The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1871, Page 10

RS THE HIGH COMMISSION. Apprehensions of a Hitch in Its Deliberations. The Sessions of the Week Not Very Encouraging. England's “Peace Offering” Not So Generons as at First Supposed. The Old Johnson-Clarendon Treaty Stipu- lations to Be Adhered to by England, British Stubbornness Against American Backbone, WASHINGTON, March 12, 1871. The Joint High Commissioners have finished the ‘rst week of their deliberations. They have done a great DEAL OF DINING AND WINING, ‘but very little business. The hot weather seems to ave already affected some of the members, but they will have hotter weather and hotter work be fore they conclude their labors, IN ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES the idea given out 1s that all the pending ques- tions between tuis country and Great Britain will be speedily settled to the satisfaction of both coun- tries. Prominent people here, however, who take the deepest interest 1p this important international affair, who closely watch all the indications and who have taken special pains to acquaint themselves ‘with the course of the proceedings, are inclined to the opinion that the Commission will NOT ARRIVE AT ANY CONCLUSION ‘that will meet the sanction of the Senate or the ap- Proval of the country. The removal of Senator Sumner from the chairmanship of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate 1s in this special particular regarded asa most unfortunate clreum- Stance for the country. Leading men, whose opinions represent those of millions of constituents, are apprehensive as to the result, and they are free to say that they ao not believe thé Commission will arrive at any satisfactory adjustment, At all events they have confidence in the force of public senti- meut and the deliberate Judgment of the Senate. The protracted sessions of the Commission give credibility to the generally received impression that ‘our Commissioners do not find the ENGLISH COMMISSIONERS AS YIELDING as it was supposed they would be, and the idea finds growing strength that, whatever may have | been the general understanding between Mr. Fish aud Mr. Thornton, some of the members of the American Commission consider that they have higher duties to perform than merely to register the conclusions agreed to beforehand by the Secretary of State and the British Minister. Indeed, so far has this impression gaimed credence that already the probability of the Commission bursting up, not from physical, but mental causes, is freely can- ‘vassed, 4t is reported that a very singular change of pinion has taken place in the views of the adminis- tration CONCERNING CANADA wince the date of the President's Message last De- ember. Then the creation of the Dominion of Canada was referred to in anything but complimen- tary terms, as @ semi-indepeudent but wholly irre- Sponsidle government, Now, it is stated upon good authority, that the administration regards she establishment of the Dominion government as a step toward annexation to the United States and altogether worthy of being encouraged and sus- tained by us. Heretofore many people in the United States believed that the establishment of the Do- minion, like the attempted establisnment of the em- pire in Mexico, was a blow aimed at the United States in their hour of peril and a fagrant and posi- tive VIOLATION OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE, changing the simple form of a colonial provincial government into a dominion, a sort of mongrel mon- archy, to be erected into a kingdom hereafter if suc- cessful. The failure of the Dommion would inevit- ably bring about the independence of the people of Canada, as it is Known the people there would not revert back to the provincial system. Yet it is now said that the administration deems it the part of good statesmanship to en- courage the success of the Deminion and thus effec:ually frustrate the hopes of liberal Canadians im favor oi independence and freedom from English rule, If these rumors are not correct as to the changed views of the administration it is only right that the government should have an opportunity thus aforded of denying them. MR. THORNTON'S RECENT LETTER to a New york lawyer is freely commented on here, 88 going to show the determination of the English Commissioners to insist upon a consideration of the British cotton and other claims as an offset to the Alabama claims. The expression of thoughtful and patriotic public sentiment, as represented here, and in these despatches carefully communicated to the HERALD, is reproduced in what looks like an origi- nal form in the following editorial article, which appears in the first number of the new Washington paper called The Capital:— The result of the labors of the Joint Commission, if any result it is feared, greatly disappoint pectations of those sanguine regard the Commission as a peace offering on the part of England. It is evident trem the composition of tue British side of the Commission that the members have been selected with espe- cial reference to anything rather than a wreak aban donmcny Cs the principles hith. erto = nidintaine y Engiand upon the Ala- bama and kindred questions. Ppofessor Moutague Bernard and Lord Tenierdtn, the tWo welabers added to the Commission when Mr. Fish insisted in interjecting thé Alabama maiter into the questions to be considered, are conspicuous for the ability With which they have comibated every inch ef the ground held by the United States as to tae respon- sibility of England in connection with the Alabama claims, These two eminent meu owe their distunc- tion to the claim in every shape and form, and they cannot Lave been put on the commission with auy other Antention than to place us la tue wrong if possible. Every indication points tiat way, and the London Times’ recent articles, taken in connection with the composition of the Commission and the oft-repeated Geclarations of public men im Hngland, all go to High is reacued, will, the ex- individuals who rove that there is no intention whatever to recede rom the deliberate determination of Great Britain, taken at the outset and never up to this moment departed irom. Without going into. del the English platform can be very briefly expressed) and ating it, there is any one in thls couutry | nnes to in arr te Alabama ¢ elieve thi umission wil conclusion upon holding that the jon ¢ ion WAS Not satisfactory, why it can on: said tat this sanguine individual forms nterpart to th er san guine individual who, upon being refused admis- sion to the Ark, hoisted his umbrella and jogged along smnilingly, declaring the conclusion was quite satisfactory, as it Was hot going to be much ol a shower afier all, Engiand deliberately taken the ground that, under no circumstances, can she permit the United States to quesuion her as to the manner in which she enforced the trality laws, because stie hol purely municipal regulations aud ordinances, with ‘which no fereign government has any concern, g ‘hat as proof of the propriety of that principle sue woud havea right lo-morrow saw fit to amend, repeal or abolish her neutrauty laws with. out consultation with any foreign govern. ment and without the right of any foreign government to interfere, and secondly, Engiand ne Taken the position that she will uot permit any questioning by a foreign government as to her recognition of the Southern confederacy