for 12 nour, 16th inst,, in lat 85, lon 71, March 22, D5 Soule, beund north. wv 4, with te: G lat 37, 1on 7380, spoke bri ‘Bark Phacton (Br), Milligan, Yokohama, Ni to Andrew Lindsay.’ Passed ‘Anjter Dec 2, Hope Jan 97; touched at St Helena Feb 11 night; crossed the Equator Feb 25 in lon 81 winds and calins up to lat of Bermuda; since h from all quarters; March 27 bad a hurricane from SE}; lost maintopsail, foretopmast, stayaail. 4c; March 8, lat 18 41N, {on 6480 W, ‘spoke sehr Annie (Br), from Glasgow for 8t omingo. Hark Tynedale (Br), Steel, Shanzhae, Nov 23, with tea, to Everett & Co, of Boston. Passed Anjier Dec 18, Cape of Good Hope Feb 2; crossed the Equator Feb 28, in lon 27 W; same day, spoke bark Regina Maris (NG), from’ Padang for New York: had variable weather, with light winds and calms, until coming on the coast; since then rough weather ; has been 6 days N of Hatteras. Feb 7, Henry Foreman, man, aged 28 years, digd of heart disease. Bark Raleigl Amoy Nov 21, with teas to h (Br), MeCarty vo." Passed Anjer Dec 12, Cape of Good Hope Feb # and St Helena Feb 13; crossed the Equator Feb 25; passed 66 niles S E of Bermuda Marcy 15, since which have had constant gales from Nand NW; March 27, Absecom Light, bearing NW, distant 10 miles,’ encountered the Into easterly gale, obliging us to run with if to the sont ward; 28,10 AM, passed two steamshtps hove to; 1 PM, wore ship to resnme voyace; 3th, off Barnegat, took a pilot from boat James Avery, No. 9 Bark Der Drittle Juli (N G}, Schultz, Cardiff, 68 days, with railway tron, to order; vessel to Funch, Edve & Co.’ Had variable weathor during the passage; 27iu inst experienced aheavy SE gale. March 2, lat 28, lon ‘62, spoke bars Francis Arago (Ir), from Guadalope for Bordeaux. Bark Peppino Mignano (Ital), Di Martino, Leith; 90 days, with coal, to order. Took the ‘Southern passage and expe- rienced heavy W and NW gales; spilt sails, &c. Bark Fleetwing, West, Galveston, 20 days, with cotton, to master. Had roigh weather with strong northerly winds. Has been 8 days worth of Hatteras. The Flectwing is an- chored in the lower bay. Brig Rachele (Ital), Cafiero, Leghorn, 76 days, with marble and raga, to order; ‘vessel to Funch, Edye &' Co, Passed Gibraltar Jan 24; had rough weather’; 27th inst experienced & heavy SE gale, lost and split sails, stove bulwarke, c. Brig’ Maurice (of Bangor), Carlson, Montevideo, 75 days, with fides and wool, to P’Bnek & Go. Crossed the Fqia: tor Feb 21, in lon 85; experienced heavy NW gales most of the passage ; split anils, 4c; has been 8 days north of Hatte- rag. The Mis anchored in the lower bay, Brig Water Lily, Horton, Rio Grande, 66 days, with hides and wool to J Bento & Co; crossed the’ Equator’ March 5, 1n Jon 41; had fine weather up to lat 20 N, since then heavy W and N W gales; Feb 17, Augustus Leiberg, seaman of Sweden, age 23 years, died of consumption, Brig George Downes (Br), Lanfare, Demarara, 24 days, with sugar, to H Trowbridge’s Sons; experienced rough weather, with heavy easterly and westerly gales; split sai stove rail, started house, &c; has been 12 days north of lat al. Brig Alpha (Br), Dodd, Cienfuegos, 22days, with sugar and molasses, to Hrugiere & Aviles, vessel to © B Swain; bad rough weather the entire passage; has been 9 days north of Hatleras; sailed in company with the bark Caro for New ‘ork. Brig Amazon (Br), Sadler, St Kitts, 17 days, with salt, to Jones & Longh. ‘Had light variable winds the entire passage; haw been 2 days north of Hatteras; March 27, no lat, &c, spoke brig Hobert (Br), from Porto Rico for New York. Brig Charles Albert (Br), Hardy, Guantunamo, 18 di yrith ‘sugar and molasses, to Moses Taylor & Co; vausel to Moss & Ward. Had rough weather, with strong northerly winds; 8 days north of Hatteras. Left in port brige Peniston and Circassian and achr Robert Caldwell. The FE Paulnatadt Brig Daniel frowbridge (of New Haven), Crowell, Ponce, PR, 14 days, with molasses, to D Trowbridge & Co. Had rough weather, with heavy northerly and easterly winds; has been $ days north of Hatteras. Brig Gem (of New Haven) Neal, marageens PR, 17 ony with molasses, to D Trowbridge & Co (of New Haven). heavy gales {rom ali points of the compass from lat 23. Has been three days north of Hatteras. Sailed in company with brig Penniman for Delaware Breakwater. Brig Mic Mac (Br), Strum, Arroyo, PR, 19 days, with mo- lasses, to J V Onativia & Co; vessel to Hatton, Watson & Co, Sailed in ag with brig Emiline for Boston. During the gale of 27th inst stove bulwarks; had rough weather sonth of Hatteras, Brig RC Wright (of Baltimore), Walker, Aroyo, PR, 30 days, with suger and molasses, to Galway & Cassado—vessey to master. 