The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1871, Page 10

n REPUBLICAN RUMPUS Wreeting of the State Central Committee. @ Protracted Yet Lively Session—The Murphy- ites and Grocleyiics Wrestling for Supre- maoy—The Later Discomfited—Great Joy in the Murphy Camp, “Phe Republican State Central Committee met yes- Yerday at noon in pursuauce tothe last adjourn- ‘ment at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Crowds of politi- ‘wians gathered in the lobbies and the barroom, Rageriy discussing the issue of the deliberations, ‘The Murphyites, or administration republicans, wustered in* full force and exchanged significant glances that foreshadowed 8 coming victory, The Fenton-Hank Smith party were anxiously waiting for the verdict, and when the result of the vote was whispered they lapsed Into despondency, This THE JUBILANT MUKPHYATRS Wtriuted to ther tear of being ejected from the republican camp, and thus losing thelr present patronage and pay. Collector Murphy‘and a num- ‘ber of his followers were on hand to await the end of the proceedings, although they had no misglv- Inge as to the result of the final vote, Tne com- mittee was in session for more than six hours, @uring which time every member insisted on haying his say, and bad it, ‘Those who were mostendowed with the “gift of the gab’ of course improved the opportumty by unburdening their minds at con- siderable leagth, They dia not “throw up the sponge” until thelr craving stomachs urged them to a When the members of the General Committee wore charged With having ILIATIONS WITH TAMMANY TALL they sheltered themselves under the wings of their renowned leader, and thought to silence the clamor of their ad es by exclaiming, “Horace Gree- ley is our chairman!’ To the reproach made to them that many of thelr members were in the receipt of Tammany pay, they pointed with an air of injured innocence to Horace Greeley as thelr leader, ‘When told that the police had interfered with the ons, they replied, “Horace Greciey 1s But upon being told that their chairman, Horace Greeley, had aeciaed AGAINST THE ENROLMENT OF TAMMANY MEN, they no longer boasted of their connection with the great philos r, but disavowed his leadership by rejecting this proposition. “Hank” Smith was moody, and talked of his real estate investments and of going to Calltornta. Its followers “steeped their senses in for niness” by indulging in strong potations at the bar, to which practice their op- ponents were equally addicted, The proceedings of the -committee were strictly -eecret, no stranger being allowed to enter the com- mittee room, A HERALD reporter, however, gleaned the follow- ing particulars:— ‘The chairman, Surveyor Corneil, opened the meet- ing, when it was found that of the thirty-one mem- bers of the comimitee, representing every Congres gional Qsuiet, tweu sit were preseat, Their Dames are as fo) Stephen B. French, D. Wevater, Henry Gardner, Alonzo £ George Opdyke, W: our enairn samuel T, Maddox, Erastus Thomas Mulligan, Hugh Chester A, Arthur, Robertcen, Cyrus B. Marun, Henry 8. Vandecarr, George H. Sharpe, Joseph H. Kamsey, Joun liaimmond, xdwin A. ser Riu, Horatio Ss. Brown, Ebenezer Blakelt H. Latin, Jonn A. Place, Albert Jewett y, Thomas J. Chatfeld, Chest Lo 8. Cole, Ben + Daniels’ and Field, ‘d Crowley, Rodney W Julian T, Williams, The sub-comumittce presented a lengthy report set- Ung forth the necessity of making A CLEAN SWEEP of all the so-called Tammany republicans who are now on the rolls of! the diferent republican associa. tions. The report also recommended the adoption of bylaws by Which aii the Assembiy aisuricts should be yoverned. lt suggested tha’ arrangements be made that ho man be enrolled uniess he 18 known to the other members of the organization. The sub- committee f recommended that lists of the — member hung up in the most ‘conspicuous places in order to give all the mempers an opportunity to seruunize them, ‘Thus if any G@emocrat should be placed on the rolls he could be immediately recognized and expelled. After the report was read Mi. A. H. Latin recommended its adoption, Tne substance of his speech was that since the wjournment of the ptaie Commitiee month zo ie General Republican Committe Mr. Greeley is chairman, had tssued the State. the republican eleciors 0: s iitee take offence at NSULTING Was criticise tuied from in this cireular, which was t t bad not yet taken ar reorganization of the Tt address slow | it they do net d rhe au jangu n employed his sual tactics FOR ADJOURN reorganiza Jor sixty days. He said that the Staic Ci mitiee did not possess the right to orde zation so long as th asted @ commit n sted and appointed for the c.ty. Lie {that the comimuttce of which Mi au had conformed to all the republican party. The party ud, are vountary, If the getion should not be ac. 1 He thought vially modiied from the last d against the motion for re- ts DES, gay. Ben Fie'd's proposition that no man holding office by appointment should be permitted to serve in any representative capacity was voted down, em to be very mnch in- he proveel and had very Wttle to Mr. J. T. Williams, the new member of the Thirty- first district, said that 1t would be a good thing for ‘the repub he State if the LICANS WERE WIPED OUT, He was against rcorgauization and believed that it Would not do to weddie with an organization of which Mr. Greeley was the head. (Laughter.) He voted against reorganization. Mr, E. D, WEUSTER eald that the State Committee occupied the same relation to the repubi.cans of a county as a county committee did te any of its local districts. If a district got in a demoralized condi+ tion, it was for the County Committee to give ita pure organization. Mr. Ramsey and Mr. OppyKE made long speeches Wn favor of reorganization, Considerable discussion took place as to whether cflicers should be enrolled mem- Tepublican associauons, Mr. Hugh Gardner and Mr. George Opdyke spoke for and Mr. B.D, Webster against Wie exclusion of such officers. The majority were, however, of opinion that repub- Lcans holding offices under the present city and tate governments should not, therefore, be ex- juded Irom enrolment as private members. Sen Field, it is said, was, as is his wont, erratic and discursive. He made long and elaborate spteches, voted for both sides and wound up With a motion to recons! Thus the whole committee, himself included, was mysilfied, and did net appear _ Know What he was about, He traced the history © THE REPUBLICAN PARTY BACK TO ITS CRADLE, and showed cause sed there showd be no reorganl- alnst reorgsn:za- in, Merritt, Chat- ligan, M. id, Cole, Ben Ficld and Williams, The fo} commendations of the sub-com- milice were accepted or referred to the Hxecutive Committee, comprising Alonzo B. Cornell, George eh Lockwood |. Doty, Joseph H. Ramsey, win A. Merritt, General Chester A. Arthar, George H. Sharpe, Erastus D, Webster and Cyrus 'D, Mar- un: 1. That 2 committee of seven rettable republi Assembly district jn the ety and ‘county ve chosens teree ne the Hon. Horace Greeley on vebalf of the Republican Gene Committee of the petit soventh t0 be jointly choses y and Mr. Orton, Tue following recommendation was adopted b; Vote of 20 to 8:— i ch 2. That Mr, Greeley and Mr. Ort pare the constitution and by! reorganization of the respect tious of the cliy and of the Gen amit government of the same when so reorganized, Adopted by a vote of 20 to 8, 8. The constitution and bylaws so prepared shall exelnde from tue rolis of the district associations a policeman and Sremen, ‘The above motion was rejected by a vote of 19 to9, 4. No person hoi ing ofice, whose commission or appoint ment is issued or made by or under democratic authority, a je to any office in any of the said republican voclations, or Vem member of the Republican General vmlitee of the City of New Yorks, ‘ ypted by a vote of 17 to 11. sq | 80 democrat abal! be ear: soe dee aimember ofvany toil. Welections held b; re such eesogtations the rule ‘n, that 1s to say, when- jelegates to be chosen, ‘shall Saye the option of W of tue whole number to be-euosen oF of ue oF of the candidates a» many Oncars ogates to be chosen, ion to Mr, Greeley and Mr. 6. That ina rey ry .ber of for ent whem of the assoctations shali « a Assembly districts, of a MO chaiman of the Biale the effect | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1871.