as beliizer- ents, as (hat 18 also a matter which concerns herself alone and her sovereignty; and, tlirdiy, she denies an (oto her ability for the damages caused by the Aiabawia and other vessels, and tere is evidence to Slow she has never receded irom tuat position. Now, what has England said she 18 willing to do? ip all this absurd and idiotic feeling which has seized upon a portior of the press of the United States as to the lo which Engiand feels for this couniry, is there a 6in- fact adduced vo show that Great Britain ts ready cry “#eccavi?” On the contrary, does not Eng- prociaim it, over and over again, that she had gone as far in the Alabama discussion as she could and that if the matter was to be the suggestion of Statest Mas she dé) from this und? Let the eorrespondence be- tween Mr, and Won answer the queda: prominence as contestants of our | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, tion. By direction of the British government, Mr. ‘Thornton catied Mr, Fish’s attention to the existing aimoulties With her ajay’ North American pos- sessions regarding the fishery question, and reviv- ing & seggestion made in 1866 by Mr. Adams, at the Ume American Minister near the Court of St. James, proposed that Mr. Adams’ idea of a joint commission to adjust the fisheries dificul- Ues should be put in shape, the commis- Sion, as Mr, Adams haa s! sted, to consist of three members on each side. But never a word dia Mr. Thornton hint as to anything outside of the ‘sheries matter, which was to be made, as in 1854, the lever with which to re-instate the oid reciprocity treaty with Vanada. That the British government Was impressed with the urgency of the fishery difficulty is seen in the very pointed references made to it in the Queen's speech at the openii of Parliament last month. At Unis stage Mr. Fish lugged in the Alabama mat- ter, and England consented, but with the under- standing that the fishery question was first to be dis- josed of, Is there anything in all this to show that England was anxious about the Alabama matter, or. in agreemg to have it discussed she is willing to abandon what she has repeatedly declared to be her ultimatum? She consents to discuss the Alabama question, and at ence selects two of her strongest champions to fight for her view of it, Her Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Karl Granville, hastens to calm the English minu by declaring that no conclusion of the Commission ts binding upon her, and her leading journal aftirms the fixed purpose of England to go not one step beyond what she has already done. And this brings back the inquiry, What has she agreed to? Simply that she is willing to leave to arbitrators the question, pure and simple, as to whether she 18 responsible for the depredations of the Alabama, and whether the United States are responsible for the claims of British subjects during our civil war, and She has said that if such an arbitration 18 agreed to she is willing to abide by tts decision and pay any balance found due, but that she will net consent to Jeave to arbitration any form any other question as t her neutrality Jaws nor her proclamation of neutrality, nor her sympathies nor that of her people, either for or against the United States. This is the sum and sub- stance of the matter, and this 1s the only arrange- ment about the Alabama clatims which the English Commissioners will to, If such an arrange- Ment will be satisfactory to the American people we could have had it years ago, without the neeessity of the venerable head of the State Department having oe, aaa the role of Touchstone for the public THE ROMAN QUESTION. The Pope and the People—Uonnecticut Demon- strations in Support of the Holy Father— General Movement in the New Haven Churches—Consolation by Resolutions and Material Aid. New Haven, March 12, 1871. This evening iarge and enthusiastic meetings were held at St. Patrick's, St. Mary’s and St. Jolin’s churches, for the purpose of uttering a protest against the seizure and occupation of Rome by King Victor Emmanuel. At St. Patrick's church Rev. Father Hart presided, and opened the meeting with an address. He said they had met to extend their sympathies to the Holy,Father in his affliction, and to protest against the act of Victor Emmanuel. The occupation of Rome | could not be justified by the laws of nations. 1t was nothing less than highway ro bbery, He had seized | the patrimony of Rome and committed an outrage against the Catholic world. The pastor pronounced the plébiscite submitted to the people of Rome as ahumbug. There had been, he said, plédiscites that were right, The one voted | upon in the United States declaring secession wrong | Was an instance. England declared im favor of the plébisctte at Rome, but if a pidbiscite could be sub- mitted to Ireland her people would vote for free- dom from British rule. The piéviscite at Rome was carried by the force of 60,000 bayonets. | He believed that God would yet make His power felt at Rome and that the Pope would come out of his present trials triumphant. Resolutions were then adopted protesting, in the name of 200,000 Catholics in the diocese, against the occupation of Rome and exten@ing sympathy to the Holy Father. Short speeches were made by several of the mem- bers of the church endorsing the resolutions. At St. John’s church the meeting was called to order by Rev. Dr. Carmedy. Bernard Relily was elected chairman, and F. J. Fox ana Peter McQuade secretaries. Father Carmody stated the object of the assem- biage, and made a short address, They were present, he said, to mingle their voices | with Catholics in every clime Im sympathy for Pope Pius IX. He had been insulted and wronged, and thereby they had been tnsulted and wronged. | King Victor Emmanuel bad no right to | Rome. She belonged to the Catholic people all ever the world, Over a thousand years ago, after ; Rome had been made desolate and nearly a ruin, the Popes had assumed her rule, and through their | vVivifying infjJuence, assisted by the great gifts of the people, se had been made what she was. The gifts of the Catholic people made Rome theirs, and her seizure was an outrage to the Catho- lic worl They were assembled to protest against this violence and outrage, and he trusted | they would not cease to work until the Pope was restored to his temporal power. | Resolutions similar to those vefore spoken of were | reported by a committee, and after shert speeches by several present were adopted by the vast au- dience rising to their feet. | Atst. Mary’s church Kev. Father O’Brien presided, and, with brief remarks, introduced resolutions like those adopted by the ether churches. Judge W. E. Kobinson made a strong speech upon | the resolutions, stating the reasons why the Pope | should be allowed to retain his temporal power and | be free from the restraints of any outside govern- ) ment. L. Hayes and Charies Atwater and others also | spoke. The meeting was very enthusiastic and applauded heartily the remarks. The German Catholic church also held a meeting and adopted the resolutions. At all the churches committees were appointed to sign the resolutions and transmit them to the Arch- | bishop, to be sent to Rome. Lecture Last Evening by Bishop Bayley at St. Joseph’s Charch—Fierce Denunciations of Victor Emmanuel and the Italian Govern. ment. St. Joseph's Catholic church, Sixth avenue and Washington place, was crowded to inconvenience | last evening to hear the Right Rev. James Roosevelt | Bayley, Bishop of Newark, lecture on the Roman | question, After referring to the present position of ‘as golng through, the lecturer went on to — of peed nie ae ce iceman CHARACTER OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. He had followed its history since its formation, and he knew of no government of ancient or moda- ern tmes that had gained its points so much by falsehood, bribery and treachery as it has done, ; Little Prussia, now the leading Power of Europe, had attained its present strength by corruption and its dimensions by robbery. It has taken pos- session of the Papal States by violence, and on the principie of might conquering right. To show the | Corruption and profligacy of the government, it was | enough to state that when VICTOR EMMANUEL | ascended the Italian throne the national debt was only $30,000 and now it exceeds $3,000,000, And this with all the Church property which they had conils- caied and all the convents and monasteries, the pri- vate preperty of individuals, of which they had taken pessession. This robbery and confiscation \w erpetraied in the name of liberty. Not con- | tent witn having robbed the Churca of ‘iis property | they had gone Ww work deliberately to corrupt the minds of the people and turn them away from re- ligion. No government but should nave some RELIGION AND MORALITY at its foundation, but these would be looked for in | vain m that of Victor Emmanuel. Newspapers filled with immoral and mfidel teachings were pub- lished, and foul aud disgusting pictures were ex. | hie 1 in street windows for the express purpose of corrupting the minds aud morals of whe people, | The character of YHE PONTIFF WAS ATTACKED by these pi rs and disgusting caricatures of him | were disiributed about the streets. The speaker | could not understand how any person professing | the first principles of religion could approve of an | applaud such acts, as many have done in tuis ceun- ty andin England. He could only attribute it to | tlie bigotry of such people and their hatred of the Catholic religion. There can be no | two things more different than what is called liberty | in Europe and what is understood by the word in | this country, and he believed that in no nation was there liberty understood and enjoyed except in America, On THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE liberty meant {reedom from ali restraint and the right to commit all crimes against society and morality. Liberty, — progress and revolution were only words used for robbery and plunder, The lecturer then referred to Garibaldi, the master spirit of this organized band of robbers. That “great and good man,” as he had been called, had acknowledged himself that ne com- menced life as a pirate on sea, and he (the speaker) believed that he continued since to be a pirate on land. THE LONDON TIMES very truly taid some time ago that he had only one idea, aug tat jas A hatred of priests, Some people may say and believe that the Italian government have a good end in view, the consum- mation of which will justify all the TREACHERY AND TYRANNY, force and fraud, which it bas exercised, But people should be very cautious and conservative in their opinions in this respect. It would be carrying the doctrine of the ends justifying the means too far, and, further, these ends appeared to him to be neither good nor desirable. His lordship closed by expressing his firm conviction that the Pope will in be ruling in Rome before many years. # The lecture was lisiened to throughout with great ntion, and at the close the Rev. Father Farrelt thanked the congregation for the large attendance on so stormy an eveming. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The Ku Klux Committee—Proposed Measures for the Protection of Loyalists in the South— The Question of an Early Adjournment. Wasainarton, D, ©., March 12, 1871. The Joint Outrage Committee. The committee appointed by the republican Sena- tortal caucus yesterday consists of Morton, of Indiana; Poole, of North Carolina; Scott, of Pennsylvania; Edmonds, of Vermont; Fre- Mngbuysen, of New Jersey; and the committee of the House republican caucus con- sists of Butler, of Massachusetts; Shellabarger, of Ohio; Mercur, of Pennsylvania; Thomas, of North Carolina, and Coburn, of Indiana. They will mee to-morrow morning to prepare a bill to protect loyal citizens of the United States in the full enjoyment of their rights, persons, liberty and property against Ku Klux outrages. Such offences are regarded as and will be declared violations of the constitution of the United States and therefore the President will be authorized to employ land and naval forces in certain cases for the purposes indicated. Although no measure has yet been prepared if 18 supposed that it will be proposed to appoimt commissioners to take cognizance of offences for the purpose of bringing them before the courts, The Senate caucus resolved to legislate only on Ku Klux outrages, while that of the House resolved to give such legis- lation the preference over all ether subjects. The Early Adjournment Question, ‘There is a disposition on the part of some of the Tepublicans to adjourn without any legislation whatever. The democrats will oppose all measures in relation to the South. The Interest on the Pacific Railrond Bonds. It has been published im some papers that the Sec- retary of the ‘Treasury intends to demand the payment of interest on bonds issued to the Union Pacttic Raltlroad, This is not true. The question whether the roads are liable to pay interest before the bonds are due does not appear to pe settled by the recent act of Congress, The Treasury is paying the roads one- half of the proceeds of transportation, as required by sald act. Contest for the Seat of Delegate trom Utah= The Female Saints and Suffrage. The Mormon question 1s revived to some extent by the claims of the Gentile candidate in the last election to the seat in Congress now occupied by the Mormon Utah delegate. I was in Salt Lake City during the election. There were over 20,000 votes returned for Captain Hooper, who was Brigham Young’s cnosen candidate, and who, of course, was declared elected, The census taken soon after the election showed the total population of Utah, including ali the women and ail the children, to be less than 90,000. That many thousand illegal votes were cast for Hooper 1s a fact which Was patent to every one, and which even the saints themselves could not call in question, That many illegal votes were also cast for General Maxwell, the rival candidate, 1s a fact which even some of the sinners in Corinne will be willing to substantiate, The vote returned for the Gentile in Corinne ex- ceeded the total population of the town; so thas, so far as the point of illegal voting is concerned, there 18 NO avantage on either side, except with reference to numbers; and in this the Prophet, the Apostles and the Elders, wbo went to the polls with many of their Wives and concubines, had a vast advantage. The Gentile was completely “overwhelmed by superior numbers,” However, the Gentile claims the seat in Congress, and he gives his reasons. There is one noticeable difference between the two rival candi dates, and that 1s this—that @aptain Hooper re- ceived his title of captain on account of having commanded a company in the Mormon army which sought to defy the authority of the