15th, off Cape Henry, had a heavy gale from SW, veering around to NW, lasting 10 days; lost and split sali orth of Hatter: carried away rail, &c;"has been 16 da} Brig Clifford (Bi), Poster, 8t John, FR. 20 days with suga toJ V Onativia & Co, vedsel to G A’ Philliws & Collins; had Tough weather the eniire passage; has been six days north of latteras. Brig ME Leighton, Gay, Cardenas, 9 days, with sugar, to order; vessel to Moss & Ward. First partof the passace fine weather, latter part rough; March 25, iat 36 12, lon 74, spoke brig Prairle Rose, from ‘Cardenas for Philadelphia; has been 8 days north of ‘Hatteras. Brig Neva (Br), Fetchet, Cardenas, 11 days, with sugar to Miller & Houghton. Had’moderate weather most of the passage; 7th inst experienced a feavy 8 E gale, split salls, &e; been three days north of Hatter: Brig Little Fury (Br), Cunningham, Cardenas, 9 days, with molasses, to J well @ Co. Been 4 days north of Hatte- ras; 27th'inst hada heavy gale from ESF; stove bulwarks and’split nails, Brig J A Devereux (of Boston), Clark, Cardenas, 12 days, with molasses, to Danan Bros; vessel to E Crowell & Co. Had rough weather the entire passage; 27th inst experienced a heavy SE gale, lost foretopsail, swept decks, &c.; has been 7 daya north of Hatteras. Brig Guiding Star, Freethey, Remedios, 12 days, with sugar, ta Galway & Cassado; vessel to Thompson & Hunter. Had rough weather; has been 6 days N of Hatteras, The G 8 ts anchored in the lower bay. Brig J M Rowley, Rowley, Caibarien, 18 days, with molas- ses, to Galway &' Cassada, Had heavy weather the last 3 days; 27th inst, ina heavy gale from ESE, lost purt of deck load, jib, foresitll and ataysail. Brig Camilla (Bri, Taylor, StJago March 9, with sugar, to Moses Taylor &Co;vessel to Duncan McCall. 27th inst'ex- perienced a strong’ easterly gale, split alls, &c; been 6 days north of Hatteras. Brig Montrose, Johnston. St Jago, Cuba, 20 days, with sugar and molasses, to order; vessel to Waydell & Go.” Had moderate weather. Brig Leonard Meyers, Hickes, Saguny 16 dave with mo: to E D Morgan & Co; vesse! to A Abbott. Had re th weather, split sails, &c; has been 9 days north of Hat- jeras. ‘The L M ia anchored in the lo wer bay. Brig J. Leighton, Wallace, Jacksonville, 10 daya, with yellow pine to P Nelson; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had Tough weather, with heavy cross sen; has been 6 days north of Hatteras. Schr Paul Seavey (of Bangor), Lowell, Bathurst, WC A; 88 days, with hides, to R E Ware; veasel to Lunt Bros. Had 19 lon 40; experienced heavy W N st foresail; has been 12 days north of Bermuda. The PS is anchored in the lower bay. Schr Matilda (ir), Stevens, Curthagena, 20 days, with rub- ber and hidea, to Ribon & Munoz. Had heavy weather the last 14 days, aud been 7 days north of Hatteras; .27th inst, in a heavy SE gale, lost foresuil. Schr Adelaide (Br), Thomas, Maracatbo 17 days, with cof- fee, to K Pavenstadt & Co, vessel to Peniston & Co. First “part of the passage fine weather, latter part heavy gales from Sailed in ft in port ‘ork on the KtoSE;has been 5 days north of Hatteras. company with the brig Nellie Gay, for NYork. fehra JM Morallas and Laura Pride, for New Schr Clara sawyer (of Tremont) days, via Delaware Breakwater, maintopmast, split sails, &c. March 11, brig ME Pennell, from Machian for (i +O coteague hearing W 85 miles, scbr David Collins, from Phila- delphia for Galveston; bas been 15 days north of Hatteras, Schr 0 M Wentworth (of Calais), Robbins, Jacmel, 15 days, with logwood and coffee, to Riehard Thackery ; vessel to John Boynton, Son & Co. Had rough