The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. a a Klux Atrocities, im the South. ¥ Gowsrnor Scott, of South Carolina, Ask ing for Federal Troops. The Coming Debate on Sher- man’s Bill. The, Damages to Southern Loyali During the War. Mnustractions from the Commission to Adjudicate Upon Them. Te Policy of Conncet'cut Republicans in the Coming Election. WASHINGTON, March 18, 1871, oath Carolina—A Cail for ‘Troops. oe Attorney General Chamberlain, of South Carolina, ‘Mas arrived here, the bearer of a letter from Gover- Bor Scott, of U State, making a formal request for troops to ald in enforcing the laws. Mr. Cham- beriain says that in some districts of that has become impossible to serve a civil proce civil authorities are unable, by reason of Klux organization, to enforce we laws. Governor Scott requests that a regiment? of cavairy may be kent in ihe State, Owing to the peculiar manner ia Which the Ka Klux operate infantry would not be as efficient as cavalry. The letter will be presented & tne Prealdent to-morrow. The Sherman Ka Kiux Resolution. Is Seems to be the general opinion to-night that Congress Will remaim in session at least @ couple of weeks, and perhaps longer, The republicans ‘adm the Senate will insist upon full dis- cussion or Sberman’s resolution relating wo the Ku Klux, At first the democrats were dis- posed to allow the republicans to do all the talking, but they have come to the conclusion that the charges brought against the democrats of the South must be met ani, if possible, answered. Several democratic Senators are, therefore, preparing to take part in the debate. It is not believed that, even should the Sherman resolution pass, the Judiciary Comralttee Will make a regular report. will probably stale that they are unable to agree upon the bili, The republicans seem to titok that the debate will do good, even should no bill be reported. A New Bill Against the iu Klux. Judge ‘hellabarger, of Ohio, has prepared a new bil for the suppression of the Ku Klux. It will probably be mtroduced to-morrow, and referred under the call of the States for biils and joint resolu- tions for reference. The bill is as follows:— Be it enacted, &¢., Thatit any two or more'persons hall, within the limits of amy State of this Union, conspire together to do any act against the person, Property or rights of any other persou, subject 10 the jurisdicuon of the United ates, but which, if committed i any place or district under the sole und exclusive jurisdiction of the United States, would be pauishable under the laws thereof in force when euch act was committed; and ifone or more of said parsies to said conspiracy shail do any act 10 effect the object of said couspt- racy the parties to said conspiracy shail be deemed guilty of a felony, and on conviciion shail be liable Toa penalty of not less than $500 and to imprison- Ment bot exceeding ten years. Provided tat if any pariy or parties.to such con- spiracy sill, in furtherance of sucu common de- sigd, commit murder, such party or parties so guilty shail, on conviction, suier death Ske. 2. And be itiurther enacted, ‘That when any offevee punishable under this act shail be begun an one Judicial district of the United states and com- Pleted in anotner, ev such offence shail be deemed to have been com 1 in either of the said districts, 2nd way ve dealt with, inquired of, tried, determiied and punished in either of said districts, in the same manner as if it had been uciually and whoily committed therem. General Butier’s Ku Klux Bill, General Butler will to-morrow reuew his efforts to Antroince lus auti Ku Kiux bill, Damages to Loyalists in the Seuth—Rules of the New Comunission. The following are the rules and regulations of the Commissioners of Claims appointed the act Congres arch 8, 1871:— First— claim shail be ed in a petition addressed fo “The Compissisners of Claims ander the act of Congress of Marcu 3, 1871, Washington, Zhe Ku Klax in 2e, nder ry ‘The peution must state the fu ants, iueir present residen names of and their residence when their clatms accrued. 7hurd—The peution must state wo was t nal owner of the claim, who now are tnereof or interested tieret and wheu and upon What considers ested. Fourth—The facts required hereby to by ip the petition must be siaved, with tia clearly, concisely, fully a3 to all mat Slunces, and NOt arulnentativel, PiNnn—In setting forth the tacts which must pe stared in the petition, the claimant must distinguish between the facts Which he states of his own know- Jedge and those which he sates upoa information aud betief, He must say as to the frst that he avers inem of ns own KOWledge. and as to Lie last thut he sta es them upon lafermation aud bel Sixth—TLe peuuon just state that the claimants are citizens Who remained loyal adherents to ine cause and the Government of the United states aur- ing the war, and were s: nd at the ume of the taking or snrnisting of the property lor which ¢ ‘ Setenti—ihe petition must state, with as much particularity and exactness as the claimant's knowl- edge or means of Information Will enanie lim to do, the kind, quantity, quality and value of the stores or suppues taken orfurn url _g the rebellion sor the use of the army of the United St r waich payment 3+ claimed, aud, i! taken, the name or nemea of the person or persons taking the pro- perty, aud whether tey were oficers or soldiers of the United Staies and to what company or regiment they beion.ed, and, if officers, their rank and where they were then stationed and the name of Whe oilicer in command of the United states forces in the district in which the property wastiken, to What place or station tue property Was removed and for the use of Wha. persons, com yee or military organization in the ser- 1 the United States it was taken, and whether any voucher, receipt or other writing was given therelor vy the persons taking the property. If a cher or other writing Was given, the original or of it must be annexed te the petition; but if not wiliin the control of the claimants it must be averred where the original paver is or is believed to be, and the substance of it must be set forth. The ume and place of the taking and all the ma circumstance Bijhih sels or employe of the United States, the petition mu vesse: or boat, its place of rewist kina, condition and value when fi fovernment. 