United States, and General Maxwell received his tile of general on account of his signal services in command of a brigade whieh fought for the honor of his country. Hooper has lost little save his hair, but Maxwell lost his leg in batue and bears on his body the marks of other wounds, Yet Hooper isa saint and Maxwell ts a Sinner. Maxwell is here to contest the seat with Hooper, He appeared beiore the Committee on Elections of the House of Representatives on Satur- day, and presented a statement of his case. The matter wall ceme up again on Tuesday on a motion of Maxwell to reconsider the action of the commit tee, which decided to give Houper sixty days to take testimony io favor of himself. The following 1s Maxwell’s stirring story:— That on tue first day of August, 1870, there was heid an election in Utah Territory for Delegate in Congress; that J was regularly nomiated as the Gentile candidate, and received every legal vote cast in Utah Territory for said Delegate; that the number of votes so received was 1,093; that Wil- liain H. Hooper was the regularly appointed Dele- gate for the priesthood of tue ‘Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,” so called, of Utah— a rebellious, law-defying church organization exist- ing in Utah, whose ovject 1s to destroy this govern- menut and butid up a theocratic monarchy, and whose members pretend to owe no allegiance and give none to any government, person or thing, ex- cept their priesthood, which centres in one Brigham Young, ‘Prophet, seer and Revelator,” whose power over his subjects is uulimited tus side of the grave; Unat upon the certain pains and penalties of death in some cases, and in ali — being deprived of employment and ostracised f; Were and driven from their homes, the imhabdi of (tab, with the exception of the Gentiles and apostates, irrespective Oi SeX, age or citzenship, were by the priesthood commanded, aud, through fear and ures; dia cist their votes for “Elder? William H. looper; that the number of votes he so re- elved = Was # 956, panne & vote of over 600 in A Population of 80,000; thatthe females of Utah, whether naturalized or neh voted with the males, indiscriminately using the same boxes & poil juste; that there is po competent Be re Pata ing female suftragé, this doiig away with the com- mon political law, and tearing down a iine of precedents as old as the history oi our races; that no eartliy power Cal new separate the imale and semale vete, aud, because it cannot be separated, the entire mixed vote shouid be thrown out, which would leave ne @ majority of over 1,260 1n precincts THE WEATHER. Wasninuton, March 12, 1871, Synopsis of Weather Reports for the Past Twenty- Jour Hours, The barometer remains generally below the average over the country, east of the Mis- sissippl. The diminution of pressure, which ‘was reported on Saturday night in progress on the western side of the Alleghanies, produced a well marked storm centre, which passed this morning over Virginia northeastward, with heavy rain and brisk winds, ahd now probably covers the State of Maine. The barometer is rising between the lower lakes and the mid Atlantic coast and inthe South Atlantic States, with clear and fair weather over the whole of that region. Rising barometer and falllngtemperator prevail from Indiana North and West. Probabilities, Fair weather and fresh winds are indicated for the country east of the Mississippi on Monduy, with clearing up weather on the coast of Maine. MOUNT WASHINGTON WEATHER OBSERVATIONS. Moun? WassincTon, March 12, 1871, Observations at 7 P. M.:—Barometer, 29.63, change, minus .41; thermometer, 33, change, plus 1; relative. humidity, .94; velocity of wind, 80 miles an hour The clouds to-day have enveloped the mountain, an@ a drenchi Tain swept over the summit, The wind has made a constant deafening roar, and causes a vibratory motion of the house not alto- gether pleasant. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street: — 1870, 1871. = srt 55 Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for corr last year..... Rev. Dr. Deems delivers the first of a course of three lectures, on Tuesday next, at the Church of the Strangers. The subject announced is “Courting and Marrying.” Father Hegarty will deliver a lecture, in the hall of the Jesuits’ College, West Fifteenth street, on Tuesday evening, in ald of the fund for the erection of a neW catnedral in Cork. Collections were made in the Eplacopal churches of the city yesterday in aid of the French relief where no wowen voted; that large numbers of ma.es voled who pretend they were iegally naturalized ciuzens, und who were living in polygamy at ine me they applied to be naturalized, in de- fiance and violauon of all law, and obtained certificates of naturalizauon trough perjury in tuis—that at the time they made proof to becoine citizens tney swere and pretended hey were law-abiding aud attached to the prin- cipies of the government. Such certificates of ua- turalization must be void, being obtained through crime and fraud; that each amd every vote cast at most Of the election precincts was humvered and corresponding numbers kept on a list opposite voters’ names; that the system of numbering bal- lols, a8 used.in Utah, 1s illegal, bemg used to see that pone disobey priestuood, and to control by é, lear and violence the elections; that the said ion Was So controlled, and each and every num- ered ballot should be rejected from the canvass, Which, if done, would give me a majority of 167 Votes iu preciucts wiereno ballots were numbered; that the census returns and evidence on file show that there are not more Unan 8,000 Lo 4,000 legal voters in Utah, and that { was deprived of | a large number of votes through tne priesthood, and | that, even then, I received a majority of the legal votes cast in alegal way, leaving oul other ques- tions. William H. Hooper, the sitting Delegate, does not represent the people of Uta, but does repre- sent, and is the ageut Of, brigham Young—whose bidding he dare not disobey and without whose command be dare not take one step, whose word 18 Jaw to him, 0 he knows bo otier, He 1s not a free morai agent. And he, the said Hooper, while he sits in Congress, is a simple ailssionary, whose mission 1s to destroy this government, He has taken au oath, as ali elders do, of eternal enmity to the United States, and te do all in bis power to avenge the death of Joseph Sinith upon the government, and to obey priesthood i ali things, upon pain of having his tureac cut—and many have paid that penalty. A GAY LOTHARIO WINGED, CHICAGO, March 12, 1871. At Atlantic, Jowa, on the 4th inst., aman named Hoover shot Charles Porter ana attempted to shoot his wife, but failed. Hoover had been absent from home for some weeks, and on his return discovered tat Porter had been occupying his place 30 the family during bis absence. Porter 1s a ga} scoundrel, and had previously rendered two fi lies miserable in the same town by bis amours With femaiga. He will probably recover. fund. Grace church subscribed $1,000, the Church of the Transfiguration $300, and other churches various smaller sums. In some of the churches the collection was pestponed until next Sunday. Owing to the bad weatner the churches were nearly empty, and the collections were not generally so large a3 expected. ‘The Creamer Reception Committee met yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Tammany Associa- tion, in