weather, with strong north- erly windn; has been 3 days north of Hatteras. Schr AH Frye, Hickman, Aux Cayes, 17 days, with log- wood and coffee, to Brett, Son & Co, Schr H_ A Bowen (of Bangor), Alexander, Ponce, PR, 18 Branscom, Demarara, 20 ‘arch 28, with old iron to Whitney. * Had rough weather the entire pas ; lost lat 28, lon 68 3 nfuekos; 26th. Cin- fin days with, sugar, to Galway & Cabando; vessel to W Loud & Co. Had rough weather the entire passage; has been three days northof Hatteras; ‘sailed In company with bark Bllza- beth, for Boston, brigs Mary, for do, and Rising Sun for New Haven. Schr Henry Whitney (of Brooksville), Perkins, Humacau PR 23 days, with sugar and molasses, to Galway & Cassado, vessel to BP Sherman, had rough weather. Has been 8 days north of Hatteras. Schr Clara Jenkins (Br). Rice, Mayaguez, PR, 20 days, gar, to order; vessel to PJ Nevins & Son. Had rougn her; has been 1¢ days nort of Hatteras, The OJ is anchored in the lowez bay. Schr Evelyn (of New Haven), Pierce, Mayaguez, PR, 20 days, with molasses, to D_Trow bridge. Had heavy W and NW gales, and was } days north of Hatteras, Sehr Keokuk, Gates, Aroyo, PR, 18 days, whh sugar and molasses, to Simpson &Clapy. NW gales most of the passage ; lost gibbon; has been three days north of eras. March 27, olf Cape Hatteras, spoke brig Alice, Bar- ret, from — for New York. Schr Porto Plata, Montgomery, Porto Plata 16 days, with mahogany, &c, to Eggers & Heinvein, Had rough, weather, with stormy northerly gales, the entire passage, Hus been x days north of Hatteras, Left in port brig Uncle Sam, for ‘ork. Schr William Conners, (cf Bangor), Toole, Havana, 18 days, with sugar, to Spence, Montague & Co—vessel to mas- ter. "Had r ugh weather the entire passage; March 27, Int 89 15 N, | ‘51 W, experienced a heavy ESE; roke yibboom, £c; has been 6 day ir Congress (of Bath), York, Matanzas, 18 days, with a gar and molasses, to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel to Thomp- son & Hunter. Had rough weather; has ‘been 6 days north ofgthe Margie (of. 13 ai chr Margie (of Eastport) McFadden, Matanzas with Molasses, to Labell & Co, vensel to Brett; Son & Co, Had Fough weather with heary Hand NE gales, Has been 6 days north of Hat Hail heavy ras. Are bye B of Pi Vig lar a auger to. Gal : ‘a’ Go March 6 PM, Doublphend ae a) Moch Shot Keys ‘ 8, saw ectr ¥ B W; sailed in ay with ‘onge Joba Welsy Jreed b witnys for. PR ote at fh Granday for New: Seana Ths shored i te ord for Philadelphia), Stan! ip » tant Cubes 19 days, with sugar, prague & Co, Vessel a Weathers fas been’ lb days north of Dark ashore on Cape wit just gone on. y 8 Mott ( ieee ees cays, with fruit, to J &T Pearsall. ed heey wesieert ‘26th and 7th inst had heavy SE gales, with the decks continually filled Schr D Sawyer (of Jonesport), Drisko, Baracoa, 14 days, with fruit, too & T Penson Veanel Us ohmee, Had rough has been three days north of weather tl entire passage; Hatteras, Doane, Rarncon, 18 days, vewsel to BJ Wenberg. ntire passage, with strong norther! Franklin Treat fof Frankfort), tod &T Pearsall; vessel ins Schr Put gale and re- easter! ours, Sailed in company with schr JH Cady, for New York. Schr Julla E Hallock, Hallock, Galveston, 18 days, with col &c, to master, Bear Ow Rich, Rich, Norfolk. Schr Benjamin West, West, Virginia, hn James, Snow, Virginia. Schr John J Ward, Inman, Baltimore. Schr B 8 Watson, Adams, Philadelphia for Nantucket. The sbi orted as the Resolute in yesterday's edion should have read “Bridgewater.” m if ‘The achr Loretta Fish, which arrived 28h from Pensa- gola, i# consigned to 8 C'Loud & Co; lumber to Vensacola mnt Co, RETURNED Brig William Creery, Simmons, of New York: Left New York Friday, March 25, with a of oil, bound to Marseilles and Genoa. On the 37th, in 38 N lon 78 80 W experienced a very heavy gale from the SE. Fromé PM tnt midnight, gale ncroasing with a very heavy wea, vesnel r bec 3 much making more wi usual; Kept the, “pumps going the time when not em: ployed taking in sail, 2 AM put vessel under eloue inaall, lower topsall, malnat ‘and fore: topmast staysall; 8A M blew away; at@ A M soun the