--TRIPLE SHEET, meoting of the to meeting Mr. Uorace Greeley, of the % Bremen ‘Ke- viblican Genéral Committee, or in his absence Mr, William rion, whali preside until the election of the permanent ebairm: Carried by 21 to 5. Whenever the General Commuttee shail have been duly or ganized the function and authority of the present, Repubit- €an General Committee of the city of New York and the several Assembly district associations ag at present organ il cease, and xald committes and associations eball wuded and all authority for conducting the alfairs of ubioan parry tn the cy and county of New York ted in tho Geneal Commiteee and Assembly dis- ‘ations herelabefore provided, Adopted by 21 to 5. The Hoo. Mr, Lafiiin then offered the following resolution:~ Resolved, That the report of the rub-committee be and the samme is hereby accepted and the recommendations adopted As amended by the action of the Committee and the re-enrol- ment ard reorganization therein provided for 1s herebs directed to be made, and that tho £xeoutive Committee is also hereby directed and empowered to carry the same 1019 effect at the eatliest practicable moment, in, ageordauce with the recommendations of the report of eald Sub-Committee, as amended by this Committee, and, jn case either Hon. Horace Greeley or rion. W, Orton’ decline to werve, the sald Com- tnittee shall fli such vacancy. Adopted by 20 to 8 ‘The meeting then adjourned sine ate, RECEPTION TO THE STATE COMMITTEE. Festive Gathering at Surveyor Corncll’s— The Lions of the State Committee Eating Lobster Salad With the Lambs of the Gen ral Committee. Abrilliaut reception was held last night at the elegant mansion ,of Alonzo B, Cornell, No. 14 West Twenty-tirst street, to which the mem- bors of the Republican State Comuilttee had been invited, and to meet whom ticke's had been sent to the prominent republicans of the city ,irrespective of “committees.” A large and truly mixed, Im a party sense, company gatiered re- sponsive to the cail, and filled the wide parlors to the perspiring pomt. The State Committee was present in full force, and the country members thereof had a fine opportunity of judging the appa- rent hopelessness of republican union in the city by merely listening to the instructive remarks of the New Yorkers, There were, at nine o'clock, about two hundred in the fold, and the total number of guests possibly passed three hundred. There was ANY AMOUNT OF HATCHET BURYING an vows ofeternal fidelity to the party of great ideas, all couched in very elegant language, and, it is sad to say, taken In each case with a grain of salt, to judge of the exciamations invariably made a fe moments after. It certainly was comical to see Col- lector Murphy ROBNOABING WITH CHAUNCY M. DEPEW, forgetting, for the nonce, the latter's late eulogy on the “poor boy of the Mohawk,’ Hank Smith; but they hobnobbed, nevertheless, The Neptune-haired naval oficer, Moses H. Grinnell, passed around the ‘anks with the Collector and cast a loving sme on Stewart, whose hatr was PASTED ON THE TOP OF TIS HEAD, Marshal Sharpe gazed tenderly on the scene and uttered a iew cheery words wo Alexander in his deep votce. E. D, Webster looked and talked” as mysteriously as ever to all his friends. There were some whi think all such meetings a bore. Of such were the handsome General Arthur, tne thoughttal the artist, and the clipper-built ce. Others, again, seem 1GHTED AT BEING PRESENT blighted that so few among the dis- guished one’s recognize them. There were not certainly many of these. and they mostly, as men will, few to find distraction amid the generous fare provided by the urbane host, who, m company With his little son, Chariey, did the reception honors. It isasad thing to speak of fossils; but there were some politica) ones Who cast A GLOOMY SHADOW. upon each other, and were allowed to do so almost uninterruptedly, overnor Morgan and Gene- ral Hillbouse tilled these parts to admiration, Gene- rals Merritt and Palmer, with Major James Haggerty and Colonel Burns, almost filled up the Custom House list, and the Irish republican, Michael Scan- Jan, smiled broadly at his American cousins. The Sage of Chappaqna was lecturmg and could not, therefore, give the finishing touch to the picture, which, as a social, chatty, interesting party, wasa success, but whese PORTENT FOR UNION is small, so said the members of the General Com- mittee who were there. General Burnside was present at the latter part of the-evening, and looked as hearty as ever. The Collector, busy with Custom House dreams, retired early with Mr. Grinnell, and alter a united effort to demolish tne choice fare and biv the s) arkling vintage of champagnee the recep- tion gradually thinned out, TEE TORNADO IN ILLINOIS. List of the Killed and Serionsly Wounded by the Tornado at East St. Louls—Terrible Effects of the Storm—Thirty Families Ren- @cred Komeless—Great Destruction of Pre- perty. DE at all, but fer thi Sr. Lovrs, March 9, 1871. The deaths caused by the tornado which passed over East St. Louis yesterday afternoon, as far as known, are seven, as foliows:—John Halpin, em- ployed on the bridge; John B. O'Neill, purchasing nt for the Southeastern Railroad; John Vogel, aniel Collins, Timothy Dramm, Isaac Evans, en+ gineer of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, burned in the roundhouse; John Eisley, a brakeman on the nd Wabash Railroad, and a teamster, name e Wiggins Ferry Company, right shoulder frac- tured and head cut by the chimuey ef the ferryboat failing across his carriage; George Schone, master mec on the Chicago and Alton road, received a terrible cut on the head and his legs were ly crushed; Margaret Consvay had both legs broken; Micheel Colway and two children were fearfully cut Pervin's head was fashville, Ill, nad Gharies Perry and seriously cut; Peter Flynn jeg broken; Frank Donegan and wife were "t; Mtiton McFarland was seriously hurt; inas, agent of Adams Express, had his head badly cut; Harney Stockman, yard master of the Toledo and Wanash Railroad, had his head terribly cut; Timothy Donohue, of the same road, had histhead badly cut; William Dennett, freman on the Wabash road, shoulder dislocated; William Hil, blacksinith on the Wabash road, head terribly cut—will probably not recover: Peter Philehon, conductor on Puilman’s sleeping car, seriously injured; Lucy Glasgow and Barbara Sincraft, seriously injured—the latter will probably die; Margaret Richardson and child, injured, the latter fatally; Margaret Stalan and cluld, badiy cut, the latter cannot recover; Ellen Dalton, seriously hurt; Timothy Howard, of tne Chicago Railroad, terribly cut about the head; Eliza Poweil, head badly cus; Wiliam stark, pilot of the ferryboat, seriously in- jured; Matt. Quinn, of the Vandalia Railroad, arm roken; Frank Edwards, engineer of the Vandalia Rajlread, terribly scalded; W. T. Gamey, foreman_of the Vandaila roundhouse, arm broken. The less seriously and slightly injured will out number