St. Mark’s place. The arrangements for the reception and ball have been almost perfected, and the evidences are that the affair will be one of the grandest of the kind ever given in thiscity. The Academy of Music and Irving Hall have both been engaged for Easter Monday night and will be elabo- rately decoraved. The orders of daneing will be something gorgeous, and everything else will be in keeping. County Ulerk Loew 1s at the head of the arrangements, OPENING OF NAVIGATION IN MAINE, GARDINER, Me., March 12, 1871, The ice in the Kennebec river has broken up, and navigation will be resumed this week—the earliest event of the kind in this mver for nearly a century—March 15, 1806, being the ear- Hest opening of the river on record. BaNnGor, Me., March 12, 1871, Navigation will soon be epen to this place, SAD SUICIDE IN ELMIRA, E£vuina, N. Y., March 12, 1871, Miss Della Benson, an estimable and intelligent young woman of this city, aged twenty-feur, com- mitted suicide on Saturday afternoon. A few hours previously she received a letter from the person to ‘Whom she was engaged to be married declining to fuldil hie promise, THE POISONED CANDY MATTER. HaRtForD, Conn., March 12, 1871. Aaditional developments leave no doubt of the guilt of Mrs, Stiles, under arrest here for a recent ‘attempt to poison two families in East Windsor re- cently by sending them poisoned candy tnrough the malls, it is provable that a plea of insanity will be made at her trial. LIBERATION OF HCUSE, THE DIVORCE LAWYER. NEw Haven, Conn., March 12, 1871. M. House, the well known divorce lawyer, has filed bonds in $4,000 in the case of Randolph in this city and $1,000 in the case in Litchtield, and has leit for New York. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The funeral of Ebenezer M. Spencer, of the Cincinnati! Ties, took place yesterday and was largely attended. The Cincinnati public hbrary was opened yesterday for the first time in its history. Not a lady presented herself during the day, but there was a fair attendance of young men. A number of men and boys working a small gold placer near the fortifications of Black Point, in the city of San Francisco, are panping out small sums. George Swain, a soldier of the war of 1812, died in Alexan- dria, Va., yesterday. He was originally from Newburyport, ‘Mass., but volunteered from that town for the defence of the Goverhment, and was with the army, that operated around ‘ashington. He was the father of Thomas Swain of the Philadelphia Sunday Republic. The Germans of St, Louis on Saturday celebrated the re. storation of peace between France and Germany, and many houses and, places of public resort were illuminated and decorated with flags, A brilliant and numerous assembly ndedthe ball at Turnballe, The celebration was contin ued yesterday. It is reported that the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com- pany is considering the propriety of finishing the tunnel partially made in Cincinnati years ago, in order to accom- modate itself to the nge the bridge made necessary by the recent act of Cengtess. A party of four roughs in Lowell, yesterday afternoon, as- wulted a man and woman walking vear the fair grounds in the suburbs of the city. The man was beaten senseless and the woman outraged by each of the party, No arrests have been made. While the convicts in the Jefferson City (Mo.) Penitentiary were entering the breakfast room on Saturday morning one of them (Thomas Connolly) stabbed Lafayette Burns, an- other convict, Burns died soon afterwards. Connoliy sald he committed the deed because Burns been trying to polson him for six months, On Spanish Bar, Colorado, 8,000 feet above sea level, on the 6th inst., blue anemones were plucked. The flowers were fully one inch across, This is earlier by ten days than they were ever seen there beto1 A QUESTION FOR THE LAWYERS.—A Maine paper reports a spiritual marriage, alte f that at a re- cent “circie” a young woman asked if the spirit of her dead lover was present, and on being answered in the affirmative, and told, moreover, that he wished to marry her, had a justice of the peace called in and the ceremony performed. The spiritual and spirited bride now claims the property of the dead man. OLD Dry Bongs 18 DEAD.—The New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury reports that Mr. Frank Henley, better Known as “Dry Bones,” a colored man, oe aresident of that City, died yesterday at the ad- vanced age of 105 years, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 616 Moon rises.morn 12 49 6 04 | High water...eve 134 OCEAN STEAMERS. Sun rises Sun seta, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE India... City of London. | Mar 26. City of Wash't'n: Caledont: Australia. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 12, 1871, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Manhattan (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Feb 26,with mdse and 4U passengers, to Williams & Gulon. March 9, lat 42 15, lon 62 25, passed a steamer, bound E, showing night signal, red light; 10th, lat 41 10, lon 68 49, a steamer, un- known, bound B. ip Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana March 7, with mdse Rare & Sons le weather; 12th inst, to¥ Alexandre & Sons. Had var 3 off Long Branch, in 7 fathoms water, passed a sunken brig, set (proba- lower masts betow water and some of the si biy brig Montrose, before reported), Neison, rleans March 4, with mdse Hers; toH B Oromwell & Go. Detained 16 hours and passengers, to HB Cromwell & gutaide Sandy Hook by thick, fog; 7ib inst, off Carvstort Reef, passed bark rood,” bound N. ce eee ad Steamship Gen M ‘with mdse aad passengers, 0 Ph yy Bien' pis. How, Crone | Maroh 5, with Steamship Henman ginning ‘Cheeseman, Savannah March whtn mdse and passen| to Livingston, Fox & Co. Heuched Sanuy Hook 'a-80 Aid nnd detained by fog, Steamsnip Georgia, Crowell, Charleston March ® with mdse and passengers. to H R Morgan & Co, Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse, to GB Merrick, Steamship Pelican, Smith, Lewes, Del, with mdse, to the New York and Delaware Steamship Co. Bark Cleta (Br), Middleton, Whampoa Nov 20, with teas, to A.A Low & Bro, ‘Nov 28, lat 12 80N, lon 111 E, had heavy ale, in which lost foreyard; passed Gaspar Straits Dec. 4, njler 10th, Cape of Good Hope Jan 31 and St. elena Feb 1; crossed the Fausto: Feb te, in lon ine weather throughout, except ng i gale above ape ales in the vicinity o ‘of Good Hope; Feb fon 48%, spoke ship Free Trade, from (i York; 6th inat, Int $0, lon 7220, spoke steamship Erie, from London via St Thomas, for Ne Bark Erming (Br), Piliips, Shields, Jan 21, with mdse to French, Edye & Co, Took the’ northern and expe- Hlenced rough weather, Tat 41.1%) {on 8810 W, 4A wind strong from SSW, furled upper ‘maintopsail, reefed mnker and mizzen ' stayaail; “8 AM rected fore: ‘and .furled fooking heary (cloude in, SW: aby reaching on port tack; 10 AM, heavy squall from SBE, with, rain; 12 noon, another from SSW. 16th, lat 46 64 N, lon 8649'W, 12 80 PM, wore ship around on starboard tack, wind 8, strong gale, very black in SW, ship under lower too- sails and storm staysaila, with ay vy cross sea; 2PM, while in the act of taking in the lower toretop- ¥ o' sail came = ry wind = from WSIW blowing {t away; also the mizzen ‘maintopsail, all la nero No 1 best hemp, it being all the canvass we had at the time; put the peak of a ballance reef