The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1871, Page 10

~ 10, re On . THE STATE CAPIT Saeed THE BOSS AND THE STATUE Tweed Practising the Roman Virtue of Moderation. A BILL AGAINST ABORTIONISTS. ALBANY, March 13, 1971, ‘The two houses reassemblod this evening, and, as ‘usual, the democrats were FEW AND FAR BECWEEN, ‘2 compared to the republicans, Several bilis ‘which the ruling spirits of the majority desired Passed, had consequently to be given the go by, mouch to the delight of the minority, who of late have vecome very prompt in putting In an appear ‘ance Just when they are wanted, The only BILL OF ANY IMPORTANCE Introduced was one by Senator Norton in relation to abortions. It repeals all previous laws relating ‘¥o the subject, gnd declares the killing of a mother or child by medicines or instruments unlawfally ‘used in cases where the preservation of life does not emand it manslaughter in the second degree, All parties selling or disposing of the medicines, or who advertise them, are considered as guilty of misde- meanor and are made subject to long imprisonment and heavy Ones. The bili, I believe, is backed by the aaMuence of the District Attoruey’s office of your city. Abortionists nsed to sip through the meshes of the old law too easily, The Boss seutadespatch to New York to-night ‘Which will undoubtedly rile the spirits and spoil the ‘well-laid plans of many an ambitious oliceseeker. It consisied of a positive order to the head and front of the asociation which intended to erect a starue to has Bossship wm New York to put a stop to their work- ings. Thus what was at first gotten up as a joke ‘Wul not be a bronze reality after all, Wil Seventh rd politicians ever recover irom this square hit ween the eyes? THE TWEED STATIE. The Boss Indignant at the Idea—He Objects Emphaticaliy and Decidedly to the Erec- tion of a Statue im His Honor, ALBANY, March 13, 1871, Senator Tweed has just addressed the following letier © Mr. Shandie; SENATE CHAMDER, ALBANY, March 13, 1°71, To Hon. EDWARD J. SHANDLEY: — MY DEAR Sin--1 learn that a movement to erect a statue to me, in the city ot New York, is veug seriousiy pushed By a committee of citizens, vi’ which you are chairman. ‘nite 1 am gratified by the triendly feelings which have prompted you and the gentlemen who are associated with you this demonstration to dy me honor, i most emphatically Bnd decidedly object to had no idea until recently, when my attention was called to public circulars sulicitiny gontripitions to that object, that t was gravely entertaine Twas aware that a newspaper of our city had brought for- ward the proposition; bu | considered it one of the jocose sensations for which that journei is so famous, Since I left the city to engage én legislation the proposition appears to have been taken up by my triends, no doubt in resentment ut the supposed untricnaly motive of the original propost- ion and the mauner in which it had been urged. Statues are uot erected to living men, but to those who have ended their careers and where no Interest exisia to question the tial tributes of friends. There are exceptional instances mn which portant deeds have been this commemorated or the vanity of the individual flattered, I claim to be a live man, and hope (Divine permitting) to gursive in ali my vigor, politically and phys cally, some years to come. ‘Ibe only effect of the propose staiue is to present me to the public as assenting to the pa- rade ofa public and permanent testimonial to vanity and welf-gloritication wich do nut exist. You will thus peroeive 4nat the movement, which originated in a joke, but which you have mace serious, 1s doing me an injustice and an in- Z27H; 5 1 dex of vou to see te it that is at once stopped. “I ardiy know which 1s the more absurd, the original proposi- Mion or th ‘that Ibi grave comments of others, based upon the idea given the movemens counienance. 1 have been avout asmnch abused as any man in public hie, Iean stand abuse, and bear even more than my share; but I have never yet been charged with being deficient ‘an common - gene, ” Youre very truly, WILLIAM M. TWisicD. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALBANY, March 33, 1872, ‘The Senate reassembled at half-past seven. Mr. NoRTON introduced a bill to meorporate the Working- men’s Friendly Socvety of America, It incorporates Nelson W. Young and others, with a capital stock of $100,000. The object is to procure employment for ite members and guar- ante their honesty ; to provide for the rehef of the sick and disabled members, their widows and orohans; to provide homesteads for its members, to erect buildings, purchase and sell real estate, and to make improvements thereon, GENEKAT. ORVELS. The following entitled bills were ordered to a third read- Amending the act extending the power of boards of super- Wsore, exoept in New York and Kings county. Assembly. ALBANY, Mareh 13, 1871, The Senate resolution previding for supplying each mem. ber of the Legislature with 100 copies and officers and re- porters each with twenty-tive copies of the “Legislative Manual” was non-concurred fu. LLS PASBED. Incorporating the Claremont Library Aesociation of the of New York. equiating the ranning of the Union Ferry boate between Rew York and Brookiyn. Providing tor oue hundred notaries public én the city of New York. GENERAL ODE: bly discharged members of the National y, highWay taxes, and from taxation to i jay the Glerk of the city and county of New Work in fees juetead of eulary was ordered Lo @ third reading. KING THE KILLER. The Williamebarg Cut-Throat—His Attack on Edward Hump! y Premeditated—Dis fn- tecedents. dJolnny .King, the handsome “lady killer,” who cut Edward Humphrey's throat on Sanday morn- ing, at the corner of South First and Seventh strects, Williamsburg, is still at large, and bis frends intl ma‘ at he has taken a trip to Boston, under escort of influential fnends. His attack on Humphrey, as detailed in yester- ay’s HERALD, was substantially correct, but sur- ther particulars have since been ascertumed. lt Was attirst believed that King used his knife tn a fit of passion, while he was under the influence ef liquor, but such is not the fact, several weeks ago Edware Humphrey became acquainted with @ young lady acquaintance of King’s, and she, hav- img heard Unat King was no fit associate of his, informed him that if he continued te associate with him he need not expect her company. Hum- phrey promptly informed tie young jady that, although he associated with King, he cared nothing for him. This conversation was subsequently re- vealed to King,.and he frequenty spoke to Hum- Phrey about it, but the latter refused to discuss the subject. This aggravated King, and on Saturday night last me met Humphrey in a Grand street Jiquer store and used various devices to get him into @ fight. Humphrey, seeing HIS INTENTIONS, bade him and his friends «good night,” and started for his boarding house, in South Second street, near Fifth street. He had not gone far when he found King folowing him, and they then walked together until they reached the corner of Sonw First and Seventh streets. There they halved and talked over the matter, when King askea Humpiirey to fight. This Humphrey refused to do, saying that “he was ho