the above. Thé immense amount of framework in and around the eastern abutment of the bridge, consist- ing of derricks, and the massive supports for other hoisting apparatus, was blown down likeso many reeds, Some thirty ean are rendered homeless by Weir houses being blown down. Most of the latter were totally destroyed. The steamer Mollie able lost her chimney, the Te: all her upper works, which were of tron. The ram Vindicator, owned by the Ferry Company, wa: swept away, and the tugboat Hewitt, belonging t the Bridge Company, lost her upper works. Cap. tain Monigomery, of the Hewitt, was blown into the river, and rescued, slightly injured. At the sectional docks, on this side of the river, just beiow the city, the storm carried away the chimneys ef the steamer W. B. Dance and displaced her cabin several inches, and forced the steamer Rubicon and several barges from their moorings, At the Pittsburg coal dyke, on the Illinois shore, the ferryboat America lost her upper works, and her pilot, Richard Jounson, was very padly hurt. Seve eral smail houses were demolished at this point. RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. PROVIDENCE, March 6, 1871. ‘The Republican State Convention met here to-day. Mr. Jonathan Brayton presided, The old ticket was renominated as follows:— For Governor, Seth Padelford, of Providence; Lieutenant Governor, Pardon W. Stevens, of New- port; Secretary of State, John R. Bartlett, of Provi- dence; Attorney General, Willard Sayles, of Provi- dence; General Treasurer, Samuel A, Parker, of Newport. The Convention was entirely harmo- and the nominations were by acclamation, tin one instance, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Y MARKET.—LONDON, March 9—5 toned at 91% for money and 9176 for the ac: in #ecurities quiet. United States five-twent; 285, 9194; 1867, WW’; ten-fortics, Ha i Minois “Central, 1%; Atlantic’ and TON MARKET.—LIVRRPOO!, March Gow cottou market opened steadier. Middiin, malddiing Orleans, 74d, } miadiing Oriean ‘Tue sules of the di niow exce| Loxnen M.—Consols t. Am March 9-6 P. M.—Cotton closed steady, 8 Tied. @ Tied. 5 niddiing Orleans, CA Of the day foot up 1400 bales, of which rt, MA — ie iyvgh yet . white Ito No. ils. fis Ked Western, Ma. 6d. Corn—No, ¥ Boe. Od. n PGs. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARERT.—LrvaRroor, March 180, M—Lard, Sow, per cwt. Bacon, 448. 64. ‘per owt for Cumberiana cut, and 608. for short ribbed middlen, Loxvon PRovvoz MAKKE?.—LONDON, March $5 Pr, | iad turpenting, 6, 64, ; Bosin, Iba 96. per owt for i TWILIGHT OF LIFE, The Murderer Thomas Nearing the Precipice. The Terrible Expiation to be Made To-Day—The Instrument of Dostruction—Surroundings of the Criminal—-How Ho Looks, Acts and Feelse—A Sorrowing and Afflicted Fam- aly—The Leap Into Eternity—Pas- tage of a Boul to Judgment. When the devil rushes into the agonized soul of a human being through the flood gate of bis passions and takes posses: sion of the infuriate wretch to lash him on to his own destruction by the fury of his passions there is no stop. The miserable being tears wildly to his fate and strikes the fatal blow. The blood, boiling through his swelling veins, binds the vision and maddens the heart, until he lifts his dreadful arm against his fellow man and takes the life that God has given. The paroxysm over, the storm gone down, reason asseris her sway and brings before the culprit adawning sense of the awful crime he has committed. The deed once done that he realizes cannot be recalled, he 1s seized by the VIOLENT ANGUISH OF REMORSR, and, driven before a horrifying dread of justice, files from the haunts of men to hide his blood-stained hand in the homes of beasts; or if long steeped Jn crime and habituated to often-recurring scenes of violence, he braves the day in the open thorough- fares, the continued dread of the discovery which is constantly hanging over him ts appalling in its effects, In every shadow that crosses his tainted path he dreads an outstretched arm of the law call- ing upon him in loud and angry tones for retribu- tion, Restless and uneveniy he wanders from point to point until the moment of his capture comes, when, hurried within the narrow limits of a cell, the awful calm succeeding the excitement brings the terrible consequences of ms acts crowding on Lis mind, bowing his head into the dust. John Thomas, the unfortunate man wno, ere this shall meet the eyes of many will have beon hurled into the presence of hi3 Maker, in explation of his guilt and vindication of the outraged majesty of the law, has become more an object of pity than resentment, Before the Sun bas set upon another day he will have taken the sudden leap from the precipice of Ife into the Riedy | guif of eternity to answer for the Iife sent belore Nita unprepared, The noonday of his existence is fast drawing to a close and the dim twilight of the darkening night is swifty coming on. He bas endeavored to make every preparation in his power to meet the gloom of death, with the assistance of tne holy man who has been unremitting in zeal for his spiritual wel. 4 tu the time allowed bim by the clemency of ustice, : Last night—his earth—while he sat moodily brooding on his n proaching end be- @ huge stove in the passage way or corridor of “Murderers’ Row,” in the Tombs, his daugh- ter—a bright, intelligent looking girl, about fifteen years of age—sat opposite to hum, ber large, soft, wistful ey¢s fastened upon the father’s face she next shail look upoa shrouded In the stillness of the tomb. This is tue child he loves so much, and who seewis to fully reciprocate his devoted aifection. THE SORROW OF A LIFE TIMB is pictured in We sad, imploriug countenance of the girl, and, if through the passage of severest trials the mind 1s foreibiy matured, this child will be a Werman in less than half a day when she shall no longer have ajather. An infant some six months old was brought to him yesterda; ernoon, whom he took in his arms and fondied atectionately, Another child, a bey of seven years, was brought to him during ‘the day by his mother-in-law, but the daughter rematns, and looks as if her heart Would break at separation from him. A number of the officials visited bim last night and he chatted with them quite cheerfully. Mrs. cent. who attended Real in his last nours, and anothér lady, also come to see him, and read prayers, en+ deavoring to console him io his terrible condition. The children, itis understood, will be taken care of by the Haytien Consul, who is a distant relative of the condemned man. Whule the father and caughtcr and some benevo- lent people who had come to visit them, sat around the stove last evening, wrapt in their owa DISMAL THOUGHTS, some roystering scoundrelgin one of the upper ters of cells commenced to whistle a popular air jarring with his profanity the solemnity of the scene below. Thomas’ wife was to have come to the prison during the day, but had not done so up to eight o'clock last night, and the reporters were sirictly excluded from ‘all imtercourse with the prisoucr, at Lis own request. fe THE GALLOWS 4s erected in the space opposite the female depart- ment of the prison. Underneath the cross-beam the victim Will stand; the rope, when adjusted to his neck, will pass through a pulley having a heavy weight attached to the — other end, wiich 18 fastened to the gallows by @ second rope six fees from the ground, When whe Sheriff gives the signa! this last rope will he cut by the executioner, who is Aidden from view in aw euciosure at the side, the weight falls, the body is serkea upward, and then, in falling, the neck f& broken. The prisoner said yesterday he was QUITE RESIGNED