apanker up to keep the ship up head to wind, blowing perfect hurricane at the time from SW, with very heavy cross seas; 8:30 PM a sea broke on board, ‘ork, under canvas, yve in pilothouse, lamps and everything in it; @ large quantity Dfwaier went down inthe cabin, spoiling mostot Lhe pro- OP. M. another sea broke on the star 7, jibboom off in the cap, stove in forward house broke ventilator box in forward house; large quantities ot water gaining below; pay lator jown as soon as possible; stove forecastle deck and rose up all the bow rail and fi the decks with water, and washed chain cable out of the lockers around deck, and tore tarpoltn off forebatch; cut away foretopgaliantmast to save the ad; bad to cut aw > iibboom, wil ie attached, to staving in the bow; it chafed'the bow considerable before we could get it clear: 9 AM, another sea broke on forward house, stove boat, and ig the washed mast stays out of netting down amon, chains and spoiled it; 10 PM, wind W by N, ship laboring very heavy and decks full of water, washing everything mave- able off deck: ith very 18 midnight, heavy gale trom WNW, w high crose sea, 12:30 AM, a sea broke over the starboard quarter, broke wheel and carried away all attached, washed one man overboard and burt three, stove skylight and washed away binnacle, started after house, &c; 11 got the wheel and put a reefed foresall on and got the ship befere the wind; wind NNE. blowing a perfect le; blew the sails at were furl the yards ont of the gaskets and blew them to pieces; vessel making water, all hands at the pumps; 16th, hea h cross sea, ship running before the wind under reefed foresall; 2 FR. Tmore moder ® abl more moderate; 830PM, heavy gale from SE ove to on. stal tack under balance reef spanker; 12 midnight, more moderate and not so much sea; got reefed foresail and kept the on her course WNW; 6AM, bent lower mainto} il, and found the cargo had shif gale. This day ends with a strong breie. from SSW, with cross sea, 17th, heavy gale from SSE, passed a large number of new deals and pieces of bulwarks painted inside, and with rigging attached ; looked Itke a topmast and jibe boom; had not been long in'the water. Bark Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, Rotterdam, 63 days, and Start Point 47 days, with mdse to Chas L Wright &Co. Came the southern e and variable weather with heat head wea‘ #th'inat, dat 30, me 17, ion 67 assed ship Quito (Bri, steering ENE; 1th, lat 86 48, lon 7134, spoke ship ‘Trenton (Br), from New Orléans for Liverpool. Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Torwiidsen, Taganrog Nov Il, via Cor ntinople 67 days, with wool to Hernemann & Payson— vessel to Funch, Eaye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Feb 3; had fine weather; 3d inat, lat 83 49, lon 98 69, spoke schr Lothair (Br), from Liverpool for Barbado: Bark Emilia Ciampa (Ital), Jaccarino, with fruit, to James Robinson & Co. 1; had variable weather ; 7 di of Bermuda. Bark Damel Draper (Ital ne, Palermo 75 days, with fruit, to Jas Robinson & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan ad strong Nand NW gales the entire passage; lost ond sails. Bark Omega (Ital), Luna, Palermo, Dec 1, with fruit to W W Westervelt— vessel to order. Passed Gibraltar Jan 23. Bark Maria Angela (Ila!) Parajino, Palermo, 80 days, with fruit to Sgobel & Day. Paased Gibraltar Jan 25. Had light winds and calms throughout. Bi Marie (Fr), Benard, Point Pietre, Guadaloupe, 15 days, with sugar, lo H A Suare & Son, Bark Elien 51 ene fot Fortiane). How, Cardenas, 9 days, with molasses, to B H Howell, Son & Co—vessel to Stevens & Soule. Brig Avon (Br), Garner, Messina Dec 28, via Gibraltar Jan 2%, with froit, to G@ F Bulley. Had strong westerly sales athe paxsate. Brig Mary M Wiliams (Br), Flckett, Messina Dec 6, via braltar Ja lower foreto; Naples 55 days, Passed Gibraltar Feb Gil n 23, with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co—vesst toJas Henry. Hi lad light N and NW winds the entire pas- S*Btig Grace Kelly (Br), Kelly, Rio Grande, 67 dars, with hides, &c., to E D Morgan & Co—vessel to G A Phillips & Collins. Crossed the Equator Feb 18, in lon 39 20; had mode- rate weather to the a hence iight Nand NE winds; Keb 26, lat 12 UU, lon 5b 8%, passed brig Black Bird (Br), ateer- ing 8 ; has been $ days north of Hatteras, rig Oliver (Br), Bonholm, Cape Haytien, 11 days, with logwood and coffee, to R Murray, Jr. ad good weather. ng Lizzie Billings (Br), Young, Cardenas, 8 days, with lo to order —vessel to Jed, Frye & Co. ith inat, lat , 1on 74 60, spoke schr Narragansett, from Mobile for iladelobii (of Portland), Waterhause, Cardenas, 6 to order—vesselto Miller & Houghton: Had 26 G4, lon 79 45, spoke ship Gold for Falmouth, 7 days out; sailed we York. it), Mayor, Bermuda, % days, with Moca "ah inst, lat. B5 20, fon Tir passed co Phi from 7 in company with brig Amelia & Emma, for Ne: Brig Excelsior duce to D Woodman (Br), tamber laden, waterlogged and abandoned. ark pbs Satgina ( ), Nernon, Great Har be Long Island, Ba- amas), w jon jartow—vesse! Hatton. ‘Watson & Co. fies shed Schr Edie Waters (of Boston), Baker, Bahia 88 days, with sugar and rosewood, to J de Rivera—vessel to master, Senrd F Augur (of Brockbaven)” Aldrich, Para, 20 ORRchr JF Adgur (of Brovkbaven)y ic with rubber, &c, to L E Amsinck e Co. Ha doe weather” Schr Mattie Holmes (of Bangor), Stubbs, Deme: ira, 16 days, with sugar to Harvey Rowe-— vessel to H W Loud & Co. Had ‘fine weather; 9h inst, lat 3494, lon 75 03, spoke schr Harry White, from Ponee, for Philadelphia, Schr United States, Bennett, Belize ees 12 days, = Sens id poh cedar, to a Gea’ lad stron; E gales entire passage; inst, of tte! brig Lucy Snow, botud north; left no vessels es Schr Sylvian (of Stockton), Giffor ana 7 days, with sugar to order —vessel to Walsh, Field & Way. Has been 8 on north of Hi br Rebecca M Atwood (of Harwich), Paine, Baraco days, with fruit to Dollner, Seer & Co. nt Schr Levina Bell (of Brookhaven), Baylis, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit, to J & T Pearsall; vessef'to Van Brunt & Slagut. Had fine weathers has been 4 days north of Hatteras. Schr Charles a isin Gienfasaces RH days, with vessel to Jon: mit! 10. lad moder: north of Hatteras, ” fison (of Philadelphia), Somers, Cienfuegos, 15 ya, r to Latassa & Co—vessel to Baker & Dayton, ‘9th inst, 25 miles SSE of Cape Hatteras, passed a schr with loss of toremast. Schr Florence Shay (of Brookhaven). Coombs, New Or- Jeans, 12 days, with old shot and shell, toWinchester & Towne. On the second day out Ira D Roberts, second mate, of New York, inendeavoring to take @ fuse from an oid shell, caused it to explode, killing him instantly. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Eastern Queen, Gibbs, Boston for Ni hours, in ballast, to the Delaware and New York Steamabio Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for Ni with mdse and passengers, to ferguson & Wood, \°™ Vt }oaz,, Coombs, Belfast for Baltimore. Schr Win Collyer. Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr Ida della Torre, Davis, Warren for Ralttmore. Schr Mary Westcott, Gandy, Newport for New York, Schr Free Wind, Frisbie, Stonington for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Proviaence for New York. BOUND East, Steamship Panther, Mills, Philadelphia for Providen: Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston, Brig L W Eaton (ir), Ross, New York for Windsor, NB, Behr Susan Seranton, Harver, Virginia tor Kou Gren, gan Scranton, Har irginia for New Hai Sehr Crocken, Robics, Elizabetnpert f ce. Sobr R 8 Dean, Cook, Elizabethport for Providence. br Maria Hearn, Morrell, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Richaid Borden, White, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Talma, Bragg, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr Favorite, Jenkins, New York for Windsor, NB. Schr Antecedent, Pendieton. New York for New Bedford, Schr Mary Louisa, Kelly, New York for New Bedford. Sehr Union, Brinkhoff, New York for Providence. Sobr Garah Jane, Haggerty, New York for New Haven, Schr Isabelia, Gray, New York for New Haven. Scbr P J Pierson, Perry, New York for Stamford. bys pose fold ew, > one for Stamfora. nig! ‘acey, New York for Bridgeport. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Sup CANVAS Back( Br), from Sombrero for Gloucester, ) put into St Thomas Feb 27, leaking 11 inches per hour, ton from Sourabaya, ‘ould tranship cargo, BARK AURELIE, at Bi eports 8th inst, |i }, lon 711! w the British bark Woodman, from Pensacola for Liverpoot, with lumber, full of water and abandoned. The W had heen boarded previously. BARK JENNIE ELLINGWoOOD (Br), from Sundswall for Melbourne, which put into St Helena Dec 27, has repaired and would resume her voyage Feb 1. (The above report is at variance with one given a few days since dated St Heiena ian BARK THOMAS H ArMsrRoNG, of Providence, RI, Bow- ers, from New York, Feb 13 for Galveston, laden’ with coal. arrived at St George, Bermuda, Feb %8, On the I4th experienced a furious gale ma 0 5 16th, continued blow: 01 with driving bail and snow; ing perfect hurricane, mich, tremendous cross sea runoi ived other damage; had at one ti water in the ce 0 936 fe hold, and had to throw over the ‘deck, load of earboys of acids; endeavored to make aport on the coast, but, heavy fales prevailing from the westward and leak increasing, at PM of the 18th bore away for Bermuda. Bark Union (of Gibraltar, Green, from New York, with B71 hhds tobacco, bound to Spain, put into St George's Feb 26, having experienced a hurricane on the 15th inst, which caused the vessel to leak badly. Will have to dis- charge cargo. BARK THOMAS, Capt McLennan, from Philadelphia, for Cork, arrived at St Georges, Bermuda, Feb 23, with a cazgo of kerosene, leaking s0 badly aa to render it necessary to keep the pumps constantly going; 1s dincharging cargo for Opel Has Bulwark Tove, fost sails, and hull badly rained. BARK EVENING STAR (of Greenock), Ryder, 21 days from Savannah, bound to Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton and mahogany, arrived at St Georges, Bermuda, Feb 26. Re- ports that’ in lat 88 N, Ion 60 W, he experienced a auc- cession of heavy ‘gales, and on the 15th inst the gale in- creased to a hurricane, which threw the vessel on her beam enda, blowing away antl, de} aheavy, gen struck the ship, carrying away boat, water casks, shattering rudder and washing overboard deck load. On the 17th encountered & severe revolving storm, and the vessel, being ina disabled genaion andleaking badly, was compelled to bear up tor erm Rank GAN EDEN, Greenleaf, { New York, reports a 8 PM 9h collided with an unknown schoon at Vineyard Haven from t, in. Lon, 4 Sound, r (probably id Ine which arrived at this port lith), an forwar. chain plates started and rail broken ; it being very dark could not see the achr after the vessels parted, sat could not ascer- tain the extent of damage, Bria CLara Lovisa, from London for Boston, before re- ported, lost her bowsprit and head gear in the Downs by a steamer which ran afoul of her, but her hull remained sound, She was still in the Downe 26th'ult, refitting. Scur Joun H HANoOOK, Crowell, from Havana for New York, before reported t into West, ‘ing been ick on Allieater Reet : threw overboard 18 steamer lightened her of abe Goated and put into SORR MAGGIE CAIN, from Cardenas for Baltimore, put into Charleston 12th inst with cargo abifted. Sour E G Kronur, McAlli from Norfolk for Dema- Tara, “Sch uty leaking badly and Mod ofan, 4%, dit cat will ry on uy marine iP. Miscellaneous Purser Stevens, of the steamship (annatra, from Havana, ‘bas our thanks for favorts a ‘We are under obligations to Purser Walter Pym, of the, steamship H Livingston, from Savannah, for favors. The following table, compiled from the records of ‘United States Consulate at Hamburg, gives the number tonnage of American vessels which arrived at that port in the years 1884 to 1870:— Yea No. ‘Tons, ‘Toni 1834 715 095 1835. BL SY 1836. 1887 1888, 1839. ckbkeze tissackckbekbenese.? aes SESE 4 1,390 13 8,197 ‘The Northport cot ondent of the Signal says Copan Oscar Nichols has parchased of Oeo W Brown the sehr ny Emma; Captain Geo W Brown has purchased the schr te, of Huntington, and Captain Robert Dix. chased the schr Eclipse, of Huntington. They will hail fom Northport the coming season, Whalemen. Brig Highland Mary, French, of SH, put inte Sydney, N'® W, previous to Jan Si, for supplies Shoxen--March 11, lat 39 30, lon 73 45, achr_ Admiral Blake, Hammond, of Marion, from ' Bermuda for New Bedford iby pilot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5). Spoken. Brig Lizzie M Merrill, from Galveston for Liverpqil, Mareli 3, lat 28 40, lon 70 36, . Foreign Ports. ADELATDE, Jan Bl—Arrived previovs, bark C C Lewy, Baker, New York. . ‘ BARAOOA, March 8—In port achrs Phebe, Hewitt, for New York ldg; Roque ey hy ),Valbourat, and Azelda & Laum, Molndoe, for do do; Race Horse, and # G Davis, for don} Geo Washington, for Charleston, BERMUDA, March 4—In port barks Thomas H Armstrony, Bowers, from New York for Galveston, in distress; Uniok Br), Green, from do for Santander, in distress; Evening Stat Br), Ryder, from Savannah for Liverpool, in distress; echt @ Knight, McAllister, from Norfolk for bemarara, in dix tress (see Disasters), CAarANta, Jan 7—vatled, barks Rutella (Ita), Damaso, New York; 80th, Incoromato (Ital), Labrano, Philadelphia; Feb s, Tommasao (Ital), Incignero, New Orleans. Carr Coast (Africa), Jan 28—Arrived, bark Albertina, Burgess, Boston. March 3—Bailed, brigs Merriwa, Waterhouse, od mamas ft Hi sehr J and Em ar! rt north o! jatteras; schr Jona~ tian May, Nealrdg.? * PO ‘CIENTURGOS, March 1—Arrived, brigs E © Redman, Rede man, Barbados’; 3d, Navasota, Bunker, Machias; echt M I Pote, Le rag cer leorgetown. Sailed 2d, brig Ponvert, Ailen, New York: éth, brrk Almira Coombs, Wilson, Boston} brig Jeremiah, Ford, Phuadelphia, DeMARARA, Feb %3—In port barks Magdalena, Grifin, for ert day; Chanticieer, Io. distress, condemned, 10 1d ; brige ‘Annie Gardner, Gardner, for New York ysib; shag-rg td ), Hill, for Cienfuegos ; schr “Malona,” Ki “les, 8, Ga, disg. Dyed’ Jailed, bark Magele (Br), Holman, lth, Sir Robert Maciure (Br), Gridiths, do. March 4—Arrived, hip Liberty, ly ava achr Narraganaclty Haskell, Pensacola. Gib, steamship Zodiac, Nickerson, New York; bark Bessie Sim son, Gibbs, Boston; schrsa M A Fisk, Warren, Drisko, Apalachicola ; Izetta, Smith, Pensacola. Sailed 4th, echr Abbott Devereux, Rich, Sth, barks matar (Rus) Lungren, New Orleans; ‘6th, Amalia (Nor), Hageman, and Falco (Swe), Banstrom, ‘do; Bilen Dyer, Les York; schr Abbie M Bird, Merrill, Baitimore. {0—Sailed, bark Masia Criscina (Ital), Jaccar steamship Acadia, Tannock, altimore? 