fighter.” At that time King had ap open knife in one hand and an umbrella in the other, and alter dancing round for a mowent im an apparently excited manner be struck Humphrey with the umbrella. The latter then struck out and fevched Lim vo the sidewalk, falling upon his breast. While they were lying in that position King caught his neck and cut his throat with the knife that ne had epen in his hand from the first moment that he challenged Humptirey to fight King’s intention ‘was evidently murder, as ali his acuons previously dewonsirated. Even his THROAT CUTTING WAS SCIENTIFICALLY PERFORMED, He drew the knife frst acress the back of Hum- phrey’s neck, eutting his coat collar off, aud then cut both sides, inflicting deep gashes on cach, one of ahem three inches in diameter, narrowly escaping ane jaguiar. From wese wounds THE BLOOD POURED IX TORRENTS, no ina few moments Humphrey was 5 mass of gore. He iumediately shouted for but re- ceived no response. ‘0 hin, but when they saw his condition they ran away, aud King very coolly said to him, ‘Go to a doctor, you gon of b—h,” and then leisurely waiked away. ' The bleeding victim of this outrage then visited several drag steres, but could get no aid, and finally ie reached his boarding house in @ halt fateting condi- tion, when one of the boarders took him to Police Surgeon Creamer and got nis wounds staunched, Keing a Vigorous and healthy man Humpnrey out- lived the toss of blood, but his condition 1s sul) weak. 1 THE ANTECEDENTS OF KING are bad, although his persoua! appearauce is rather attractive, Yet tt is said that he was hever kKoown to smi He has frequently drawn knives on his fellew imen, and about @ year ago assaulted a young man with a hammer, breaking his nose, tearing one of his eyes and disfiguring him for fe, Yesterday morning Supervisor John W. Coe in- duced Humphrey, who is employed by him, to make & complaint beiore Justice Voorhies Of the murder- ous t ed on him by King. Hompbrey did 80, that magistrate promptly issued his warraut for the apprehension of the rulap oD a ébarce of “asraplt and watery,” NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, THREE GRAVES IN THE SEA. The Captain, First Mate and Third Mate of the Steamer Europa Washed Overboard— ‘The Scene at Night—Efforta Made by the Second Mate and Crew to Save Their Com- radee—Anm Address to the Second Mate—He Gets a Purse of Sovercigue—Smalipox o Board the Europa and the City of Brussels. ‘When the terror of a storm seizes the passengers and crew of a vessel at sea the wildest excitement of human dread and fear creates consternation and dismay. Bad as itis when tae heavens lend all thelr disturbed elements to rock the ship to pleces by day, THE SCKNE MUST BE TERRIBLE at night, when, beneath astarless sky and amid howling, raging winds, hundreds of persons look themselves together within the limits of a few yards of space awaiting the sentence of Him who rules the winds and the waves for life or death, Such a mght Was iton the 4th inst, when the steamship Europa had been out from Glasgow, bound for this port, seven days, and was overtaken by a gale that brought DEATH TO THREE STRONG MEN, officers of the ship, Who were swept into eternity while attending to their duty, From the day the Europa left ber port westerly winds prevailed for the most of the time during the first seven days; but on the evening of the 7th, about nine o'clock, a heavy gale set in and the ship was obliged to steady at her best in a perfect deluge of rising waves, which HAMMERED THB VESSEL ROUGHLY. The gale had scarcely set in when the double reef main and mizzen topsalls were swept away, and then the wind began sighing mournfuliy, abating in its fumous vigor for awhile. But suddenly the most piercing shriek of wind and sea tore through the ship, and in a second, like a thunder clap, the force of a thousand mad- dened billows roiled against the vessel, and in the swell of the sea, on its declining after the shock, the captain and first and third mates, who, when the gale struck, were standing together on the starboard siae of the bridge, WERE WASHED OVERBOARD. The names of the dead are Captain McDonald, Wiluam Davis, first mate, and Heary H. Waller, Uhird mate, The safety Ol the ship now depended upon the skill of the second mate, C. 8S, Finlay, whe, having heard the crash which was caused by the tearing away of the bridge, went on deck, aud learning [rom the watch the fate of his captain and two associate oiticers stopped the ship. For ten minutes all hands peered Anxiously into the foam- ing waters in which the sup lay trembling and as if about to break up in every beam, and the lifeboat Was in @ second Inaking search for the lost officers, while the voices ef their old comrades on the deck roared louder than did TRE ANGRY WIND AND WAVES, calling for a response that was never to be uttered. it was plain taat the death struggle was over and that among the thousands whose last resting place 3 beneath the waves of the Atlautic three more were to be numbered. Ali efforts to find the bodies having been abandoned and the stip tuiling off in the trough of the sea the voyage was conunued. Witain a few hours, some time about midnight, tne FURY OF THE GALE ABATED, as if satisfied with tne work it nad done, Next morning dawned upon a more even expanse of ocean, and the winds now only moaned with a mel- ancholy and itful wail as if panting after the recent terribie effort, Tne toll oe, Monday there was a Stull gale enough—coming north-north west—but this, too, alter a while, subsided, and from that time out the weather during the voyage was pleasant. AS may be eusily imagined the passengers, having heard of the deaths that had occurred, and having seen tne wreck caused by the storm, were THANKFUL FOR DELIVERANCE frem imminent peril of their lives, Some days be- fore arriving at this port the cabin, intermédiate and stecrage passengers, by way o1 expressing their appreciation of how much they owed to the excel- lent seamanship displayed by Mr. Finlay under clr- cumstances the most trying aud dificult, made up a purse of sovereigns with which they presented em) and in doing so the following address was read:— ADDRESS TO THE SECOND MATE, We, the passengers on board ihe steamship 1:uropa, Anchor ine, which left Glasgow th Feti is7i, for New York, while feeling deeply moved for the foas of the much respected captain, chief officer and third mate, desire to ex- press to you our thanks for the extraordinary skill, seaman- ship and courage shown by you under the most trying cir- cumstances. in 80 doing We wish your kind acceptance of this purse of sovereigns aa a token of our walue of your ablilty in taking command on that perilous mgbt, March 4, of the steamship Kuropa. We trust your services will meet with the reward they deserve, and desire you will convey to every member of the crew: our warmest thanks for the orderly mauner in which they conducted them- selves on that mest trying occasion. ‘Signed in the name of all the pussengers. DUNCAN BLAIR. GEORGE MURRAY. DUNCAN MUIR The Earopa arrived at this port yesterday fore- noon, bringing 204 passengers, 194 ef whom were steerage. She had scarcely anchored in. the lower bay when Dr. Moscher, Or. Carnochan’s associate, boarded ner and found that there was ONE CASE OF SMALLPOX ON BOARD. He immediately had this case isolated, and placed the ship in quarantine. It is but right to say that Dr. Skipton, ol the Europa, bad been closely watct.