and fally concurred in the justice of the sentenced pronounced upon kim. in appearance he was quiet and collected and looked forward with a pleasure, | the bope of forgiveness in the future gave him, to his lest hour of prison lite. During the eatlier days of his confinement he was So coimpletely distracted as to be dead to all sense of religion, he untiring efforts of Father Duran- g, quet aud the tender memories of his mether awak- ened in him a strong enthusiasm for the faith of his A friend of his boyhood visited him also them was touch- childhood. yesterday and the meeting betwee: ing In the extreme, while he p: 5 ol the condemned cell in which he was placed. When it was assured lis days were numbered many @ Ume has he thonght how fortunate it would have been for him bad he accepted the proposition of his murdered friexd and gone with bim into a private room and FOUGHT THEIR QUARREL OUT. As he looked upon the closely-barred and firmiy- fastened windows, sleeplessly brooding over his situauon, ‘he heaved @ Weary sig his thoughts reverted to the time when the shadow of crime had not cast its baneful darkness upon his way. But the climax of his career is at hand, The instrument by which he js to pass from among men is almost in view. He has long looked forward to the hour when he shali pass through the gates of death and nothing shall be left upon the scatfold but the hanging body of John Thomas, Further Respite Denied. ALBANY, March 9, 1871, Jonn A. Goelet, the counsel for the negro John Thomas, under sentence of death, to be executed in New York to-morrow, appeared before Chief Justice Church, in-Chambers, asking for a stay of proceed- ings. The Chief Justice rendered his decision at midpignt of last night, refusing the application, The aes has also refused to grant a further respite, TNE FILKINS TRIAL. ALBANY, March 9, 1871. In the Filkins trial to-day the accused was ex- amined at great length and denied having had any- thing to do with the express robbery, He also ac- counted for the moneys paid out by tim. T. W. Sargeant, conductor of the train, testified that Halpine gave a description of the robber when he was taken from the car, which he reduced to writing on the train, The description does not at all agree with Filkins’ appearance, Diced. Ky1e.—On Thursday evening March 9, JOHN BALD KYLE. ullce of funeral in Friday evening papers. (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, Sun rises. Sun seta... . 6 20 | Moon rises....eve 12 15 «601 | High water.morn 10 49 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH City of Antwerp |M Britangiayeee. hein., . Hansa, ¢)Mari5..2//Bremen, Minnerot |Mar 15....| Liverpool: Mar 18..;.| Liverpool. |Mar ia. Ww City of London. Mar Gity of, Wash'’n) April Caledonia. a Green 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 9, 1871, CLEARED, Stenmahiy Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Quoonse town—O G Francklyn. Steamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cru; via Havana—F Alexandre & Sons, is and Elem Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana vi alisuiie MOl Btesmenty Oo, Havens via Nassac-« Pore te uu Gen Barvea, Mallory, Savannsb—Livingston, Bteamehip Gouth Carolina, Beckeut, Coarleston—H R Mor. JO, Spieamhip 4s 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NO—Murray, Fer- bo. ‘abfeamiahi Alber te Bipckwood. Norfolk, City Povat and ond—{ yon Steamship Co. toa Hatteras, ‘Blackwood, Norfotk-—-Old Dominion Steamship Steuahip Beneractor, Sherwood, Phiiadelpbia—Lorillard teamshij re ‘Steamship Chenapeake, Johnson, Porland—J F Ames, Bteaunship Neptune, Baker, Bomlon--H Dimock Ship Black Prince (Br) Inglis, Melbourne—R W Cameron Co. Baik Knndevig (Nom, Evendaen, Queenstown or Falmouth for sient Went Teigue & hockinaka, Bark Anna Larren (Nory Hermansen, Gottenbure—C To- ‘Wark Hunpus (Aus), Solch, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & "Gark George Nicolaus (NG), Beckmann, Hamburg—Funch, Bifark Firdar (Nor), Johannessen, Bilboa~Funch, Edyo & ‘Brig Eleanor Miler (Br). Baird, Sierra Leone—E R Ware & virtg § Buppieich (NG), Plagens, Trieste—Wendt, Tetens & Pani H Paterson, Pike, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Bri two Brothers (Br), Weaver, Tamplco—W © Cun- man £ Cor Brig Proteus (Bx), Vinicke, Cardenas—Wm Ingalls, Bele E'M Tucker; Tuckery’ Gardenas=Winehester & Town- vltias Sparkling Water, Dahl, Morehead City, NC—-Walab, valde Way. it, Drake, Jacmel—Brett, Son & Co, nate Bi 1 W Loud & 00. Schr Ben wke, Matanzns—Evans, Ball & Co. DeWolf & Co. Schr Vicksburg, Higgins, Baracoa— Behr Pedro A Grau Schr Antelope, Rarker, Hantsport, NS—H J Sehr Juliet, Stront, Brunswick—Simpson & Clapp, cSthr EB Wharton, Bonsell, Newvern—Thomas, Holmes & 0. D W Sanders, Murray, Beaufort, NO—Thomas, Holmes & Co. Schr E K Dresser, Reed, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co, ‘chr Ida May, Drisko, Ha'timore—Simpson & Clapp, chr Centrat America, Wiliams, Boston—I B Gager, Schr Josevh Hall, Billard, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Providcuce—H W Jackson & Sone TC Lyman, Bill, Stonington—B W Jackson & Co, nor The ship Villa Franca, Captain Morgan, which was cleared on the 7th inet, was av American vessel, not British. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool Feb 25, via Queenstown 2éth, with mdse and 165 Passengers, to Chas G Francilyn, Detiined off the Lightship 4 hours throngh dense fog; Feb 37, lat 51 12, ton 18 18, exchanged signals with ship Gallapt Br), bound E, Steamship Britannia (br), Campbell, Glasgow Feb 19, with mdse aud 187 pase to Hex ioragn Bros (Experienced wi rly gales throughout; h 2 dat h By ‘field tee; also, 2180, on same day, passed an iceberg; ned 10 hours off Sandy Hooks by a dense fog. ‘teamship Camilla (Br), Messina Feb 2, Palermo 10th and Gibraltar 16th, with fruft, to Chamberlin & Phelps, Had strong winds and gales the last 14 day, : Steamship Flamateed (Br), Kidd, k janciro Feb 12, with coffee and 4 passengers, to Busk &Jenone. Crossed the equator Fed 21, in Jon 38 43; had ight winds up to the Gulf; from thence strong NW winds. Steamship Ariadne. Pennington, Galveston Feb 27 and Key Weat March 4, with mdse an: assengera, to C H Mal- tory Co. ithinsi, at 8 PM, Jat 5) 30, lon 7948. epoke sch Baltic, from Cardenas for Boston; 9th inst, at 11 AM, spoke steamsiip Leo, from Savannah tor New York, who re- ported having broke down on the 8th inst, at 10 AM; was ‘under saj!, with fresh breeze from SE, and required no as sistance. Benefactor, Sherwood, Philadelphia, with mdse, Steamship tothe Lorillard Steamsh|p Co. Ship Wincward, Sprague, San Francisco, Noy 20, with to Sutton & Co. Had tine weather in'the Pacitlc, but heavy ia the Atlantic; crossed the Equator in the Pacttic Dee 8, anit In the Atlantic Feb 8; no date, Int 26, lon 68 20, spoke ; ine, bound to’ Barbados; 5th inst, lat 86, lon 73.10, bark Signal, from Galveston to Liverpool, Ship Jonn Milton (Br), Boutilifer, Whampoa Nov 1, via Alzoa, Bay Jan 18 with ta to John Gaswell & Co. | Had’ ane breezes from the NE to the ith; off Pulo Separta experienced heavy squalls and rain; south'eide of the equator and east- ward of Borneo several safle were split, On the 19th passed through Carineta Straits; when in the Java Sea atiil a con- Uinuation of heavy squalls and rain from the westward, with bore up for the Eastern Straita of Java,’ then .’ On the 27th passed through Bailey Straits, with istance of a pilot; squally, variable winds aud calme at times, up to bec 7, 4 M., in lat 1890'S, lon 1e0 E barometer 20°80, but gradually falling, rrific typhoon cyclone came upon us suddenly from the ENE, the wind commencing at SSE on the port tack; Tost by the wind and sea two mizzen topsailyards, sprung upper fore and main lower yards, lost fore and main sail fore upper and lower topsails, lower main and mizzen top- sails; tore and mizzen royals got loose and flying jib blown to plect ‘tof bulwarks and boat ec; 80 some copper started} lee’ rail lower yardarms also at times, -shipped some heavy seas’ over the stern; Water'went tn the eabing part of the crew sick, but pumps well attended to. At4 P M of the 8th, barometer 28 60, wind and sea fearful and rain, it being’ impossible to go aloft, could not hear the orders given, several aquatic birds falling on deck for shelter; one hour aiter slight Inll, wind coming up toward d NWand W; bent a mizzen ‘staysail; shi liste eaay, the sea. During the night ft blew wit great fury from NW, gradually nanting to west. ayhght wove ship, werther moierate; repaired the wreck, bent other sai's, fished yards und proceeded on our vovage; when in lat 39S, meridian of Mantrns, got a few days SE trades and fine weather; on Jan 5, at 11 PM, James Plunkett fell overboard, ship going ‘about 6 knots: hove to, lowered the boat and pleked him up in an exhausted condi- tion; on the 12th, at 4 P M, 15 miles cast of Cape St Francis, fine weather, Pironet, apprentice, fell overboard and sunk er'a life buoy was hove near him, the boat also \d went near where he was, but bh ai gale, and. several © crew sick, ore up for Algoa Bay at 8 AM; came to anchor off Port Elizabeth, blowing a terrific gale from the W ; went on shore, got_a doctor on board to attend the crew;-two apprentices rere sent to the hospital the following day and got medicine for the remainder on board, supplies, c. On the sth left left behind, Got fine weather trades. Crossed the NE trades and fine mn 36 to Cape and SW, and heary, 0, equator in ‘W; fresh weather w Hatteras. On March 4 had a heavy short sea, slip laboring very Tnuch. Jan 19, Int $4 80S, 101,25 29 ke bark Astrea (NG), from Batavia for Falmouth; 23d, ‘lat 85.8, lon 18 Ey ship Phillip Dean (Br), from Sainboo for Rotterdam, with loss of rudder and nix f ering for St Helena ; wanted no §, lon 3-10 F, bag Imperor (Fr) . March 2, iat 2983 N, fo 16 W, ship Remington (Br), from Calcutta for i jn Ship Constantine, Creevey, London and Is'e of Wight Feb 1, with mdse aud ‘42 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Feb 15 it blew a most terrific hurricane from SE round to NW, with a frightful sea; a heavy gen struck the stp, which twisied off the rudder head and broke the jioboom, and started everything about the decks; barometer 23.2); since then have hnd strong westerly gales and high cross aeaj 18th, Charles Stang, scaman, of Oravesend, 12, died und Was buried at sea, Sinip Rooparee! (Br), Mackay, Greenock Jan 2) and Lam- jash 25d, with maso fo Dowly,’Corners & Co. Experiencnd heavy westerly gales to Feb {4 and 15, when encountered a severe rovolving gale, The windfcommenced at south, veer- fog to the westward and NW, during which tho ship was Jyine to, under the foot of main trysail only, for 17 hows, wita lee ball under water, most of the sails being blowa away frow the gaskets and the cargo between decks shifted, Were compelled to run the sup before the wind to secure the cargo; March 1, encountered a severe gale from NW, with @ heavy'sea: washed away headrafis, part of topzallant bule warks, and again shifted cargo D ween decks, and blew Sway inalntopsatl and foretopmast staysail; from that dato strong westerly cal ‘arch Is Jat 37 20 N, lon 61 W, saw brig Eloise, steering SE; Feb 40, tat 48 W, lou 35 W, ship Yeer'ess ring EB. Bark Snowdon (Br), Wood, Seville Jan 17, with cork, &c, to Miller & Houghtom, Is Gound to Porth Amboy td di cherze. wk Etnele (Br), Waldron, Cape Town, CGH, 81 dara, with wool, to Buchanan Tos. Crossed te equator in lon 80 20; hand po NE trades, but instead strong northerly winds ; been four days N of Haiteras, with fine weather, ark Fresh Breeze Br), Fullmore, St Thomas 14 days, with mase, to GA Phillips & Collins, Been 6 days north of Hatte- es. ir), Waugh, Guantanamo 14 days, with Boen 5 days north of Hatteras, with strong NW. ‘eb 96, in Crooked Isiand Passage, spoke brig Risk, from Znagua for Londorderry, ark Ida E (Br), Doane, Matanzas, § days, with sugar, to Youngs & Co—veste! to J A Horsey. Brig Chief (Br), Gammon, Havana, 11 days, with sugar, to Muller & Bastine—vessel to master, Had moderate weather; 4days north of Hatteras, Brig Centaur, Stanley, Cienfuegos, 14 days, with sugar, to Thompson & Hunter,’ Sailed in company with brig Je: Rhynaa, for Boston, rig Ghimborazo (of Boston), Coombs, Matanzas, 11 days, ppl molassea to order “vessel io 8 C Losid & Co, As. ‘Me), Davis, Matanzas 1 to Brett, Son & Co, sea, three days north of Hatteras, 9th inst, at 7:30 PM, 8 miles SSE of the Highlands, saw a sunken brig, with foretopzallanteail and royal and maingafftopeal above water, and a steamship lying close by, her, which had but a short time previous run ber down. sugar, to Waydell & Co, A jad variay Brig Caroline Eddy (of Bangor), Genn, Matanzas 10 dars with molastes, to L E Ansinck & Co—vessel to. S © Lond & €o.. Had strong $ aud NW winds north of Haiteras, ig 8 and D i lays March 5, off Hatteras, saw steamship Herman Livingston, hence for Savannah. Brig Martha, Cassidy, Mobile 18 days, with cotton, &e, to maatér, Is bound to Portland, came in for a harbor; was blown of, twice, with heavy NW and W gales; was 9 days north of Hatter phy John L Merril, Hatch, Sisal 21 davs, with hemp, &c, toA Abbott. Had heavy weather up to Hatteras; from Dodge (ar Providence) Pi St Ph E Dodge (ot Providence}, Freeman, erre, #, with sugar, &o, to H Trowbridge's’ Sons—ves- sud & Co, Veen 6 days N of Hatteras, with strong NW gales. Schr Clara Montgomery, Borden, Baracoa Feb 27, with frytt \s, FHT Pearsall. Begn ds days north of Hatteras with vag ble weather. weet & < chr Jennie Rosalene (of Brookhaven), Tooker, Cienfuegos, 12 Co—vessel to 55 with sugar, to Mores Taylor eects Sara Cienfuegos, 13 days, with sugar, to Fowler & Jova—ve z. ‘Hammond (of Taunton, te, a nd (4 ‘al pate, Van Bratt & Slaght-jHad moderate weather, 4 days north of Hatteraa: March 3, Int 31 09 N, lon 79 02 W, spoke bark. Eq- ward McDowell, from Galveston for Liverpool, 12 Schr Stephen’ Hotebkiss, Hodsdon, Providence y more. Putin fora harbor, While coming up the lower bay Mrdobnson, the first officer, while inthe act of hauling 10 the asin sheet, missed his footing and fell overboard; tae vessel was saillng about 8 knots at (he time, and before ald contd reach him be sank ; he was a native of England, where he has a widowed mother, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND couTH. Schr Alice B, Alley, Portland for New York. Scur Addie Walton, Wheeler, Boston for New York. Schr Sarah Miller, Decker, New Bedford for New York. Scbr Emma, White, Taunton for New York. Sehr Alice C Noyes, Baker, Providence for New York, with mdse to E ail & Co. chr Emily, Pertain, New Haven for New York. Schr F G Kussell, Rankin, Saybrook for New York, Echr Excelsior, Murphy, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Horizon, Rupert, Bridgeport for Haverstra Scbr Annie, Sheppard, Portchester for New York, Schr PM W Hatton, Harris, Cold Spring for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr SaMe Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford Schr 1. Burger, New York for Stamford, Bebr Eacort, Mew ork for Bridgeport, Schr Hasee, Midone, New York fof Greenwich, Schr White Rock,*Morriil, New York for New Haven, Sclir Chatfer, New York for New Haven. Sehr ara, V ew ‘ for New Haven. Schr Marfa Davis, Davis, New York for New Havens dteamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River, SAILED. Dity of Merida, and Co- ea ee aar tan pirtce bavannan; Bouin Carolina, 1; Jumbia, Havana: Gen Barnes, 8 Ghnriston E! Cid, Newbern, NC; Slbemarie, Richmond, . Wind at eupect £8E, Marine Disasters. a, ns, from Newcastle, E (Jan 2), for coal, is stated per cable to have F, bvilt Par Car foundered nt sen at Hovoken in 19% Re RK PALADIN, al timore Sth inst from Rio Jane! reports MaccW, nk SOON, Ton 42.49, saw a brig, with main? maet gone, standing to the northward, in i the wind being wreateriy, and the appear. | Brig Hatrieip Brotnens (Br), Neville, from Philadel phia (Feb 4) for Beyrout, put into "Havana ¢tb inet leaking nd with the loss of her spars, Bourn RInGGory, Fuer, from Pensacola for Key West, ‘with lumber, put back previous to. Sd inet in distress, having expericuced heavy gales from NNE to NE and ENE off Cape San Bias. Bhe will have to discharge and go into dock. ScuR ARNO, Nickers ndrewa, NB, for Boston, with raifrond sleesersy wan toually: wrecked on Wood's ial and recently. Two of the crew, belonging te Hillsboro, NB, died from exposure. Sout HENRY Honant (of Taunton), from Mobile for Boston, which put into Mex port ath a leaking, will dis- charge her cargo of eotton at that port, which will be slip: pei! to its deatination by rail, andthe vessel be overhauled and repaired, Bonn Frey Trixn, from Jersey City for Providence, pre- Niously reported ashore on Maltituck, LI, was got off on the 6th inst, and proceeded with a fair wind, Dakin, Png ful by Denne Petia (of Bt sons MP, Ma th mi Liverpool for Philadelphia (general ja in tho Lough, reported leaky. Phe (#oneral cargo), GIPRALTAR, Feb %4—Thg German bark Albert Geo Ballaceyus, from Leghorn fer New York (general cargo, has been #truck by a sea and TeonHed damage; the discharge of part of her cargo Is recommende LIVERPOOL, Feb 24—The master (Hogg) of 10t, ar- rived here on the 22d from New © vs Senda ina ia fay at anchor off bowsprit shrouds, start! Ing Ler “cathoad as eae te y 0 planking on her port bow. ager uae! Miscellancous ANTWERP, Belg:um, Feb. 17, 187. To THe EDITOR OF THY HERALD1— Thinking, perhaps, some of the readers of the HEP.ALD would like to hear from the Continent, aside from the war communications, allow me, as a shipmaster, to in- sert in your columns something as regards the state of navigation here-the difficulties —_attend- ing ft at the present season and with what ship- masters have to contend. The wiater has been an unusually severe one, All navigation was suspended for a time, thus obliging all in port to remain, others to stay ont- ide, The river is now navigable; vessels are coming in daily; but of what use? Upwards of fifty vessels, princi- pally American, are here now lying in the river with no ad. mittance to the docks, though there is an a undance of room and water. There they are, staying from day to day with, the prothlse of admittance; und yet gain none. ‘The reason evid that the wharves, warehouses and magazines are and it f cheaper for the merc than to pay high rates for private warehouse rooms, or to Temunerate’ vessels for detention, It also seem evi dent that the authorities, fnciuding dock officials, are in league with consicnees and merchants, Now all this has a great bearing upon Amertcan shipping represented here; and all those fnteres.ed therein as ‘owners must necessarily lose greatly, for no redress can be had. Vessels have lain here iifty and sixty days, and even Jonger, nad arc not discharged. Shipmasters, mi performance of thelr duty, go to said authoritfes and oiiletals inquirin the reason of ‘such conduct and detention, and in several Instances have been repuised and even ordered out of the office with insult, for which nothing can be done. ‘There is also a great imposition in regard to the usage of There is a regular tari forms for the towage of vesscls up the river from Flushing to Antwerp, a distance of about 54 miles. Accord- ing to this, vessels whose tonage is between seven and cight hundred, would only amount’ to about £17, wherens they have been obliged to pay £60, £70. £50 and even upwards. Such is the stato of afairs. ahd I have, given you oply the plain facts as they are, and [hope by publishing them in your Valuable paper, shipowners of American vessels in general will be benefitted Hesety A HENRY E. ARDING, Master bark Kate Harding, CLOSE SAILING—Bark Daniel Webster, Captain Flinn, snilo{ from Messina Jan 17, AM, for Boston, passed Gilral- tar Feo 1, and arrived at Boston on Sunday evening, Sth inst. The bark Norah, Captain Girds, sailed from Me ing of J an 17, passed Gibraltar Feb 2, and arrived at Boston on Tuesday evening, 7th iost. Neither veesel saw the other except onthe second day out, yet they arrived within 36 | hours of each other, ina even: Whalemen. Bark Greyhound, Allen, of Westport, was it St I JauH7 (arrived 5 eles: with 600 bbls sp and £0do wh oil Spoken, Bark 8 W Holbrook, from Matanzas for New York, March i Bk rabes pont iene igual: withk erm brig, showing a red signal, ith letter M ii 95, ned 23 Ng lon owe Ee Sehr John Bird (of Rockland), from Matanzas for Balti- more, Feb 35, lat 26 97, lon 79 35, Foreign Ports. yABDROSGAN, Feb 2—Sailed, Grace E Cann, Cann, Now toh EWERP, Feb 22—Arrived, Anna Margaretha, Popp, Bos Sallea 254, Athenais, Baker, and William, Harding, New ork. Feb 18—Arrived, Forrestan, Wright, Messina a tac 22—Passed, Cameo, Bulford, from NasetOL Pill), Feb 34—In port J ¥ Wheeler, Harris, for ks BREMERMAVEN, Feb 21—Arrived, Golden Horn, Cutting, | Baker's Island; Betty, Nutzhorn,’ and Leocadix, Wenke, | New York: Coluimbigy Stalier and Gessner, Christoifers, do} Emil. Christoffers, Philadelphia; Riverside, Randall, New rieana, Salled 2ist, Minnie Campbell, Hankinson, from Philadel- a. yeoutesx, Feb 24—Salled, J L. Bowen, Amsbury, New BORDEAUX, Feb 18—Salled, Concordia (8), Hodge, New York; Merenty (9), Hodgson, ‘New Orlean BItnoa, Feb 16—BSailed, Rhone, McDougall, New York. BARCELONA, Feb 18—Arrived, Joven ‘Beatriz, Kujober, Charleston. Baileg 18th, Adam Lodge, Clarke, Pensacola. B Feb 2—Arrived, United States, Lunt, Liverpool. BARAGOA, Feb In port schrs Lavinia Bell, Bayles, for New York March ue Alayo (Sp), Valhourat, for do Qd; Azelda & Laura, MeIndoe, for do 4th; Rebecca M At- cis G Davis, Philips, for do 8th; wood, Paine, for do Fhebé; Hewiit, for do; Race Horse, Hughes, from do, ar- ver Seth. CaRDiFr, Feb %4—Arrived, Expounder, Crocker, Antwerp. Salled 28d, Volly, Rodd, and Robert, Okermark, Galveston; Anna Camp, Lincoln, New York (or New Ofleau! Ciark, Carbet, Hong icong; 24th, @ B Covert, Hogart, Hone ton; Vineland, Ambolt, New Orleans; Bengal, Fosverg, New Yori Cleared $3, Neversink, for Rangoon. Ent ont 224, Hasin, ' Oisen, for New York: 234 Mary Durkee, Durkee, Baltimore; Caribou, siichon, New Orleans, DEAL, Feb Ut—Armived, Jenny Bérieanx, Davia, London for New York; Belle Morse, Gregory, do for New Orleans (and both snchored); Raleigh, Dobson, do for Key West (and anchored); 25tb, Casiida, Robinson, Loudon (und sailed for New York). Of do 23d, JL Wickwire, Murray, Baitimore; ‘Auliance, Larsen, from 1 FALMOUTH, Feb 24—Arrived, Cer Sailed 23d, 'Minerva, Sorensen, Toye, Antwerp; Jewesa GLOUCEBTER, Feb 23. xcraR, Feb 15—Arrived, Th GIBRALTAR, Feb 15—Arrived, Thor, Th: 5 (and cleared for New Yori). amelin, Taganrog Cleared 14th, Sicilian, Percival, Bi GENOA, Feb 13—Salied, HULL, Feb 24—Arrived, iJ 2 Bell, Bell, do. from Middlesboro for rtiepool far New York ‘huroe, Ni York, Mth, Fenwick, sow; 2 . eu, Harmouia, Walenius, New er, Philadelphia, » Savannah; 28—Arrived, J Steele, Overton, Baltimore. eb 23—Below, bark Esmoraida,’ from New ANA, Mavch 9—Arrived, bri 1d