17th, bark j achr’ Flower O Moray (Br), Eagle, Durfee, New Or Lroata, Fe rino, Philadelphia, leans. In port 18h, barks Mary Edson, Howes, for Boston, to fin teh ldg same night; Horace Scudder, Gould, from ‘tri arrived 16th, for the United States lag; Abd-el Kader, Groea: nick ; Fury,’ Loud; Fingal (Swe), —~) and D McPherson (Br), —, for do, ldg; brigs Carrie E Pickering, Torrey, for do di ia A Hallock, Brigue; Moses Rogers, Woodhull, and Ju (Br), Gamon, for do d BOURNE, Jan 31—Arrived previous, bark Lady Turner Mz) Bp Vincent New Works Jed previous to s Rutiand, F tilda, Blake, London vii "Adelaide, ea MATANZA8, March 8—Arrived, brig W H Bickmore, Bick- Balled Sd, brigDon Jacinto, Croston, Phiiadelphi 4 bri roston, Phiiadelphia; barks Hancock, Collins, do; ‘thomas Cochrane (hes Kane, New Orleans; Mary Loverson, Henderson, Mobile: achrh David Watson, Jones, and Leading Star, Look, New York. ya] rt bark ‘Hampion (Br), Con a previous, bark Wm Turd ner (Br), Nassau, NP, Maccl , Redman, New York Balled previous to lst, bark Maud Helen, Thomas, Hono« Ue In port 81st, park Constitution, Slocum, for San Francisco lg; also the Woosung, for do do. yeiANGMAR, Feb 32- Arrived, ship Surprise, Ranlett, New rk. Bava, March 1—Arrived, brig Scotland, Cook, Phiadele Mm PiSsiied 84, achr Lonise Biter, Strong, Boston, American Ports. ‘ APPONAUG, March 9—Sailed, schr Wm Collyer, Taylor, retown, DU. BOSTON, March 10—Cleared, ship Alice B New Orleans; bark Ionic (Br), Powers, ‘Ported rreuetaae schra Loakoat Howes, Now Grleanss Fuses: Boker Merson tc , New Orleans: and Baltimore; J 8 Bragdon, Sew, Baltimere, NO Sailed—Ship E Sherman; brig Nimwaukee. AM-—Arrived, steamships a; im 5 leroine; brig R M Heslen; and or ‘Salled— Barks O Davia from the Roads, ship E Sherman. Tath arrived, ebip Jose Man 1 ~ ived, ship John Mani Averpool, barks Aurelie, Seurabaya; Hazard, Batavia; "american ‘Lloyds, prt Agrees inbow, Turks Island. ALTIMORE, March lU—Arrivea, bark Ornen (Nor), Mura Liverpool ; schr Maracaibo, Henley, Portland, (ar). Harding, saiwerps Acetic, Merrie sel ir), Ing, Antwe ; Arctic, Norri t John’s riess, Patterson, West Indies. ~ ~ Bark Hochalog Ch Ismyr, Olinda, CHARLESTON, March Che , ship Edith (Br), Bild ton, Amatercam ; bark Vico (Br), Robson, Boston ;schr Ado die Blaisdell, Garfiela, Liverpool. Balled—Schr Dayle MoFadden, West Indies, / 12th—Arrived, schrs Maggie Cain, Cardenas for Baltimore; tie Baltimore. Sailed—Bark Vinco (Br), Robson, Liverpool; schr Cynox sure, West Ind! b FORTRESS MO! see ae Lm ee bit Baltimore, arke Mary ‘rom io Janeiro; Emeline, aod Ao i schr Willie, frem the West Indies. oak or In the Roads, bound out—Brigs Chesapeake, Maggle Mare, \OPAUL RIVER, March’ 8—Arrived, schr Si Price, arc! Trived, id Smith, Elizabethport. ef ee GLOUCESTER, March 10—Arrived, schr JW Roberts, Thompson, Belfast for Fortress Monroe. MOBILE, March 7—Arrived, ship Europa (Rus), Nyberg, London ; sehr Victor, Fish, Noank, Ct. NEW ORLE. }, Mi h 7—Arrived, ship Betle, Todbun-’ ter, Liverpool bark Josephine, Delop, ‘Matamoros. Below, ship Coronet, kelly, from Liverpool ; bark Abbie N Frankiin, Holbrook, from Boston; brig Don Quixote, from Havana. ppoumivzer Fase, March 7—Arrived, ship Tyigia, Jansen 001. In bringing in the ship Felica to-day the soundings showed! 165 feet scant from the outsids of buoys up to Cleopatra buoy, And a correeponding depth all the way up, bar has shoaled in 3 days from 2 to 8 feet. PABS-A-L'OUTBE, March 7—Arrived, bark Colin E McNeily Crowell, New York. NEWBURYPORT, March 9—Arrived, sebr Pennsylvaniag Goodwin, New York. PMArrived, schr Ocean Wave, NEWPORT, March 9 Pee Fall River for Philad + la. HILADELPHIA, March ll, AM—Arrived, achrs AO Page, Haley, Florida; Wm J, Garson, Morris; and Maggi MeNéil. Cramer, Boston ; Dick Williams, Corson; Hazelton, Cummins; J 8 Welden, Crowell, and J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Providence;J G Babcock, Smith, Fall River. Below, scht Aleyone, Davis, from 8a, earea—Bark Carlota (Dan), Bacher, Copenhagen. PORTLAND, March 10. ved, brig Onarlena, Nichols, schr David Nichols, Kelly, Philadelphia. qiches Chaner ‘Oak, Pool, and Cyrus Fossett, few York. MOUTH, Maren 8—Arrived, brig Proteus, Church,” Cutler for New York; schrs Gen Marion, Poland, and Bily low, French, Rockland for do; Moreiight, Bradférd, Calatd, for do, GEROVIDENOE, March 10—Arrived, schr Cynthia Jane, jardner, Hoboken, Sailed—Schre R S rounes Howes, Norfolk; Luna, Wells; on ee Hotchkiss, Rackett, New York; sloop F Brown, 1, do. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12—Arrived, bark Envoy, Hong: ong. SAVANNAM, March 8Salled, ships Alexandra, Brown, Bremen; Universe, Jones, Liverpool. 12th—Arrived, ships Brewster, Collins, Callao; Queen o} Hearts (Br), O'Ne verpool, Schr Enchantress, New York VINEYARD HAVEN, March 10, PM—Arrived, bark Gan Eden, Greenleaf, NewYork tor Boothbay; brigs Cosmos). Parsons, Savauna-la-Mar for Boston race (Br), Mills, Cornwallis, NS, for New York; schrs Lugano, Steeles Monte Christo for Boston; Hattie Ross, Ulrick, Cardenas for Portland; Golden Rule (Br), McDonald, Gtentuegos far do? Emma F'Lewis, Smith, Tangier for Boston; Montezuma, Robinson, New York for Salem ; Balsora L Sherman, Small, Boston for New York. jailed—Schr Laura, ith, 9 AM—Sailed, brig, Mary Grace: achrs Mary L, New. von, Louisa Crock L Wheeler, Ann § Brown, Trade Wind, Idaho, Wm B West, John Nye, B L Sherman. WILMINGTON, NC, March 9—Arrived, bark Rhea (NG), cholz, New York; schrs Ben, Davis;'Couservative, Ster- ling; © FE Paige, Doughty, and Sarah Wood, Hickman, do; Light of the Bast, Heath, Boston. johr John Boynton, Miteh- } m, Cienfuegos, ie B01 sten, Cleat Althea PR; Pe EI pes ICKFORD, March 9—Bailed, , New Yor MISCELLANEOUS —YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN- A. “ertea fn the NEW YORK HERALD, and, If up Lowny Save time and extra expense by leaving it at the HERAL BRANCH OFFICE, roadway, three doors above ‘Thirty-frat street. "This is our only authorized uptown branch, and advertisements are received at ofllce rates. Open from 8 A. M. till 8 P. M. every day 4n the year. (\OMPRESSED IVORY FARO AND POKER 6 KS, , Martingale Rings, solid Sleeve Buttons, Amtmals’ Heads s: ASS colors. Glass Kyee, aasorie AOS. WELLING, 207 Centre street. FJARD Wood BOARDS and Spanish Cedar f . for Clear Boxes, nd mi ent assortment o and a large and magniticent assorin comprising everything tn their line, both foreign and domes» Hie, to which they invite the special attention of all dealerm talogue and price list, sie inteamnsnety TD Bea lonroe stree! ¢8, 170 an Factory {98 Madfaon street. Centre stfect, New York, ‘AIR—HUMAN HAIR, REAL HAIR.—LADIES WILL find it greatly to their advantage to call at JOSEPH'S Har Emporium before purchasing elsewhere. We import, manufacture and sell our own Hair Goods, and are thereby enabled to sell them at a price at least 25 per cent below the usual rates. Ladies’ own hair and combing manufactured in curls, chignona and awitches at small cost, thereby saving 75 per cent, 877 Eighth avenue, (COL & DAVIDSON, IN Ri ukotdiray, successors to E. V. Haughwout & Co., offer. & very full line of GORHAM PLATED WARE at manu- facturer’s prices. SPOONS PURE TEA ShTS CASTERS 105 BITCHERS 4 * WAITERS, &c., ac.’ — ‘0 MORE MEDICINE,—70,000 CURES, WITHOUT drugs, by Bu Barry's delicious REVALENTA FOOD of Consumption, Constipation, Diarrl rites of the blood, andjal all I'kinds of fevers and stomach disor: 1 35; Ja tbe, B10. DU DARBY & jw York, and at druggists and. ot eq th.