- ing the pauent since Saturday last, when he lirst began to complain of feeling ill; but it was only yesterday that the patient could really be pronounced as having te dread disease. A HERALD reporter yesterday afternoun rowed over in one of the HERALD boats to the Europa, and, through the courtesy of Dr. Moscher, was allowed to board her. Tue ship shows sigus of having seen some very rough weather. THE PASSENGERS naturally are in a state of agonizing anxiety to tread the soul ol the free. It was Dr. Moscher’sdn- tention to take the patient, late in the evening, trem the Europa and place him inthe West Bank Hes- pital, and then permit the Europa to jand her pas- sengers. On board the City of Brussels there are two smallpox patients, and these also were to be on ed last evenimg irom that ship and Laken 10 Vest Bank. OBITUARY. James H. Suydam. This gentieman died at his, resdence in Twenty- fifth street on Sunday might last, in the seventieth year of his age. He was a native of this city, and wasamember of an old and prominent Knicker- | becker family. At one time Mr. Suydam was actively engaged in politics, as a democrar of the Andrew Jackson school. He served severai terms in the State Legitiature, and at one time held the respensi- bie position of Naval OMicer for ti1s port. Mr. Suy- dam was a ee ae, of high character for mtegrity. Personally he was much, esteemed for his genial dis- eorene bis hospitality and his benevolence. He eaves behind a large family and numerous relatives and friends, who will deeply mourn the loss they are called upon to sustain in as death. EUROPZAN MARKETS. LONDON Monry Manker, | M.—-Coneole closed.at $13; fer American securities quiet and st iwenty bonds, 1862, 911; : 1865, old, Wes, 881. Lrie Ralway shares, 184; | Atigutic and Great Western, 20. | _PRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANEFORT, States tiv LaVERPOOL COTTON MARUET.-LIVEAPOOL, March 13— 4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed quiet and steady. Middiiny uplands, 75d. a 74d. ; miading Orleans, 7744. | Tgd. The sales of the day have been 12,060 bates, including 3,000 for export andspeculatiou. Tne shipments ‘of cotton from Bombay, aince the /ast repogt to the lth inst, have been 8,000 bales. Livareos BREAnsrurys MARKET. —LIVERreo}, March 13— % M.—Wheat—I0e. 9d. a lle. 24. per cental for lowest grades-of Now24o pizbest grades of No, knew red Western apring, | The market is quiet Liverroo. Provisions MaKxrt.—Liverroo., March 4 r owt, for Cumberland cut, and 0 P. M.—Bacen, 498. —LwErroot, March 12~ March 1L—United enty bonds closed at $634 fer the issue of 1562. 608. 6d. for short-ribved middles, . PRODUCE MARKE: irits turpentine, d76. a B7e. bd. per cwt. ‘Tur- er owt. Propvor MARKET.—Loxnon, March 13— Linseed oil, 4233 68. per ton. Spirita wrpenitine, 37s. per ewt, Culeutia linseed. $38. 6d. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. A Liat of American Cotton Cargoes at Ld ver pool from the (1th to the I3:h of Marck. LIVERPOOL, March 13, 187. The fol owing list enumerates Aiericag vesaela which arrived at this pori with cotton fom the 14 inst. to date, viz,:— Day of Na. Voss Bile, Sbip Julla.,.. + 2981 Bark Heires: 3,399 > 2404 469 2.853 2400 oat 6au 1736 New York. 1,084 Now York. al 3,496 POL Bteamsbip Alice 995, Ship Ivanhoe. ark Evening Siar. Ship Birdstone. Hark Gomuir Ship Rivei Steamship Jose SSaEE Total bales... 5 S02 THE FILKINS CASE. ALBANY, March 13, 1S7L. In the Pilkins case the counsel for the prisoner to-day presented forty-three peints to the Court, ali of which the Court was requesied to charge to the jury in behalf ofthe prisoner. The counsel for the defence then proceeded ty sum up the evidence» AMUSEMENTS. STADT—GRAND PEACE JUBILEE.—Seebach’s fare- well appearance at the german Theatre last night was a genuine ovation, With the sparkling comedy of “Anne Elise,” there #as a musicai (vocal and instrumental) programme, an extra illumination outside as a frame for the likenesses of Kaiser Wil- heim, Bismarck and Moltke, who looked benignly down en the dense crowd that surged through the narrow entrance. The Stadt theatre seldom, if ever, contained 80 many people, It was a jam from the parquet to the fifth tier, Beyond that our iorgnette coud not penetrate. We descried @ dim vista or heads in the heights above, but how they came there or how they ever got out js @ mystery. ‘The applause was continuous and apparently inexhaustible, and Seebach, Veneta and Domorewski were Kept bowing acknowledgments ad inginitum. It was a glorious finish te one of the most successful and skilfully manage : raceme ever undertaken by the inde-atigable Grai ebach: in the prologue as Germania roused the Teutonic enthusiasm to the highest pitch, She will bret “Anne Elise” this afternoon at Wallack’s, It 1s & delightful comedy, and interpreted by a choice cem- pany. To-night, at the Stadt theatre, the celebrated German LS inet Company, the particular star of which is Mme, ise Lichtmay, will appear for the first time since their Western tour in “La Jutve.” Bowery THEATRE.—There was an overflowing house at this popular theatre last evening, even Standing room accommodation being exhausted. A light farce, ‘A Day Well Spent,” was the first Plece on the bill, It 1s full of the proadest of fan and was greeted with very hearty applause. It was succeeded by a grand sensational and spectacular drama, “On Hand, or True to the Last,’? in which Mr. Johnny Thompson sustained no jess than nine diferent characters, imvolving solos on forty separate musical instruments, Several very stfiking scenic effects were introduced, including the attempted destruction of a lightain: express train. and a real and very moist shower rain. The piece was constantly halied witn ap- plause, ana will, no doubt, have a very successful run. The dialogue is well written, and several of the situations display genuine dramatic talent. The cast 18 very good, and the scenery, most of which bas been specially paimted for the plece, as well as the other appointments, is unusually good, Woop’s MusEuM.