Br Neville, Phladelphin for Levon” atueld Brothers (Br), WALirax, Delamotte, New Yori for Liver Satled ith. ehr HodFon, Fett New York. SLR OF WiGht, Keb. %4—Om,"Wm Tapscott, and Rhi from London for New York, —* e eae LIVERPOOL, Feb 241—Arrived, Peruvian (s), Smith, Pors laud; Baltic, Taylor, San Franclco; 2th, Algeria (6), Le Messhirier, and Tripoit (#), Sowerby, New York. Arrived’ at do March § (some of which were reported in news columns yesterday), slips Ocean Pearl, England, and Cathedral, Nickerson, New Orleans; Southampton, Smith- wick, Mobile; Calliope, Doxter, kavannah; John O Baker, Spear, Charleston: barks Pericles, Snow, and Les Bon Fils, Privat, New* Orleans. Also arrived 8th, ships Ontario, Del ano, New York (before incorrectly reported ns the Lake On- tard, from New Orleans); © H ‘Southard, Woodworth, an Margaret Pollock, Mitchell, New Orleans; Koorla Moorla, Hildreth, do; barks Bellevue, Cutten, do; Palo Alto, Ten? ney , Galveston, diled Feb 23, Washington, Chase, Cardiff and Now York; Lady Blessington, Adams, ‘New Orleans; 24th, Tarifa 1s Murphy, New York; Charlotte, Oates, Sai Bilyard, Walker, Hoxton Montreal, Sm th, do}, Hulda, Nor- 5 , and Queen, ; Supiler, Kucke Ranta ears ait 5 284, Progress, Cousins, Mobile; Northampton, McLoon, New’ Orleans; "Nunquats Dormio, Cousins, nd B Cutting, Tyson, Savaunah; Sth, Aurelia, Lothrop, do, ; Ri- mac, Scott, San Francisco; Tiger, Kuseell, New Orleans; Sarah B Canny Lewis, Boston via Ardrossan; Hy Cooke, inther- and, Bellze: Virginia Dare, Skolfeld, Galvesion via Nelport. Ent outzéd, Maggie McNell, Smith, Gloucester; 24th, Ab- botsford, Cooper, and W A Chrling, Curlmg, Boston; Bu- gephalus, Thompeon, Mobile; Bride of Loraé, Brown, San Lonnow, Feb 20—Arrived, Union, ton ; Sylvia, Philadet pha mee a Nene Pence Sms Cleared 24th, Vemis, Purdy, Philadelphia. pEpt ont Mtb; Marion, Tagldr (not Williams), Philadelphia; ide of the Ocean, Cooper, New York: LAMLAsH, Feb 41—Sailed, Kate Scranton, Rollins, Bos: ton} Geo Jones, Robbins, and Melbourne, Longhurst, New York ; Emma F Secor, Coonan, Baltimore. MIDDLESUOROUGH, Feb 23—Salled, Achates, Olsen, New rks SEILLES, Feb 18—Safled, Adolph, Lundberg, New rk. MELBOURNE, Feb 1—Sailed vious, &: P Pendleton, Pendleton, London (before repdrtod without destination). NEWPORT, Feb 19—Bailed, Skiddaw, Stevenson, Portland, Me RE ie Costello, Galveston ; 23d, Frey, Emman- rr ueléen, Kew York, vared 28d, N K Clements, Kelly, New York. Ent our 28d; La Piata, Mattheway for Galveston. NEWoAstr, Feb 24—Clearea, Talavera (from Liverpool), for San Franettco ALEEMO, Arrived, Acadia (s), Tannock, Messina Cape loft for New York), : : i naallea tb, Jane Blade, Slade, New York; Callao, Buck- ) 0. UREXeTOWN, Feb 3-Sailed, Cutwater, Hallett, Dublin, 10 JaANEARO, Jan 27—Arrived, brig Spring Bird (Bi Thomas, New York; Feb 5, bark Traveller (Bri, Penficld, Baltimore; th, brig. Julia i Haskell, Haskell, Savannah; Mary Rice, Pratt, Baltimore; Genitly (NG), Kruse, do. Sailed Jan 2s, Darke Maria’NG), Hellberg, New Orleans; 26th, Lebanon (Br), Nicholson, Pensacola; ath, Maggie V Hugg, Hugg, Baltimore; 30th, Leif (Nor), Sacsen, Hampton Road }» Agincourt (Br ‘Williamson, New Or! iFeb 4, schr Industry (Br), Gilford, Baltimore ;'ship OM Carrins (Br), Brodie, Pensacola; 6th, bark New ‘Light, Letournany, Buetios Ares: rigs Harvéat Mald (BR, Godtrer, Balt! ore; Wanderer, Brinkmann, Buenos Ayres: id schr Mary A Rich, ckiip (Br), Beran, Hampton Roads; 9b, wea NTée, Jan i—Sailed, Eliza Mary, for New York. ANTOS, Jan, led, Eliza Mary, for net iri, Mar Feb" ‘ah-tn por brig Black Swan, for Joston same day; schr arse, di igJ Kennedy, Hoffees, for a SAGUA, Feb In port Port north of Hatteras, ldg. Ralled 25th, bark Pleiades (Br), Campbell, Baltimore, San ANpitgAs, Feb 2—In port’ schrs Sophia, Willlamay ‘arch §—Arrived, steamship City of Baltimore, poo! wannah; Francis from Old Providence, for Boca del Toro in a few cia (Br), Dahma, from Old Providence, arrived Yist, for Bal- Himore jcean Belle, Kreble, from Aspinwall, arrived 2uth, 0 retin a. St Jon, NB, March 9—Arrived, briz Zoe, Hatfield, New Horks schrs Gold Hunter, Secord, ‘snd Annie Martha, Laugh- in ‘ Cleared 8th, achr Lottie C, Starkey, Phiiadelphia, TrxEL, Feb 22—Arnived, Hector, Jenkins, Mobile. TRINIDAD, Feb 19—In port schrs Eliz Magee, Smith, from Cienfuegos; Clyde, tor ——, American Ports. BOSTON, March 7—Arrived, schr L P Simmons, McKay, New York, Cleared Steamship Saxon, Borge. Philadelphia; barks M B Stetvon, Blemers, Glenfuogons “Eephyrine (Br), Jounson, Demarara; brig Nuevitas, ‘Trask, Beaufort, 80; sora Chas A Higgins, McIntosh, St Borpin james Martin, Baker, Pouinelphia, ‘Anme Barton, Frink, do; H Simmoms, God- rey, do. 9th— Arrived, ship Glory of the Chatfeld, London; brigs Chillianwa: ui Betton ban, Po St Pierre, M iiadeiphiet isoley rian, New York annah; F W Johnson, ‘Alno_arrived, barks Pa: wr Orleann; Emma F Harriinan, Nici: ‘Allerton, Bodine, from Rie Grande , or io; schr Richmond, New ton (Br, Fowler, from Calcutta ; from (lentuegos. March ‘s-Arrived, bark Paladin (Arg). Rio noes Jane, Jones. do; Egho, Terbune. do; : cas. jeCahan, San Andres Richard Van. ‘New ¥ ork leared—Steniaship Otlawa (Br), Archer, Liverpoot ; Chowan, Forbes ty ery Sopa Br), Metptowt, Lee erpool, NB; Rosita (Br), Mobonald, Norfélk; sche Locke, been Geo H Mills, Tillotson; Harriet Thoms Van Cleaf, an P Smith, Grace, Hoboken; Ed Slade, Soper, Jersey City. Weulet Barks Agnes, Adelaide, and Ella Moore; brig ‘ater Witch. BUOKSPORT, Me, March 6—Arnived, schr J P Ames, Hop ner, New York. . 7h r, Go! hra J 5 led, schr Hai New York via Dix Island. BRI BE, March # Arrived, sehr Native, De Harty Elizabethport ; soaps EA Wilts, Clark, Cold Spring; H Wallace, Randall, Port Jetterson, Sailed—Sehr Julia A Tate, Tate, Jersey Ne 2 CHARLESTON, March 6—Cleared, ship ‘ate Troop (Br), Crocker, Liverpao! ; seve Virgina Bare, Johnson, Beaufor NARIEN, Ga, March 8—In ‘ort_ship Norden (Nor), Haar aldaen, for Bunporinud lg; bark: Eo’ (Nor), donee River Plate, do; sehra Addie Fuller, Henderson, fe tor" New York, do; Lanta Bridgman, Harris,’ and Ida Birdsall, Birde fall, for do, do; Young Teazer, Slocum, for New Bedford, “AST GREENWICH, March 8—Sailed, achra Angeline: Piy, Heat! York. Vancleaf, Carter, and Fi; FORTRESS MONROE March D—Passed in, bark Hae mingta (Nor), Christensen, from Layerpool; sehr Edna Har ‘wood, Harwood, from Cienfuegos—both for Baltimore, FALL RIVER, March 7—Arrived, schra Occan Way Bryant, and W W Marcy, Blakeman, Philadelphia. ith—Arrived, schrs J Maxfield, May, Brunswick, Ga; nie E Martin, Buell, Philadelphia; ‘Westgate, Gandy, Greenwich, NJ. ; Ralled—Schra Hattie, McIntyre, Georgetown, DC; Jessie BEmith, Baltlmore; Fradence, Sweetland, New York. GALVESTON, March 2—Arrived, bark Veraailles, Minng, Demarara) schfs Hyne, Glover, Pensacola; Elza ‘Bdwar , Boston. ieared—Bark Volant, Castner, Liverpool; scor 8 P @ Tasker, Allen, New York. MOBILE, March Arrived, ship Greyhound (Br, Bond) Ben Nevis (Br), Hudson, Liverpool; bark Ol Norma (Br), Glimore, Genoa. ORLEANS, March 4—Arrived, ship Adriana, Gill London; bark R A Allen, Tarr, Boston; schr Thos N Stont Pitcher, do. Below, com! abtp Nimbus, Kelly, ag Taverpooly sehr Llzrie Webster, ‘Yarsous, irom ‘fusiedh f Cle vana,; shipa 8t Lawrence Carter, Liverpool; barks ¥ven, Ibsen,’ London? (Br), Hall, Amsterdam: Jatdwe Frothers (Br), Thomsun, Liverpool schra Jos Waples, Fauria, Vera Cruz, Soummwrer Pass, March 4—Arrived, ship Sedburgby ‘Steamship Blenville Baker, Now York via Fae Br), Of Caledonia, {teson, Bremen ; erry, Liverpool; bark Josephine, pelopy Matanzas. Ss Salied—Steamship Gen Mende; ships Yohn. Parker, Kens tuckian, and John