found three feet f water in the vessel t all hands at the pum; until 6 M;_ sounded and found the w: ad gained, From 8 to ale increasing; weather thick and rainy, sea running very high, vessel labor- ing and continually under water; furled close reefed main- sail and main staysail, and kept vessel before the wind; all hands still at the pumps; water gaining on us. Monday, March 98, sea time, begiie with fleres gale, and sea shipped ‘a sea. slaving bulwarks, cabin doors an: silos cabin with water; 4 P. M., having employed all hands at the pumps for still gaining, the crew getting used up, one man broken down \d off dut ‘4 ‘and, having no hope of mastering the leak, jered it for the benefit of all concerned to put back for irs; barometer at this time 2927; at7 PM tl rr Hi aes re ting a hauled pont midnig! ving ke} umps constantly go! found’ we had gained” a on the leak; obliged to give every one a rest, when water gained} saw It was pag to peer going. At 10:30 AM saw a brig, about amile astern with her colors Union down ; changed our course and spoke her; she proved to be the Robt © Wright, of Baltimore, 32 days from Porto Rico for New York, short of provisions; hove to and supplied her ‘ith provisions and water and filled a again, About 15 8 SE of the Highlands saw a vessel's spars and large quantities of yellow lumber, evidently not long in the water. Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. ylshr A A Roach, Chapman, George's Bank for New ork. Schr Island City, Allen, Gloucester, 8 days, for New York, with fish, to Woodrutt & Robinson. Schr Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for New York. Schr Amos Falkenburg, Tirrell, Providence for New York. Scur George Taulane, Stillman, Providence for Puiladel- hia. P'Schr Yankee Boy, Dill, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr B T Graham, Wilson, Fairhaven for New Yori. Schr J R Mitchel), Morrell, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Emily, Morrill, Bridgeport or New York, Sehr Orlando Sinith, Ferris, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Niagara, Worden, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport far Elizabethport, Schr Golden Rule, Overton, Norwalk for New York. Schr David Nelson, Crocker. Stamford tor New York. Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. Sebr © O Sadler, Gibson, Port Je(ferson for New York. Schr Kirkland, Lynch, Roslyn for New York. Sebr Asher S Parker, Parker, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST. chr C Jane, Gardner, Elizabethport for Providence. hr Saratoga, Weeks, Elizabethport for Providence. Scbr Flyaway, Kelly, Elizal ort for Providence. Schr Manna, Worrall, New York for Dennis. Sehr M L Hamilton, Greel, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Adelaide, Smith, Elizabethport for Sag Harbor. Schr Eliza Williams, Cornish, Elizabethport for Newbury- rt. PeRchr © Goodwin, Bishop, Flizabethport for Hartford. Schr C B Jones, Smith, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Cornelia, Long, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr ¢ Loud, Ells, Bllzabethport for Portsmouth, Schr Delaware, Snow, Elizabethport for Portemouth. Schr Calista, Spear, Weehawken for Hoston, Schr Union, Poland, Weehawken for Lynn. Sobr Perine, Stocking, Weehawken for New London. Schr F urritt, Allen, Hoboken for Providenoe. Schr Josephine, Whitmore, Hoboken for Dennis. Schr 8 K Fuller, Hoboken for Yarmouth, Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Cold Spring for Port JéMferson, Sehr A Crandall, -oton for Westerly. Schr Belle of the York for New Lon- don. ‘Scher George S Lampher, Williams, New York for New London. ‘Schr White Rock, Hubbell, New York for Southport. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York for New Bed- twelve hours and water e gale com- jo" the southward; at ford. Schr Native, Dean. New York for Greenport. Schr Gen Mead, Allen, New York tor Lubec. Schr Two Fannys, Brainard, New York for Mamaroneck. Schr Yarmouth, Spear, New York for Hyanis. Schr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, New York for Providence, BELOW. Bark Harriet, Hoyer, from Rotte: =m, Jan 25th, with mine to C Luling & Co (by pilot boat ‘Ariel Patterson, 0.13, Bark Flor del Mar (Bri, Wiseell, from Buenos Ayres, Jan with, wool, to Wim Ingalls (by pilot boat Arial Merson, 0.13.) Bark Caro, 19 days from Cienfuegos (by pilot boat Arial Raiterson, No 12.) ees SAILED. Steamships Saxonia, for Hamburg; Smidt, Bremen ; Vi hi Charleston, Charleston ;' Niagara, Norfolk, Cliy \d Richmond. * Wind at sunset NE, light. Marine Disasters. Burg MANLIUS, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, ashore five infles above Mispillion Creek. Delaware Bay, has a carco, consisting of 82 boxes and 398 bhds sugar. Assistance lias been sent from Philadelphia to the brig. Vessel and cargo all right. Buro ETHEL BOLTON (Br), Haney, from Matanzas (March 8) for Philadelphia. ‘went ashore at ‘Dollar Harbor, Bimini Islands, was taken off by wreckers, and arrived at Nassau prior to the 12th inst for repairs. BriG VALENCIA, Strout, from Cienfuegos for Boston, be- fore reported at Nageau 1n distress, bad completed repairs on the 13th inst, and would sali in a few days, Scux GEN Wu H FRencn, from Elizabethport for Provi- dence (before reported), spring a leak in the Sound 20d, and when near Faulkner's Isiand, the wind blowing almost a gale, the water gained very fast, and the vessel became wa- terlogged and unmanageable, so that they could not make the shore, but sank about three miles off the shore, near Mad- ison. The captain was from Bangor. All the crew took to the jong boat, and after a long and weary pull succeeded in getting fato Clinton. She schr's masts are about haif length out of water. Scum Isaao BAKRR.—Schr C,F Young, Richardson, at Philadelphia 93th inst, reports March 20th, Int £5 82, lon 73 02, fell in with schr Isaac Baker (of Boston),’ Purvere, from Ma- tanzas for Philadelphia, dismasted and in a sinking condi- tion ; took off tho captain and crew, eight in number (before reported), and brought them to this port. The Isaac had been dismasted and otherwise damaged in a gale a before being fallen in with by the F Y, Her cargo consista of 640 casks molasses, ScnR ANN DERRIOKSON (58 tons), packet plying bo- tween Philadelphia and Lewes, Del, was on the bar at the mouth of Lewes Creek, bound up the creek, on Saturday, waiting for water to get over; when the Sunday morning she thumped ou the bar, and finally filled with water (as before reported). She had on board a cargo of lime. cur Scun, from Baltimore for Providence, with a cargo of flour and corn, before reported went ashore 27th inst two miles south of Squan Inlet, sprung aleak at wea, and the captain thought {t advisable to run, her for the beach before to save the lives of the crew. The veasel and cargo are in chargo of © W Maxson, agent for the Coast Wrecking Company. Soun JH BURNETT, Sawyer, of Jonesport, from New York for Boston, with coal, put into New London 27th inst with loss of 3 anchors and 2) fathoms chain; carried away pdstay, mainboom, lost jib, split mainsail; in entering the rbor'ran into thé wharf whd carried away bulwarks from {he fore rigging to the main chains, Will repair at New ndon. Sour SUSAN VITTERY, from Pernambueo, at Philadel- phia 2th, reports 19th inst, lat 3445, lon 75 21, encountered B terrific ‘gale, with severe squalls, sea breaking over the vessel and washing away part of the bulwarks, Cres mueh water, and the veasel belng in a perilous positfon, part of cargo was thrown overboar: Sour Carnie M Rron.—The name of the unknown schr ashore at Indian River Inlet is the Carrie M Rich, of Boston, Amsbury, from Trinidad for a port north of Hatteras. Part of her cargo is washing ashore. Scun J § Cuntis, discharzing cargo of powder at Con- stable Dock, opposite New Brighton, SI, sustained consid- erable damage in the gale of 27th, and sprung a bad leak. She was obliged to put on the flats to save balance of cargo. Sour Gro LAMPHERE, Williams, from George’s Bank for New York, at New London 26th, reporta lost a boat aud two men 23d inst, Sour LM KNOWLES, Clemens, from Porto Rico for Port- land, put into Provincetown on the 2th, with loss of main- ail. Scur Wm A Vatu, from Tampico, ashore at Indian River Inlet, is in a very bad condition. Scone AnsrRact, Emery, from Rockland for Boston, put into Portland 27th, leaking 600 strokes per hour. Tar LATE GALE.