—Mr, Oilver Doud Byron made his first appearance last evening in the highly sen- sational play entitled ‘Across the Continent.”” Mr, Byron is a talented young actor. His pe-formance of the leading part was marked by careful study and delighved the audience, who deservedly ap- plauded his efforts, The play 4s full of strong situa- tions, and has in it the elements of popularity; but some of the characters are very much overdrawn, bordering on the realm of burlesque. Miss Annie Firmin, @ young and lady-like actress Pre. 8 vers good rendering of the heroine, Mr. J, M. Ward was exceedingly droll as “Cesar Vugustus, a Shaks- Pearian culled gent, He gave imitations of Forrest and Eddie, which provoked roars of laughter, Mr. W. B. Cahill was equally funny, but overdid his part. The piece is well put upon the stage, and, as vhings go, merits a protracted run. The theatre ‘Was crowded in ali its parts. LUCILLE WESTERN AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS--SHE GOES FOR D2. FULLER WALKER. ‘ New York, March 12, 1871. To THE Eprror or THE HERALD:-- S1n—In glancing over the columns of your issue ef the 11th, I was much surprised to see my name in- troduced in @ speech on woman's rights, purporting to emanate from Dr. Fulier Walker (whoever he may be), in which he asserts, “That the fast young men who ride on the Harlem road with Lucille Western on one side and Lyaia Thompson on the other are the men who keep the opinion afloat that it is un- womanly for a woman to work.” Now, sir, allow me, through your valuable paper, to inform this con- temptible slanderer tnat a “harder working woman” than myself never existed, as any one who knews me can testify; that 1 was never seen on the Harlem road in the company of any man or woman, save that @f a member of my own family; that lam not dependent upon fast men, nor upon the efforts of any individual in this world (save those of my mo- ther and myself) for whatever position I may now occupy in the profession (9s honorable an one as any under the sun), of which 1am proud to be a member; and wat, in thus usin; my name, he has uttered a wanton, malignant falsehood. As to Miss Thompson, I have not the pleasure of that lady’s acquaimtance; but, judging Irom we tevor of the learned doctor's speech, Sbould imagine her to be a far more brilliant and useful ornament to society than is one who will make @ malicious and cowardly attack upon a woman he does not Know merely because he be- lieves her to be defenceless. Brave docter! Evi- dently thts brilliant orator has never cendescended to witness my performances, or he must bave seen ‘that, in all cases, My audiences were chiefly com- posed of ladies. When this individaal criticizes »my ability as gn artist he uses a prerogative to which ail are entitied, but when ne assails my .private character, falsely or otherwise, he usurps a liberty to which none are entitled, and which none shall exercise with impunity. By inserting the above 1n your next you will pe doing an act of justice to, as wellas bestowing an eternal obligation upon, yours, respectiully, LUCILLE WESTERN. PIGEONS AND POWDER. A Fine Matca Among the Jerseyites—Twelve Birds Escape Out of One Hundred—Taylor the Wiuner—The Minstrel’s Mistortune. A goodly array of the sportive knights of the trigger, accompanied by a select circie of Jersey Troughs, assembied yesterday to the number of.a coupie of hundred on the grounds attacned to that dolce jar niente frame house at Greenville, N. &, which is called the Idie Hour. This piea- sant spot, perched on an eminence overlooking the sea, resounded to the notes of the shotgun in a match between two gentlemen well known to the feather fancy. These were Mr. Jon Taylor, ef Jer- sey City, and Mr. Teurs, of Bergen, and lately of a minstrel ,troupe—Johnny Teurs, as he likes to be called. It was a match for $250 a side, fifty birds to be shot at with a single rise, at twenty-one yards? The parties were pound by the agreement to find, trap and handie the birdsfor each other. An ounce and @ naif of shot was the dose for each of the covers, and an eighty yards boundary the killing distance. The day ‘Was 50 bright and the air so balmy that a hardened over the coming of spring. The fecling was shared by but few of tue pigeon-shooting bosoms present. “Why, three weeks more’ll bring us to the hot Weather, and then, goodny pigeons.’ A PANG OF REGRET pasged through the hearts ef all present save those of the HERALD reporten and the aforesaid hardened old “sport.” In the centre of a fleld the pigeons’ con- demned cell, the trap, Was placed, and the day’s shooting showed that there was little hope of a reprieve for the unfortunate creatures who entered it onedy one. & little after one o'clock the pre- Uminaries were all arranged, Mr. Payre being chosen referee. Behind aline of repe and en a small platform the spectators gathered, and passed the usual remarks on .the snooting which followed, Mostly commendatary, for.it was A FINE MATCH, and partly wagering, one white chokered gentle- map doing especiat honors in this line. The usual pigeon shooting rales were observed, there wae not much for _ the referee, as cach party seemed fhorongny anxious to do fairly by the other. For the first five birds the irlenas of zbe whilom minstrel were aelighted, there not being a single “skunk” on his record. ‘This genteman was habdiied in tall boots, a knitied Jacket, a clothcap and a hage diamond cluster min- stret bn in has scarf, reflecting sparklingly the blushing blondness of his mustache. He wok it fasy, and he was right, for there were forty-five living birds between hum and victory. His opponent, who has made himself formidable ere now im pigeon circles, and was about to achieve another trazmph, also wore tall boots and a white cozded cap, which, coupled with bls height, made him easily @stinguishabie. Jn the second fire Teurs weakened, missing three. Sixteen dead birds fol- Jowed without a single break, ana the.company grew enthusiastic, as he wae Jeading his adversary.by one— that Js, twenty-two jainst wwenty-one out of twenty-five shots alre: fired. John Tayior after the first haif mend wonderfully, and the Femainng twenry-five exbibited only one blank. In the last five shot by Mr, Tcurs his gan missed fire, aad although he shot bis bird it fell out of bounda. Ja the course of the shooting a pigeon fell, winged, and the youth who does such busimess ran to carry the futtering thing to ue beside ita deceased friends. “Put it ovt of ita misery, “BITE THE BACK OF JTS NECK, BILLY,” aaid tue hardened ojd sport. The bird died right avvay. Tne folowing isthe complete score, which brings Nr. Tayior out winuer by two, there belpg buc one miss scored against jum in the second twenty- five:. ‘Taysor—1, 0, 1, 1, 1,1, 01,3, 1, GG 1, 4,3, 3, 2, 1, 1, 0, 1, Ui BE Foe WA he Oye Pag Ps 4 1,1, 1, 4,1, 4, 4, 1 1. 1, 3, 1, 4b. Teurs—1, 1, 1, 1, 1,90 1,1,1,1, 1,1, LWA 1434, 4, 1, 1, 1, 4,1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, % 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1~48, “IT omy Wanted yon to beat me by one bird, old “sport? who was present grew vagucly poetical | MARCH 14, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. Sun rises. «616 | Moon rises.morn 1 47 Sun sets, . .. 605 | High water...eve 2 43 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. |. Destination, ~ Steamer, Minnesota, Mar 15. City of Brussels, | Mar 18. Mar 15. Mar 26. Chty of London, Mar 36. City of Wash’t'n| April 1. Caledonta,....../April 1. ustralia... ‘April 8. 16 Broad: 15 Broadway. ‘7 Bowling Green ‘7 Bowling Green YORK, MARCH 13, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Fenella (Br), Williams, London—Henderson ros, Steamship Britannia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow--Hender- n Br 8. Steamship Franconia. Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. ‘Ship Tantallon Castle (Br), Brown, London E Morgan's ns. Ship Nesntan, Schibye, Boston—-V H Brown & Co. peek Ola ‘Nickelsen (Nor',, Virgt, Cork for orders—C_ To 9, Bark Atkenel 2g, Belimer, Bremen—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark waka ‘otter. Cette--Lawrence, Giles & Co. Bark White Wing (Br), Porter, Vera Cruz—E A Bell, fs Bark Jas Welsh, Hammond, Barbados—T T & F A Dwight wostk Henry P Lord, Pinkham, Cartenas—Walsh, Field & ay. + Bark Sarah E Fraser, Knight, Charieston—Brett, Son & 0. 