Harvey; barks Flodia, E A Kennedy, Punjaub, Kathleen, Leonidas, and pe L jomers, Prosperidad; schr J PASG-A-1/OUTRE, March 4—The steamship Crescent City and schr L L Davis are still inside, : NORFOLK, March 7—Arrived, achrs Carrie Holmes, Pat- ton, New York; Mary E Amsden, Lavender, Rockport; I Prescott, Freeman, New Haven; Jesse Hart, Hart POlearea—Rark Atalanta, Erickson, Liverpool. reNEW, BEDFORD, March 7—Salled; schr Lamartine, Bute jer, New Yor! ‘sth--Salled, schrs Laura Robinson, Robinson, and Nanna, Morris, New York. NEWPOBT, Murch 7, PM—Sailed, schrs Othello, Mat thews, Savannah for Boston; Lucie M Jenkins, rd Neveomb, Higuins, Wellfleet for Tan: Tangior for do; BP Jer; D G Rabcock, Smith, Fall River for Philad ‘annum, Rich, Provinestown for New ¥. Pierce, Pray, Gloucester for do; Speedaway, Smith, ham for do; Alethea, Smith, Philadelphia for Providence; G Curtis, Paine, Bosion for Tangier; 8 K Lane, Fulle: Yarmouth for New York; Thos Borden, Writhington, Fal River for Philadelphia; imma, White, Taunton for do; ed B Somers, Pray, Providence for Baltimore; Stephen Hotel» kiss, Hodgdon, do-for Pitladelphia; Chancellor, Fergusoa, do for New York; sloop Hervest, Corwin, Bristol for dd, 8th, § AM--Arrived, sebra Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Taum> ton for New York; Mary H Miiilin, Briggs, Warenam for do (ano both sailed this AM); Fred Walton, Rich, Boston for New Orleans. Sailed—Schrs North Pacific, Eaten, and Elisha T Smith ed, echrs Thos Fitch, Pettigrew, » New York. h7—Arrived, achrs Lizzie B Cows petibwaite, Gardiner, Providence f%r Baltimore; Louisa rancls, Kelly, New Bedford for New York; Ida L, Bearas, New York for Boston; A A Rowe, and JE Mundell, do for Georges Bank; W A Miner, Minet, New York. Bailed—Schra Uneas, Cott, Po:to Rico; Catecean, Hamile on, Tangier; Dr Franklin, Seotield, New York. NEW HAVEN, March $—Clearéd, sehr Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Virginia. ROEM DISCOVERY, Feb 25—Salled, sbip Arracan (NG), essen, Callao. PENSACOLA, Feb 28—Cleared, bark Neptune (Br), Ed- Cork; March 1, schr St Salsbury, Weymouth, ark Albatross (Bri, Callender, Greenock; 84, Mass:’ 24, bi ship British Trident (Br), Armstrong, Clyde; bark Harans (Swe), Lund, Cadiz, PHILADELPHIA, March @—Arnved, brige Nancy Rosa (Br), McLellan, Turks Island; Wm Welsh, Snow, Havana; schrs Miawatha, Lee, Newtiryport; E Sinnickson, Wii more, Fall River; WS Doughton, Tatem, Bridgeport. Below, a bark, supposed the Ornen, trom Liverpoo ton; brigs Olat ‘earea—Steamship Aries, Wiley, 4 Bris Joon Welsh, dr, Vanselow, Kyrre (Nor), O sen, 5 # Cardenas: schys B H Jones, Davis, Ponce, PR; ‘Samuel Mc- Manemy, Nowell, Zaza; Win Wiley, May, Dighton; Sallie B jateman, or 9th—Arrived, bark Savannah, Scaife, St Thomas: schrs Mary E Smith, from Trinidad de Cuba; Adelia Kelly, Hol- dep, New York, Below, schr Lizzie Batchelder, English, from Matanaas. ‘Also arrived 8th, ateamehip Yazoo, Catharine, New Or- Jeuns via Havana; barks itehall, Priest, Messina; Posei+ don, Knudson, Goltenburg; schra "Ellen Perkins, Perkins, J Ricardo Jova, New York. ‘KWES, March 8—A thres-masted steamer from south ward passed in at 9:30AM. In harbor, brig unknown and 20 schooners, Wind S$) PM— Brig reported this morning rematns, The followlog are reported in harbor:—Schrs Sarah Vs | Great Egg Harbor; Lizzie, from do; 8: lo— all irginia, Heavy low bank to seaward. Wind light i AND, March 7—Cleared, schr Hi § Rowe, Taverlen, for from SE. POR’ Washington, Sailed—Bark Triumph; brics Antities, Minnchaha, and: Florence; schrs Mary Louise, Penovscot, E L Leonard, H Rowe, Pemaquid, and other. &th—Arrived, sehr R Leach, Pendleton, Rockland for New ork. Cleared—Schr E G Willard, Parsons, Philadelphia, vee aves, schr Ida Ella, Smith, Pembroke for New ‘or! Cleared—Schr Casco Lodge, Preree, Matanzas. PROVIDENCE, March 8—Arrived, achrs L P Phare, Aug derson, Newbern, NC; Emma 1 Shaw, Shaw; Jas A Pane , Young, and Spartel, Suulth, Baltimore; Julia A. G: ‘Smith; John W Hall, Powell, and Manantico, Claypol Philaelphia; Jas Englis's, Barker, Port Johuson? Fred Tye, ler, Tirrell, Jersey City: Li Holway, Bryant, Hoboken; Geq Hotchkiss, Racket, Wechawken; Luna, Wells, New York. iled—Schrs Wild Pigeon. Enaicott, Baltimore; Jom Johnson, Messick, Philadelphia; Anna £’Saitord, Powell ; IMercer, Tribble, and Enuly, Pertain, New York; sla Oregon, Wilson, 49. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1—Safled, ship Pride of thd ster, Singanure. '—~Arrivéd, ship Jamos R Keelor, » New York. TARPAULIN COVE, March 7—Arsivéd, cur Hannah em. . Stone, Foster, Carer or VINEYARD HAVEN, Mare) 7, PM—Arrived, brig Obar- and; scura Hannah Stone, Foss ack, Graham, Boston for Tans Jena Nichols, Sagua ter, Cayenne for Salem; F = gier. Satted—U S revenue entters Mahoning, and Active. 8th—Arrived, schr Fannie W Johnston, Haley, Jacksonville for Boston (ani sailed). puassed by—Sehir Terrapin, Wooster, from Port Johnson for joston. Satled —Brigs Trola. achra Enerzy, John D Grifin, Geo P Trigg, ‘isher, Othel.o, Hannah Stone, ‘and Finbae! WILMINGTON, NO, March 5—Arrived, steamship Fanttay lonne, New York. WARREN, March 7—Salled, schr Ida Della Torre, Davis, Baltimore. The achr Clara Wood\puse, 19 (not 26) days, witn hides, &c, & Rudd, and Chariena; River Queen, Fi Davis, from Brazos, was onl; to W 4 oodhouse, Southmayd ‘The schr Oneida, which arrived 8th, was 17 days, not 20, aa previously stated. AVE ‘ADVERTISEMENT INV ted inthe NEW YORK HERALD, and, if up town, Save time and extra expense by leaving tat the HERAL BRANCH OFFICE, 1213 Broadway, three doors abo ‘Thirty-first -street, is our only authorized branch, and advertisements are received at oillbe ral Open from 8 A. M, till 6 P. M. every day in the year, A‘BRO & BROTHERS, 156 Bowery, fourth door above Broome street, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, direct from’ China and Japan, Several Invoices of NEW TEAS, _ which they are selling at TWENTY CENTS A POUND less than the game quality of teas were sold at apy time Jag “Fear. These Tens have been selected with great care, and are of the finest quality. COFFEE ROASTED DAILY, Plantation Cotree, hie Superior to Mocha, 82 cents per pound Old Java Coffee, of the finest quality, is 80 cents per pounds FINE OLD WINES, BRANDIES AND WHISKEYS, of the choicest qualities, Orders from the country promptly attended’ i XB: BROTHER, RO & BROTHER fer. Vand DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of different States, ee, Advicg. free. Notary Public and Commisstoner f& 3 4 tate. . I. KING, Coungellor-at-Law, roadway. GREAT SEDUCTION AN, ERICES IN TEAS, Gao cel and Provisions, Ci save your money and a des Thomas R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, A. TARE ,SOHENOK’S MANDRAKE PILLS ‘ou «Want your liver thoroughly cleansed. OMPREASED IVORY FARO AND POKER CHECKB, Oh rtity folid Sleeve Buttons, Animals’ Heads, raaworiod lors, f. M. WELLING, 207 Centre street, | a Ohecp ae AND SPECTACLES TO STRENGTHEN e a 5 and improve h° EMMONS, Optclan, 687 Broadway, ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.—70,000 CURES, WITHOUT Glass Eyes, ass rugs, by Bu Barry's delicious REVALENTA FOOD of Byepeunite’ Ghascsaption, Coustivetion, Dlarrhas, ell ieoper lies of the blood, an 1 kinds of fovers and stomach disor? bg 1 25; 12 Ibs, D DARRY & ders, Bold tn tins, 1 1b. A fj OG" 166 Wiltamn tireet,'New York, abd at all drugetsie nosh ors. {nn RED HERE DEE OTe C Gonexox '8 Nate reared oy by Dr. J. H, BOHEROR, bis principal offtoe, phi 4 wholesale and retail at aad ad North Sixth street, Phiindel ‘and by drugutats every whore, Prige 96 conte por box. + apy ROYAL Vietoria Batr-Cord. Beir now ready. No.