—The following are the dai &c, done to veasels and boats ae the gale of the 27th at Eliza- een ae ee ut maged by draggin; of other vessels. just been repuilt, “and thin “was her frst trip. mist, Mallen, had bowsprit, jibstay and jib, wit attached, carried away by collision with ot A was loaded with poudrette, for New Hat ae (of New Bedford) of Cold Spring. was very She had it common high irre es and lay ways to launch them before they can be got off. The boat Seaman, loaded with coal, for New York, sunk at pier No 4. ‘The barge Stackpole was badly damaged by colliston. NonFouk, March 29—The steamer James T Wright, from New York for Mobile, has put in here in consequence of the loss of her anchors and ebisin Miscellaneous. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Our thanks are due purser O P Jackson, of steamship Ten- nessee, from Charleston, for fayors. Spoken. Ship Hudvon (Br), Anthony, from Newport, E, for Baltt- h 10, lat'49 20, lon 2019 (not the Hudson, Pratt, for New York, as stated yesterday). Foreign Ports. ANTWeRP, March 16—Arrived, Lynet, Olsen, NYork ; Amy- kos, Johnsen, ARROYO, PR, March 9—In port schrs Mollie, and Keokuk, for NYork next day. a hBt6T. March 38-Salled, steamship Ville de Paris, Heli |, NYork, BaRaooa, March 15—In port schra T J Frasier, wig; Azel- da & Lau Crown Point, Setagawa, John Atwood, Race Horse, and J W Roberts, do; Allayo (8p), for NYork 3 days; Frank Treat, do 5 days. CaLourra, March 9—Bailed, Doxfora (Br), Robinson, n; Hereford (Rr), Gardner, and Robinson Crusoe (Br); McLean, NYor! » Carisbrook Castle (Br), Pole, do. OaRTHAGENA, March 8—In port schr Frank, MoCaag) from Haltimore. eee port ship Avon (Br), McBoth, top GENOA, March 5—Arnived, Patmos, New Ori aamRG, Horeh—Astives at ‘Sexharee dus, Fr d froma Cushaven 16th) Palmersion, Kolin, NYorty yuan Flesh, do olen, Giberl, Ref ‘Woxo Kono, Feb 77in_ port ship Witeh of the Ws Bachelder, for San Francisco; brgs Music (Br), Klein, Whampos to fill up for NYork; Stephen Bispop, Foote, YqeepanPOOL, March 28—Arrived, ships Antaretie (Br), Mos Stoker, New 61 AT vannah, leans ; atmosphere (Br), Bay 1HArAouRE, PR, larch Ll—In port ‘one Baward Lessa, for ort. Nansav, March 19—In port barks RG W mee (rere Mepared reldg, repairs comp é {Pom Traguay discharged vo mepaitt betes V1 jencia, Fee ante a Plait, few dayes Ethel Bolton Ree ere Matanzas for Philadelphia, in distress; poke fant, 8 Keating, from NYork; Allen Middleton, Jr, ‘Ames, from Georgetown, 80, for, NYork, repg; Charlolis Brown, Robbins, from NYork'for ‘to sail 14th. me Te eo ier port brig Ghiltas, for Bostop, to JUEENSTOWN, March 17—Arrived, Helvetia (8), Liverpool (and lett for NYork); Bombay, nich oad Honeriot Btant janlop, nase York. San Francisco; Lady Love, Wallsafe, N Hi Vith, Castille (9) ‘Arrived at do 26th, steamship Palmyra, Watson, york fod 7 agpramaniieretic eee ag aio Jaxumo, March 7—Arrived, ship Gray Eagle, Coffin, SHANGHAR, Jan 20 (not 284)—+ ships Good Hope, Moore, NYork; ssi, Saray Nicholson (dry: Hod do. In port Feb 11, sips Banian ir) “Chass, for NYork lags Simoda, Johnson, from Foochow; Charley, Bi er, from Swatow; brige Sarah, Cunningham, ‘and SrHxunwa, Feb 12—In port bark Sacramento, Robbing, for NYork, to sail in 8 or 10 days. He haan March 10—In ‘port sobr Mischief, Myer, for turope Idg. ST AGO, March 9—In port brige Circassian, Bunker, ang; Mary ice 8 Boyce, for Baltinores achr Sarah’ Cullens aviss seeking; 2, SAGUA, March 21 —In Port brige Herald, McLoughlin, end r Ocean Belle, Dixon, for Philadelphia idg. ‘ st, br wy Bernard, Philadelphia; sobr us Eye, Maj ‘ork, MAMPOA, Feb 4—In. port bark Lizzie, Peak, for Fale month, E, tor orders, ldg. ZANZIBAR, Jan 17—Arrived, ship Burlington, Forss, Mitte cat (and sailed 28th for Boston), Salled Feb 20, bark Sachem, Kerrivan, Aden, American Ports. BOSTON, March 28—Arrived, brig Isabel (Br), Ful Matanzan;'schrsJ P.Gake, Endicott, Philadelphia; Ww Marcy, Champion, Philadelphia; W'S Doughten, ‘Tetetm