4 Bie Heavig (Dan), Jorgenson, Copenbazen—Funch, Bdye 0. Brig Fanny (Swe), Baden, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Gipsey (Dan}, Bernbaum, St Croix—P Hanford & Co. Brig Morning Light, Dili, Arroyo, PR-—L, W & P Arm- 01 strong. ‘Brig Thos Owen, Guptil, Hayana—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Five Brothers’ (Bry Thnriows, Matangas- Miller & jonghton, pail Naind (Bry Eve, Cienfuegoe—Tucker & Light ourne, ‘Hrig Tally Ho, Chisham, Brunswick, Ga—F Talbot & Co. Brig Tee reones Portland—R P Buck & Vo, Bone Salaain “r), Chariton, Cornwallis—Crandall, Ber & Co, anctr Madison Holmes, Bayles, Corpus Christi—H E ae. eae ‘Nathaniel Holmes, Northrup, Jacksonville—Bentley, Cr Schr W R Carlisle, Northrup, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller Co. Sonr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. Steamer 8 © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. Steamsbip City of Brussels (Bri, Kennedy, Liverpool, March 3) Via Queenstown 80, wilh redee and passengers, to John G Dale. “4th inst saw steamship Idaho, from Liverpool for New York; 9a, iat44, lon 4714, an Allan line steamer bound E; 12th, lat '40 5U, lon 65 8, ® North German bi rigged steamer bound E. eamship Erie, Sears, London, Jan 21, Plymouth %tb and ‘St Thomas, Feb 28, with mdse and 83 wengers, to How- land & Aspinwall. ’ Reb 2, lat 89 20, Jon 34 40, lost the propel- ler and has made the remainder of the passage under canvas; had light winds and pleasant weather most ot the time. Steamsbip Europa (Br), Finiay (late McDonald), Gi: hd via Moville Feb 25, with mdse and 205 passengers, to Heni son Bros. From lst to 7th inst had # succession of heavy Prey plies, i mM ippea @ vel eavy sea, carry! board side of bridges. yn which were Capt McDonald, Mr Da- vies, let oflcer, and Everything pos- sible was done to rescue them, but owing to the fearful sea no boat could be iaunched, and nothing could be seen of them further than the stera of the ship. Steamship Wm P Clyde, Parker, Richmond, City Point and Norjoik, with mdse, to Washingten & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Bomin- fon Steamuhln © Bark Montana (of Stockton), Grifln, Shanghae Nov 9, ‘with teas to Olyphant 4 Co—ver to Calvin Adams. Passe: Anyier Nov 30, Cape of Good Hope Jan 17, and crossed the Equator Feb 16 In lon 3630 W; had tine weather; Dec 5, lat 13 30 S, lon $7 40 E, took a terrific hurricane, apparently tra- veiling to WSW, lasting for 18 hours, and followed by 7 days calm, 13th, lat 16 08 5, lon 87 40 E, ‘passed a wreck bottom up. with sbaliow keel, metal be poet new, and looked as though she had been but a short time in that condition was a vessel of about 800 Jan 16, lat_ 8456 8, lon 21 30 E, spoke ship Empire. from Calcutta for Boston, with rad derhead broxen, steering with sweeps. Bark onaut ( Co. Cleared Java Head Dec 14; then 25, lat 19 38 8, lon 110 88 £; which run us to lon 56 hen eneount @ beavy gale from E to N and W, which lasted for 6 days; wore ship to the N and ‘stood out of it on the port tack, the wind ‘ing a complete circle around to § and E again; passed Cape of Good Hope Jan fat St Helena Feb 8; had light trades to the Equator, and ‘crosse: a Feb 15 in lon 25 25 W: wind very light to lat i5 N, and carried the NE trades to lat 4 49 N, lon 58 29 W; since Ieght, variable winds. Dee 14, in, Lunds Straits, spoxe ship Tyburnia, from Shanghae for London: Feb 16, fat 045 N, lon 2 28 W, abip Silver Eagle, from Plymouth tor Yokohama, with troops, all well, 27 days out; same date, &o, ship Whin- 8, and ship Eliza Shaw, do; Feo 2, lat 430 Ny ton 30.40 W, bark Civile, from Iqulaue for Cork, 6 days out? Feb 23, tat 17 N, ton 83 38 W, bark Zonome, from Maratlan for Falmouth, 9 daya out; March 9, lat 8230 N, lom 7120 W, passed achr F Soule, bound S. Burk Simeto Ital), Naccori, Palermo Dec 21 and Gibraltar Feb 1s, with fruit, to Lawrence Giles & Co. Had heavy weather; March 4; Jat 82 11, lon 66 30, saw brig Emma Deas, henee, bound south. Brig, Gem (of New Haven), Neal, Port Spain, Trinidad, 16 days, with sugar, to D Trowbridge & Co. Brig Amelia Emma (of Searsport), Carlon, Cardenas, 9 days, id & Way. Had-strong th molasses, to Walah, Ficl winds, Schr David Wasson (of Brooksville), Jones, Matanzas 8 days, with molasses to order—vessel to B P Sherman. Was hs $ days north of Hatteras, with heavy weather. March 13, of jarnegat, saw schr Abby Wasson, hence for Jackson- ville. Sehr Index, Garrison, Mobile, 14 days, with cotton, for »Portland, Sehr JC Th n, teaver, Mosquito I Fila, 6 day wihlivessk ferBemonr nt niet Fee hes Schr David Currie, Barrell. Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 6 days, with ship timber to U'S government—vessel to 8 G’ Loud & Co. 10th inst, 23 mites SE of Cape Hatteras, pacsed a schr, bound N, with loss ot foremast. “Schr J'H Lockwood, Shasrott, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 6 days, with ship timber to US government vessel to Van Bront & Blaght. Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Mosquito Inlet, 6 a 8 gev jays, with ‘ament—veasel to'S C Loud 4 Boston), McDonald, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 9 days, with live oak to Swift Bros & Co—veasel to 8 0 oud Schr Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, SC, 7 days, with naval stores, to Doliner, Potter & Cos ue toe ‘Schr Nel'le B, Blatman, Philadelphia. D-—Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah, having on the 12th inet, 2 mil Capes of Delaware, broken one of the fans of the ac turned for repairs Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUT. Schr Laura (Br). Day, Halifax, NS, for New Ys with ta to Taunt. . fe ‘or New Yerk, 6 days, Schr Romeo, Matthews, Portland for New Yor! ber to Simpson & Clapp. ibid lprmapics Sclir Little, Smith, Portsmouth for New York. Schr Wm Wallaoe, Eddy, Provincetown for Philadelphia, Schr E H Edwards, Somers, Providence for New York, Schr Geo Fales, Hall, Providence for Baltimore. gcnche Christopher Lozier, Dunham, Providence for Phila- -delphia, Schr Sysan Mary, Kenyon, Newport for New York. Schr North Pacibe, Trvokren Newport for New York. Schr Jacob Raymond, Heit, New London for New York, Schr Thos Hull, Evans, Stonington for New ¥. Schr Raveu’s Wing, ) oung, Stonington for New York, Schr Mary Healey, Healey, New Haven for Virginia. Schr L A Ives, Miller, New Haven for Baltimore. Sehr Ephraim & Aona, Green, Bridgeport for Philadel- wphis, Schr Barkalew, Holmes, Bridgeport for Port Johnsen, Schr RP Chase, Collins, Greenwich for New York. Sehr Kate Callahan, Avery, Milestone Point for New York, owith building stone. Sclir H P Ely, Strout, Northport for New York. Schr EP Schultz, Young, Northport for Hovoken. Xcbr HE Russell, Manhilt, Northport foa Baltimore, chr Racer, Howard, Cold Spring for New York. Schr WH Gargill, Hall, Stamford for New York, Sebr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Schr Gey Washington, Peck, Stamford for New York. Schr SP Godwin, Waterbury, Stamfora for New York. Schr Kate Scranton, Bohan, Stamford for New York. Schr Wm Domnelly. Lynch, Stamford for Philadelphia. Sloop Julia Elina, Sobey, Manhasset for New York. BOUND Rast. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland Schr Emma C-Lathatn, Ellis, Virginia tor New Haren, Schr J Tnompean, Thotpsoa, Virginia for Boston. Schr Index, Garrison, Norfolk tor Portland. Sehr Albert Thomas, Rose, Carlton fur New Haven, Schr Nelly Scott, Basset, Baltimore for Boston, Sehr Davis, Smith, Port Johnson for New Bedford. Schr 8 E Nash, Evanson, Ellzabethport for Providence. Schr Adriana, Dunton, Blizabethport for Salem. Schr Hannah, Biackinap, Poughkeepsie for Providence. Schr 8 Washburne, Jones, Poughkeepsie for Stamford. Schr Gloucester, James, Huboken for Norwich, Schr Two Sistera, Someta, Jersey City for New Haven. Schr Excelstor, Murphy, New York for Cold Spring. Scnr AL Putnam, Weal, New York for Cape Cod. Schr E H Oakley, Goslin, New York for Boston. Schr Quoday, Fabninz, New York for Boston. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. bence 11th les south of Johnny,” said the vanquished as they tele the grou) A NEW MATCH FOR $1,600 was then arranged between tae parties, Ave nanared @ollars a site, One Hundred birds. at the sane place aud With the same stlpilations, 10 be shot on Le 13D Of Aprik BELOW. Brig Monarca del Mare (Ital), Gargioli, from Cratella- mare. SAILED. Ships Califcrnta, for San Francisco; Ellen Austin, do; Lake Huron, Liverpool: Pete ti, do vis ; bark Cuba (KG), Falmontbe Maxwels 40 via Savannah; Also sailed, US steamer California, for San Francisco (not Mth). From Quarantine—Barks Freund: dam; Hertha, Stockbolm; brig Cat) ft (NG), for Rotter. ine, Las Palmas. Marine Disasters, Snir EMPin®—For disaster to ship Empire, from Calcutta for Boston, see port arrivals, Bark HanerenenG, Howes, from New York (cleared March 2) for it Into Fe AM eating. ‘ana, put into Fortress Monroe this (3th) 4, Thompson, from Gibraltar Jan 17. for eked up derelict by steamship Californian, ringe for Liverpool, and towe Halifax to-day (March 18). The namesef the crew were chalked on the galley. The foremast, deck cabin, 4c., carried rg0, consisting of 3,440’ bales of cotton, is un Bue Hartiz E Waxe.en, of Portland, bound to M: tinique, wae spokan 2lat ult,’ no lat, &c, making for Ber- musa, With Joss of salle and otherwise damaged. Soum Manta, formerly a yacht, owned by the late J.C Stevens, of Hoboken. which left San Andreas, CA, last Se tember, for New York, with a of metcbandise, h never since been heard of. It is belfeved she wus lont_ in the gale of Get 6, with all on board, Her crew consisted of Capt J Mertling, of Staten Inland, two mates, four sailors, & cook and a boy. Hhe was 184 tons rogiater, and built at Lo- boken in 1644, Soon Jonx, Williams, for New York. wnich put back to Wiivoington, NC, for zepairs, after collision, went to sea from (he latter port sb snst. Stoor ruaee Davis, engaged in lightering railroad iron gavin. The sloop had on her deck about 180 bars of raftroad fron, ihe estimated value of which 18 frou 1600 to 200, BROUWERSHAVEN, Feb 27--The Duisburg, Holjes, from Baltimore for Rotterdam, has discharged six lighter boats of her cargo, and will probably be lightened of the remainder; oa ‘not made any more water, and it is thought wil tenths Feb Ment The bark Wiliam, of Halifax, Hai for New York, genetal ci ok ashore very thick ‘woniher't fternooa on the Brak Sand, id : miug Energy and a Ramsgate i] ement with steamtug £200 and boutmen has anchored In the Downs. KIRKWALL, Feb 28—The ship Travancore, Flett, from Hull for New Orleans, railway iron, went ashore 26h, about 1 PM at the Point of Sponess, entrance to Pierewall Roads, Island of Westray; had 43g tect water in hold when ship stranded. The master of the North isles steainer Orcadia offered asalat- ance short!y after the ship stranded, but it was declined up Banting, ts oS Ait resterda , when Steamer loft for Kirkwall. It ie now wreck, Shifted inst evening to NE.” ? * Lay opeaom atin Miscotiancous. Perabo pd Bast Reston, lth bol Ercan ihe pnantle A ‘name . i the T Wharf Co, ‘Thomas Winton Ca will be’ em- ploved in bringing veasels in and out of Boston harbor. She will be commanded by Capt Frost, formerly of tug American ‘At Hetfast, Me, March 11, the bark Mendes, of 550 ti owned by H McGlivery, the builder, Capt Win Mcullvery, 0 Searaport, and by partics in New York and Charleston, SC. Copt Kieasor MoUllvery is to command her. Notico to Mariners. The buoy at Chtpawanoxit Point and the one at the Reef of Rocks on the other side aro both gone. Vessela coming here must look out for the rocks, Isast Greenwich, March 11, 1871. Spoken, 5 8hip Jobn Bunyan, Gi S rsh ia rare mF ee Liverpool for pricey rig Mary M Francis, Francis, trom Messina tor Philadel- phia (or New York), Feb 8, lat $85, lon 1058 Foreiza Ports. 3B Arrived, Adriana’ Sandberg, Darien; ow Orleans ; 25th, Joseph Howe, Wilson, Coliey, San Francisco, id, Peterson, Boston; March 1, Laura Flushing! Feb 34, J Mont mery, Perki e lon : in Chapmany Boreham; William, “Harding: Di nais, Baker; Ormus, Pettin- gill, and Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, New York AustERDan, Feb 4—Arrived, Courser, Marsden, Savan- nal BrisTor, B, Feb 2—Sailed. J P Wheeler, Harris, New York; 26th, Shatemuc, Soule, New Orleans. ¥ BELFAST, Feb 27—Salled, Pawnee, Anken, Philadelphia, ok: CELONA, Feb 22—Arrived, Maria (s), Almengual, New leans. BOuEAUS, Feb 21—Arrived, Washington (s), Beufort, New York. Salled 2st, City of Buenos Ayres s), Jarman, New York. BREMERHAVEN, Feb 22—Arrived, Exmeraida, Nielsen, New Orleans: Auguste, Harten, Baltimore; 33d, Europa, Richler, New York; 2th, Industrie, Hilton, Baltimore; 20th, Forest Eagle, Hosmer, New Orieans; and Italian bark’ from do; 27th, Burma, Churobill, Philadelphia, Nailed'S6th, Henry, Weasels, Philadalpiia; Investigator, tb Wachter, New York; 27th, Majestic, Durham, Savannah. NETEMUDA, Foo $—Arrived, brig T H A Pitt (Br), Smith, oF Arrived at St Georges Mth, bark Enchanter (Br), Byrnt Gaiveston for Liverpool (and cleared tbuy. 7 > DYTBO A Soares ‘25th, ae Abbott Lawrence, Mayo (from Boston), arinam. ‘sail 28th, Canprry, Feb %4—Balled, Bengal, Forsberg, New York. Capiz, Fob De Sallede Vienne Amalia, Bandry, New ‘ork. Shaemacama, Feb 20—Salled, Pet, Reid (from Palermo), Carcorra, Feb 1—In port, ships Khersonese and Francis Thorpe, for New York, ldg; Berkshire, for do, do; Simla, Balter and Michael Angelo, Luckie, for do, do; National bay le, Crowell, and New Era, Knight, for Boston, do; Lucy 8 ANTWERP, Feb Oakland, Merrill, America: T chesse d'Orieans, Hines; Ather iis, Pritchard, unc, CAPR Coas' Feb 8—In port barks Albertina (Br), Burgess, for Boston; Modena, Dodge, unc. DARDANELLES, Feb 10— assed, Victoria, Plessentein, from Constantinopie for Philadelpata, DEAL, Feb Y—Arrived, J 8 Bowen, Amsbury, Boulogne, for New York; 27th, Casiida, Revinson, London (and sailed for New York}. 26th, Jenny Berteaur, Davis (from Middlesboro), GIBRALTAR, Feb 16—Arrived, Sarab, Sikkes, Ceppaionia and leaves for New York); tun Lone ‘Star, Kenealy, Par ‘mo (and cleared for New Y. Also arrived, no date, Acadia (8), Tannock, Sicily for New or Off do 15th, Freeman Clark, Bosworth, from Valencia for Savannah; Harvest Moon, Vidulich, from Messina for New ork. GEXOA, Feb 21—Arrived, Nellio May, Blair, New Orleans; 2d, Vino, Cook, and Arcadia, Eldrup, New York ; 284, River- , Randall, New Orleans; th, Laura Gertrude, Risk, New York. Salted 2ist, Geo E Thacher, Thacher, Savannah; 23d, J McCarty, McCarty, New Yorx; Angiolina, for do. GRESTRMUNDR,' Feb 93--Arrived, Ocean. Gerdes, Baltl- more; Betty, Nutzhora, New York; Leacadia, Wenke, do. Havas, Feb 25—Salled, Midnight, Hatch, Cardi’. HAmuuna, Feb 2%—arrived, Thuringa (s), Ebiers, New on Arrive! at Quxhaven 27th, Harriet, Tucker, New York. HALIFAX, NS, March 1l—Arrived, brig Model, Malaga; 12th, steamships City of Dublin, Phillips, Liverpool, tor New York, (and proceeded 13th); Californian'(Br) from’ Port au Prince for Livirpool, to proceed Mth after couling (see Dis- asters), Sailed 10th—Steamship City of Baltimore, Delamotte (from New York’. Li “hd LrveRroot, Feb 24—Roska, Stocren, Pensacola; s6th, Oceanic (s), Murray, Belfast; Norway (a), Mylius, Savant nah: ¥th, Nevada (8), Green, and Clty of Cork (8), Allen, New York; March 18 steamer Jose Sp) Albizuri, Savanah’ ships Riversdale (Br), Carver, New York; Birdstone (br); barks Vuinarl (Br), Campbell; Charles. Wasfalaer, New Orleans. 26th, Hypatia, MoGee, Philadelphia: Rimac, Scott, San Fraucisco; Graham's Polly, Burgess, New York; He- lene, Samuelson, do; Peerless, Allen, do via Cardiff; South- ern Chief, Higgins, 'New Orleans; Sarah B Cann,’ Lewis, Ardrossan, and Boston; Virginia Darc, Sholfield,’ Norfolk and Galvetton; Eva, Fisher, and Progrets, Cousins, Mobile; Nunquam Dormlo, ‘Cousins, Savannah; Henry Cook, Suth- erland. Belize; Tiger, Russell, Savannah; Wm Wilson, Wel- burn, Esquimaux, W': 28th, Alhambra (s), Mee, Chatente; Fanny J McLellan, McLelian, Havana; 'Lima, Hansen, Philadelphia; St Louis (@), Gillan, New Orleai Lowell, Savannah; March’ Iy Bridgewater, ‘Si York; Holland (s), Thomas, New York; Iaho s), Price, do; Indians, Hamliton, Mobile; Sabine, Breaker, Galves: ton via Cardifr, Cleared Feb 35, Success, Chase, New Orleans; 27th, Moon- beam, Field, Boston; R B Gore, Harkness, Havana; 8G in, ee Reld, Winson, San Francisco; 28th, Resource, Evans, Bos- ton ; City of Montreal, Daguelts New York | Leamington, Kell, Savannah ; Indiana, Hamilion, Mobile ; Elizabeth Yeo, Scott) Now Orleans; March 1, Sarah, Atkins, Boston; Bucepbaius, ‘Thompson, Mobile: Taho (8), Price, New York: Star of Hove, Leach, San Franciseo; Georgé Skoltiela, Merryman, vannal Ent out 23th, Escort, Whitman, and Oceanic (s), Murray, ~ oh New York; Jennie Prince, Prince, Philadelphia: Gibson, Chase, Boston ; Nova Scotian (8), Richardson, Baltl- more and Norfolk; Almire, Grose, Newport and Brunswick, Ga; Union, Austin, Carat ‘and Key West; Scio.n, Reagan, Mobile; Lizzie Moses, Cox, C: and New ‘Orlean: Favorite, ‘Tea, Halifax; Gene- Yieve _ Stricl Strickland, Cardiff’ and New York; Paraguay (#), Willem Antwerp; Missouri, Cook, Belize; Essex, Black, Quebec; Peruvian, Thompson, Singa: bee; Dauntless, Hurvy, StJoun, NB: 27th, Algeria (@ essurier; Nevada (8), Green, nud Swallow, MeLau; New York’; American (s), Wullace, Port au Prince, 4c: i, sth, Great Hritain, Chilcott, ‘Doboy; Lydia Skolfield, Melcher, New nk; Agamemnon. Bailie, do; Jessore, Sanford, New York; Challenge, Causebrook, San Francisco via Troon} March 1, The Queer, (#), Thomas, New Moravion (8), land, Me; Nile, 1e, 8 3 Hurrel\, Portland, Men nN iSgabl appre Off Tuskur 25th, at noon, Charter Oak, Tukey, from Liver- pool for New 01 ae QXDON Feb 27—Arrived, Lucy and Paul, Scheel, Phila- phia. Salled from Gravesend 25th, Glad Tid : York. (and left Deal same day), i ‘pelea /AMIASH, Feb 27—Arrived, Grace E Cann, sak AME antl Feb 27—Arrive, ‘ann, Oann, Ardros- Piru, Feb t3- Salted. Jenny, Hammond, New York. GHORN, Feb ! rived, Cuba, Holines, Ph ; 22d, Mary, Bartaby, New York. Sead aie UE A RSEILI » 20—Arrived, Crusader, Lewis, New York ; Dorian (8), Young, Trieste; 21at, Cyclone, Forbes, New York. MERSINA, Feb 18—Sailed, Mary Edson, House, Boston; ‘19th, Magee, Vieurs, New York; 20th, Beckton (»), Howling, Palermo and New York. MALAGA, Feb %3—Cleared, brig Goodwin, Craig, New York, NoRtH Forruann, Feb 27—Of, Duchesse d’Orleans, Bell, from Hines. from Antwerp’ for New York; Lepanto, Antwerp for Cardiff, NrwPort, Feb 23—Sailed, Arlington, Costello, Galveston; Froy, Emannetson, New York. Cleared 25th, Jeruais, Nielsen, New York. Newoastie, Dec Y—Arrived, Escort, Nichols, Mel- bourne. ¥ eee Feb 20—Arrived, John Thomas, Henricksen, New ork. PALERMO, Feb 18—Artived, Mary k Thayer, Taylor, New York via Bilboa, Pout SPAIN, Trinidad ry Collins, do Ci March 13--Arrived, steatn: Harrison, New York for Liverpool and proceeded). RovrERDaM, Feb 27—-Cleared, Braato, Nielson, York. Off, Rhine, Jordan, from Lon- z 8) Feb 25—In port brig Favorite, y Rockingham . ~ don tor New York; from brig Helle Walters (ig), from Cardift, now lying off Main bar, Wilmington, NC, was capsized by a sjuailon the snat, about 5 mites’ below the city. Two women and two children, pumsengers front Smpville. were drowee4 jw the St ALBANS HEAD, Fe! Latte M, Parker, from New York for Rotterdam. TEXEL, Feb 26—Arrived, Rusoer, Pederson, New York, Riess Feb 16—Arrived, Nuova Barreras, Romero, New ‘ork, american Ports. BOSTON, March 11-P M—Cleared, achrs BN Hawkine, Wyatt, Charieston, M I Somers, Bomers, do; Moselle, (Br) Miller, Georgetown, SC, Charles H Moller, Brown, Philadel- phia. th—Arrived, bark Allee Tarlton (Dutch), Connor, Cien- exon. Saiied—Saturtay, wind SW to SE, barke SSW, steamers Norman, Cod at noon), and George Appold; bark Josephine. 1Sth—Arrived, steamships Batavia (Br), from Liverpool ; William Lawrence, from Baltimore; Nerous, from New York; schrs Louisa Bliss, Strong, Sagua; Alice B Gardner, Iaeksonville. ‘Also arrived 13th, steamship Roman, Philadelphia. ALTIMORE, March Arrived brig C © Vanhorn (Br), jsobr Mary Edwards, Greenleaf, New York. ark O M flume, Alitchell, Montevideo and Buenos, Arrea: brig Concord, Kelly, Matanzas; schra Chad, McCitatock, Portland; AL Butler, Butle tin. Davie) Weymouth; Masai OG ‘Irvine, —, Provi- E is, Price, Fall River; H G Hand, Hand, ;K J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven: A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Jersey chy; O Scofield, Disnonway; Rebecca Florence, Rich, and 8 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Hoboken, Sailed—Bark Mysue Tie ; brig Concord,’ Althea; schr Are- tie. 2th—Arrived steamship Liberty, Reed, New Orleans via Havana :schr Matoaka, Fooka, Ponce, Pit. CHARLESTON, March 10-—Sailed, schrs Addie Blaisdell, in 8 Edwards. Corson, Jackson: Garfield, Liverpool ; ville. 