Philadelphia ; Vashti Sharps Sharp, Philadelphiv; L A Dam enhower, Grace, Philadelphia; £'J, Laughton, Laughton, Elizabethport ; Andrew Peters, Lord, Elizabethport; P frinier, Coleman, Elizabethport, Cleared Xchrs Kate Carlton, Munroe, Havana a) Slaight, Willetts, City Point and’ Richmond; barks ‘Savannah. airs Roman, from Philadelphia; Nereus, ig from Matanzas. BALTIMORE, March 28—Arrived, bark Ironsides, Gilberts Callao; achrs Eugene, Haws, Portiand: Dawn Gp ‘Tyrer, Rilo Janeiro; Sea Nyuiph, Conley, Providence; L Kenny; elly, NYork. Cleared, schrs Geo Fowles, Fowles, NYork; J Taylor, Sraalled, bark Union : brig Ba Evere fed, bark Union ; bri ett. BAKES LANDING, March 35—Arrived, sch Motto, Stafford, Elizabethport. CHARLESTON, March 29—Arrived, steamships Arragom, Liverpool; Champion, NYork. Satled—Steamship Jas Adger, NYork; schr R & 8 Corson, Weymouth, Mas: FORTRESS ROE, March 29—Passed up for Baltt+ more, ship Matilda, Blake, from Manila; brigs Ni Mc- Leod, from Porto Rio; Princess Beatrice (Br), Rj Indi ‘Also passed up, bark Ironsides, from Callao for Baltt- more. Passed out—Bark Union (Br), for Liverpool; brig Edward Everett (Br), for Yarmouth, NS. eee Winifred, for Baltimore; Aphrodites, for Averpool. GALVESTON, March 2i—Arrived, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, ilbar, NYork; 22d, schr Samos, Snow, Boston. Cleared Qist, ship Mistress of the Seas (Br), Lan; Livére ool; chr Mary E Rankin, Fuller, Boston; 22d, Hiuntiey, NYorks g Sailed 36th, steamer Gulf Stream, for NYork. HOLMES" HOLE, March 26, A M—No arrivals. P M—Are. rived, schrs Win G Bartlett, Bartlett, Philadelphia for Boston 5 Mount Hope, Farnhain, Rockland for N\ork, Returned, schr T Benedict. schr Mary iL Vankirk. itn, AM—Wind east, Arrived, gchra Joseph W Bartlett Bartlett, Baltimore for Boston; Mary, christ, Bol fol 5 Frederick Warren, Robinson, Bucksport for Hannibal, Cook, Portland for 3York; Julia Candage, Spruce Head, Me, for do. > YM—Wind east, blowing a gale, with rain. 28th, 9 AM—Wind south, moderate, with rain and fog, No 8. In port, brigs Julia E A: Burmab, Merriwa, Union T ra Vicksburg, Col Eddy, Ire Jane Vaughan, J Wilamson, Jr; 8 LD Wentworth, Georgian Liszie Maul, Martha Kinney, Fenny Elder, Julian Nelgon, © M Aldridge, M V Cook, Chas E Smith, Mary Reilly, Rachel iow Squall, Sergeant 8 Day, Nellie Chai duskag, Henry Allen, Carrie H Spofford, Wm Rice, H Wests brook, Percy, Sarah J Fort, Wm G Bartlett, Mount Hope, ® Benedict, Mary, Joseph W ‘Bartlett, Frederick Warren, nibal, Julia Elizabeth. nf INDIANOLA, March 7—At the bar, schr Franklin, from NYork (been wig 8 days for water). KEY WEST, March 26—Arrived, steamsnips Gen Sedge wick, NYork (and galled same day for Galveston) ; 27th, Var Tuna. Galveston for NY ork (and salled same day). MOBILE, March 24—Cle shin Geo Hurlbut, Massong Havre; schr Elizabeth Edwards, Somers, Boston. - NEW ORLEANS, March Hovey, NYork; acht Beta, Brown, do.’ Below, comit Ship Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, from ‘Havre; bark Mary 5 Libby, Libby. from Matanzas; brlgs Lista, (Sp), Mile let, ‘ardenas; Mayaguesana (Sp), Folld, from Havana; Isabelita (Sp), Hood, from Cienfuegos. SouTHwksT Pass, March 24—Arrived, brig Bi Setterburg, Haidtman, from Rio Janeiro. Mi -Arrived, steamship George Cromwell, Capes Seaman, farch $7—. NYork. Salled—Steamships Mariposa, Kemble, NYork; Lodonpy 7 ” Havani NEWPORT, March 27, P M—Arrived, schrs Jane L New-, ton, Rich, Trinidad, Cuba, for Boston; Nil Despei Oliver, Boston for Virginia; Eastern Light, Paine, do. for Tangier; Daylight, McFadden ; 8 L Ste McCobb, Arey, Portland for N¥ork ; Sylvester ‘Taunton for do, ; Honest Abe, Conary, an Holmes’ Hole for do. ; May Day, Adams, Camden for ton; Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for Richmond; Hero, ‘ood, and 8 J Lindsey, Crockett, do. for N York; RH Hunts ley, Davis, New Bedford for do.; Plymouth Rock, Boston for do. 8 Bickmore, Barter, do. for Virginis; Emal Belle, Kelley, Falmouth for NYork; ‘Albion, Smith, Hy for do, 26th, 8 AM-—Arrived achra James Parker, Sen, Kelley, Pawuicket for New York; Kate Scranton, Palmer, Provis dence for do. , Anderson, from Clenfuegos for Boston; loyt, for New York; Horizon, Newman, Pawtucket for do; Benjamin Strong, Brown for do; and above arrivals, Wind SSE, blowing fresh; fog and heavy ea outald NEW LonDon, March °6—Arrived, schrs George Lamy her, Williams, George's Bank for NYork; F ¥ Randolp Steelman, Weehawken; JS Terry, Ehzabethport for Nor- ‘ich. ° ™o7th—Arrived, schr J H Burnett, Sawyer, Weehawken fav Boston. PHILADELPHIA, March 28—Arrived, Davis, Sagua; Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Welsh, Jr, Munday, Sagua; Lewis Clark, Bartle schrs ‘Himer M Wrizhi, Smith, Matanzas: Olive Haywi Arey, Bucksport; WE Barnes, Avery. do; 0 ly, NYork; Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, Bucksport; levias jer, Smith, Boston; LA Burlingame, Burlingame, NY FW H White, Cranmer, do. Below, barks John Bright ool; F Keck, from Breme! nk Cleared—Schr Wanderer, Ricketts, San Andre: ms! 20th—-Arrived, barks Scud, Hopkins, Messina: Menod, Wortinger, Rio Janeiro. ‘Also arrived 29th, schrs Jane N Baker, Reed, Witmington NO: JW Maitland, Leighton, NYork; George Deering, Wile land, Portland ; Farragut, St Jon NB. Below brigs Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, from Messina; E Houston, from Cardenas; H E Wheeler, from do. LEWES, Del, March—Went to sea 2th, barks Atilla, for Cork; Rhea, for Stettin; brig Minnehaha, for Cienfuegos. ‘At the Breakwater PM 8th, brig Alice Starrett, from Sagua. PORTLAND, March 26—Cleared, steamship Austrian (BM), ph Liverpool (and galled 27th); schr Pinta, Smith, Alexe audrid, Va. 27th--Arrived, echr Lizzie A Watson, Watson, Cardenas. 24th—Arrived, steamship Nestorian, Aird, Liverpool, SAVANNAH, March 25-—Cieared, schra Sarah Fish, Thom son, Bucksville, to load for Thomaston, Me; Kaue P Lunt Lvgt, Darlen, 10 oad for Fair Haven; Allee Oakes, Maso3, St Helena Sound and Woods Hole, ‘ WILM ent NC, March 26—Cleared, schr Katie Ram ry Martin, ‘ork. eeMelow, wating to goto eea, achrs Kate E Rich, Jos Come mesh Arrived sreamship Fairbanks, NYork. h— Arrives ams} ‘al 4 WINTERFORT, March (20—Arrived, schr Ocean Star, Woodman, NYork (and sailed for Rockland), Sailed—t |, brig Open Sea, Coombs, Cardenas, from Liver MISCELLANEOUS. a GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT ~~ E. D. BASSFORD" Cooper Institute, dBasas re nal HOUSEHOLD WORD—BUY AT E, D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institate, ag T GOLD PRICES—SILVER-PLATED WARE AND Toble Cutlery. Bees Bs Gooper Taxttlute, At COST—CHINA AND GLASS WARE. E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. —~ j) V. HAUGHWOUT & CO. E. corner. broadway and Broome street will continue for THREE WEEKS only eir great closing out sale 4 o China, Glass; Gas Fixtures, Silver-plated Ware, Bronzes, Ciocks and Mantel Sets, Call and examine their prices, marked at and below cost in plain figures on each article. After Ist May their successors, Messrs. Nicol & David will continue the business at 686 Broadway, near Jones street. OLD AT PAR PRICES.—DOWNFALL OF PRICES IN English Carpetings, Oilcloths, Matting, 4c., at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, ¥ Bowery. An immense stock of fresh goods at the lowest prices within six years. ‘ATURE NEVER CONTRADICTS HERSELF, Purgation invariably abates patn. In pleurisy from four to eight of BRANDETH'S PILLS usually cure, But if the catch continues use more pills, Evacuation of the bowels in these cases {s infallible and never disappoints; besides no {11 effects remain, like to the sad practice of bleeding or ano» ‘ntly changing and constantly a. When this process is (n any way retarded, by cold, over-exertion or otherwise, the pecus dynes. The lungs are coi being remade from the bloo: Nar pleuritic catch occurs, ‘There fs absolutely no danger if purgation is enforced, and especially with BRANDETH’S PILLS. Directions, full, with each box. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC_OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pi Discases of the Pelvic Viscere, Diseases and Deformities ol the Eye, Nose, Face and Person, | HENRY ‘A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lesiagton avenue