13th—-Arrived, bark Midas, from St Helena, 8 Snow, Samana; L A Danenhower, Philadelphi do; Willie Martin, Carcenas. Pes POINT, March 11--Arrived, schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, ensacols. EASTPORT, March 7—Cleared, scbr Gen Meade, Allen, lew York, FERNANDINA, March 8-Ciearea, bark Lola (Arg), Chase, Monteriieo; schr.L A Edwards, Ogden, Philadel- FORTRESS MONROF, March 18—Arnved, barks Harris- burg, Hames. New York for Havana, In distresa; Leit, from Rio Janetro for orders. Passed up for Norfolk—Brige Rosetta, and Jobn Byrne, from Baitlmore. n the Toava—Brig Sophia, for Neva Sootis. March 9—Arrived, schr Sidney Price, God- In PALL RIVER, Connecticnt, a Hoboken, Cariisie, New York or Philadel. len, Philadelphia or Baltimore ; ladeiphia; Ney, Chase; Connecti- Blackman ; Phi} Sheridan, Mur- hy: Sowa Newton, Gray, and Sarah Maria, Ham, New ork. GALVESTON, March 2--Arrived, bark Versailles, Minna, vara; sch Eliza Edwards, Somers. Boston, Cleared—Bark Volant, Castner, Liverpool. th—Arrived, bark Elgin (Br), Thomas, St Jago; schr Ma- rion, Lepvert, ‘New York. Gih—Arnived, bark Jainsten, Woodbridge, St Jago. Salled—Barks Volant, Castner, and Thermutia, Lt . Tik-Ariived bark Geo iCingman, Pldridge, New York; Davie, Curditl, Also arrived, sicampbip WI" Beamer, brig 5 L Hall, mungton, Colic, New Yors Pafled— Barks Brave, Lucas, and Rose Brae, Brimage; Tpool, or ‘Bth—Al 4, ship Coldstream, Greenman, Liverpoot. GEORGETOWN? boc Marek eSalled, echr dabelta, Fisher, New York. INDIANOLA, Feb 28—Arri scbra W A Morrill, Keen, Pensacola; Wenonah, Kimball, Pascagoula, schr Franklin, Clark, New York, ST, March 11—-Arrivea, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, New. ror far Galveston (and sal! rr re Ned 12th). 8—Arrived, brig Alfredo (Sp), 8isa, Man awa, Distoswav, Havana. chr Ralph Carieton, Providence. LEANS, March 8—Arrived, ship Coronet, Kelly, ; barks Abbie N Frauklin, Holbrook, Boston; Cos oNell, Crowell, New York; ‘brig Don’ Quixote, Co- nant, Havana, Betow, coming up, shi ‘Tyigha, fausen, from Liverpool; barks Helene, Norris, Rie Janeiro; Sylvia Swasey, Swasey, Havana; Oleano, Muntz, and § E Ken- nedy, Duncan, trom do; sehr Jas O'Donohue, Smith, frou do. Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, Havana; ship Hi mates, Paremens barks John Geddie, Liteon, A Mary McKee, Sharp, ton; by a. Beta balled, sweamehlos, Crescent City, Norton, and Geo Washingto ‘ork. try ot ~tbip of Boston, Wyman, from Philadelphia, torah Arrived, steamships St Louls, Whitehead, and West~ ern Metropolia, Quick, New York. Souoraay PAR Sat:N AR re pe Ri Be jOUTHWEST Pasi jarcl gon, Havana Satawax, ‘Richardson, Liverpool; sehr An Ly oston. 8 Pane aL Stra, March 8—Arrived last night, brig HG . RUBY Ponty tare Ch, 10-8a led, sobr Liszie Thomp< son, Roaf, via New York. NEW & gEDFORD, arch 1W—aArrived, schr Stephen Was terman- C! lew York. NORWICH, March 10—Satled, schr Breeze, Bartlett, New Yo NEW LONDON, March 9--Arrived, schra EH Atwood, and Geo: idence for Baltimore. Rogers, Arroyo, PR 8 otalfod, scare Judge Runyon, Lewis fersey Olty for Provi sours. junyon, win, “on dence; Vapor, Hoboken for do; Tile fs Smith, do for Digh« ton; sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence for New York. 3 PHILADELPULA, Marchi 11, PM—Cieared, briga 8 F Mer. ncol javana; Geo ic, Pierce, Homier Wilsons ruses Man toe cedate schre T D Wilder, Heather, Cafbarien; Chas MoVarthy, Norgrave, Matanzas. 12th—-Arrived, bark De Geer (Nor), Talessen, Newcastle: brigs Susan Bergen, Davis, Messina; J H Kennedy (Br), Bich, 8 Tath—Arrived, schr Jonathan May, Neal, Cardenas, Be- low. a brig, reported the Maud Potter! Es, Del, March 13—Went to sea this AM, ship Pal~ merston, for Hamburg; also two other ships. on oa ip Eugenie (NG), Voss, from New York for, ace ‘At the Breakwater 13th, brig Shannon, for Calbarien ; echrs cA'Jones, Hamburg, aud Harry White, all for Porto Rico for orders. PORTLAND, March 11—Cleared, steamsh! Couptang wat fees bark Daring, McDonald, cy wobr J . Boston. * PROVIDENCE, March 1l—Arrived, schr Matthew Kinney, Ogier, Savannah, eg ae a Gab cece aes Be, iat otke Anas St Agcy Yor Prot ‘Tyler, Tirs — Arrived, schra pe Ellis, Norfolk; Morn< 1 ing Star, Antone, do. h M—Arrive Alber: ‘yor at Walters, Brewster, ICHMOND, ‘New York: sobre Frank ‘and Southerner, Crowell, , Ketl; on. Berth satlbds ‘steamship Albemarla, Blackwood, New York; schrsJ B Myers, ‘Elwood, do via Osb jorne’s; Roxanna John- wR VANWAL, March 9—Salled, ship Puritan, Henry. Liv+ 1. } bal ved, steamahins Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York. sana Datinset hipe Nautilus: Koanisoe, Li ayontd Chas Davenport, Potter, do; barks Onward (Br) Flinn, doi Echagne, Hat schr Mary Ella, Belfast. ‘Clearea—S) eobaid, Theobald, Lewis Pass; scbr Hend ry Allen, Tatem, Philadelphi a. (SALEM, March 10—Arrived, schrs Para, 8) , Balti« % Van Dt , Compton, Millville, NJ. mete TIRCON, March’ Mh Sailed schre Raven's Wing, STO! ., Zork, Pailadelptia; air Wind, Frisby, and Thomas Hull, TRTMIINGTON, NC, March 10—arnived, brig Leovoldina mont OG aD Albert two Hull, E; schr F Merwin, Pearce, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. “you CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN/ A. “fertea inthe NEW YORK HERALD, and, i up towns save time and extra expenge by leaving It HERAL! BRANCH OFFICE, 1,246 Broadway, three doors abov Thirty-frst street. "This is our only authorized uptow: branch, and advertisements are received at office rate Open from 8 A. M, 11118 P. M. every day in the year. BSC UTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO! AP tie oars of different States. No publicity. Advice Public and Commiastoner for e 3 Be ee ‘ING, Counselior-at-Law, 868 Brosdway. YORNS Ci RED, 60 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, e! Nails, ac. cured by Dr. RICK, 203 Broadway, ‘corner, of Fu'ton street, New York, and 242 Fulton ai Brookiyn. Annihilator cures corns, bunions, bad nails, &¢., Pa 7 NYE GLASSES AND. SPECTACLES TO IMPROVE THIS! : stressing effect oF change Sheht without the MMONS, Optician, 664 Broad ELD, OPERA AND TOURISTS’ GLASSES—OF EX- \d wide field of observation. Mraordinary power SUMONS, Optician, 697 Broadway. RMY OFFICERS.—ALL EX-ARMY been mustered cut under the 1870, are requested to send their ad- Secret: the NOTICE 70 officers who hi sions of act of July, dresses, without delay, to ary Ex-Army Oflicers’ Asso- ciation, Washington House, Washington, D. ©. Newspapers, please copy. ; \ MORE MEDICINE.— CURES, WITHOUT. ” eae by Bu Barry's delicious REVALENTA FOOD of Dyspepsia, Consamption, Constipation, Diarrhoea, all impu- rities of the blood, andjall kinds of fevers and stomach disor- ders. Sold in tins, 1 lb., #1 25; 12 Ibs., $10. « CO., 183 Wilham street, New York, and at all druggists aod ac ‘OVELTY CARRIAGE. Baby ben Kenobi anes Coat ee (igo other atyles of Carriages, ° SLEWIS P. TIEBALS, 478 Broadway. a Rove HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING, MARCH 1, 187L Prisr.| No. Priges| No. Priste| Now Prize.| Now Prise?’ 8.. 250) 748... B50 | 18294, . BO, 16747. BDO #70p| Seat: 980] 4730". 990| odo. 960 Let seuee $2 weibblee: Bek Eek? euuuveuei ee SERSREREEEEBEE EERE e25SREESSISE bbisnukhis: bbeeiebuazsskt BBBREELER SEE isi issn inners SSS55 SS SEESEE SESE yeas SESESEEERE & eit epearace sbi eesebbbrs Bebb al es BBBER apeabagetegaa i Bey ib 3, 33: BESS ibiies ie beessst Sub bsrebeees Sebbbebtesiebisibbis 2 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, Approximations to the $100,000 Prize—Nos. 18,211 to 15,220... my Approximaiious "to the “éai,000' Prize—Nos. Approximations 10" the @15,0w0 Prize—Nos. 1.001 to Aperoxiiaaticne Vo" thie “B10,000 "Prize “Now. 3,651 io Prite— Now." aw 6,861 to. PRIZES PAID IN GOLD.— Doubloons and all kinds of Goid py guest insheana’ TAYLUR A Bankers, 16 Wall street, New Yor! UPTURES, KERNIA—RAINBOWS Y 2. Ric etre waree wonders stig tos MUSCULAR Icke sleal or weak nerves it haa no equal. Am abdomingl sup: porter our references are numerous, well known and casily ound. No charge for rial, 6483 Broadway, corner Bleeckys