11 the clatin is for the use of the the petition must state, With aa much exactness as the knowledge or information of the claimant ena- bles tim to do, by Whom the boat was fst laxen for the use of the government, and when and where tasen, and for what particular use iu the Orst in- stance, stating the name of the persoo taking, and #hetner an omcer of tne Unied State and tion such pe 2S ue SO Inter. set forth an place, tal clreum- in che intlitary servic! dese. ibe th: Ms rank and Place in the service of me government, and how long it was used, sud who had command, and what was ihe Just vaine of such use and whether there was HY AYLeeweNt as Lo the price or terms of such use, and, If so, Whether in writing, and ifm wriung @ copy of it or the substance it must be furnisned. As the claim ts tor the loss of the boat the peuuom must further state when and where iost and the waiue of the boat wuen lost, Nmth—Tne peation must state whether th has been heretofore presented to any ofc or department of the government, orto © or WO auy Comunittiee thereol, and wr Teas ther any deci sion or action has beeo had in regard wo the samc, and, i! any, what. Tnth—ihe petition must de signed by the claim- -apt avd claimauts ana duly verified. The veritica- “aon wast be iu writing, signed by the ciaimant or wlaimanis, and shall be in the following form; A—- K-—, and C-— D—, being duly sworo, each tor iSmsel:, deposes and says that he Js one of the petitioners named jn the foregoing petition and who signed thet the matters herein stated are true of deponent’s own Knowledge, exept w¢ to those matters which are siuted on tnformation and pelief, and as to tbose matters be believes them to be true, And deponent further says that he did Bot voluntarily serve in tha Confederate army of navy, either as ao officer, agldier. salior or in any other capacity, at any time during the late rebeilion; Yat he never vountarily 1urnisned apy stores. supplies or % ler maceria) aid to aid Conferate army or oavy, orto the Co ofederate government or to any ofices, depariment or ad- hen ‘Bt of the same, in support bereo!, and that be never oun ‘tarlly accepted or exercised the functions of any oie whats vever under, or yielded voluntary support to, the raid Cour terete gorornment. HKieve, (ti—There wast be appended to the petition the naine’S 40d residences uf rhe witnesses by whom the claim nts expect to prove the tacts alleged, opecuying ,P°Peracly, Dret. the nowes and feal NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. witnesses who will be relied apon to e names and resifences of prove 10} Sound, u Pay W prove ihe Other facts atleged in the peti- Ty Tufh—The post office address of the claimants and of their counsel must be apperded to te petitton. THrenth-The clerk of the Commissioners shalt receive all petitions presonted to him for tue allow~ auce of claims, and enter upon the register the date Of presentation, number, mame and residence of cC.aimants, Subject matter aud amount Of claim, aad the amount, if any, allowed, Fourteenth—Atter a peution has beon entered upon the register It shall not be taken Irom the cus- tody of the clerk except by spectal order of tae Com- missi ners. Fiuteenth—The cases entered upon the register Wul be called ta ther order, The Sommissioners will examine and consider the justice and validity of such claims, and will hear the testimony of wit. nesses under oath, or such other suiicieat evidence Which shall accompany each claim as the Coiiis- sioners may, for good cause, admit or require to be taken, unuer such ruies aud regulations as they may adopt. The States proc’simed as tn insurrection against the United States were South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Loaisiana, Texas, Mississipp), Arkansas, Tennessee, Nortn Carolina and Virginia, #xespt the counties of Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, Mar- shail, Wetzel, Marion, Monongalla, Preston, Taylor, Tyler, Ritchie, Doddridge, Harrison, Wood, son, Wirt, Roane, Cathoun, Gilmer, Bar- pour, Tucker, Lewis, Braxton, Upshur, Randolph, Mason, Patnam, Kanawha, Clay, Nicholas, Cabell, Wayne, Boone, Logan, Wyoming, Webster, Fayette and Raleigh, ‘The following is the circular Just recelved by the Commussioners:— CLAIMS OF SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. Notice. —The Com wissioners of Clatms, appointed under the act of Cougress of March 3, Iy71, to re- ceive, examine and consider the justice and validity ol such cams as shall de brought before them of those ¢ tizens who remained loyal adherents to the cause and government of the Ulnted States durin, te war, jor stores or supphes taken or furnishes durmg the rebelhon for the use of the army of the United Stat s in the States proclaimed a; in insurrection against the Unlied states, including the use and loss of vessels or boats wile employed in the mnlitlary service ofthe United States, give notice that their sessions for examining ciams and hear- ihe testimony of witnesses and other evidence may be brought before them in support of such ciulmis, will begin on the second Monday, the 10th day of April next, and will be hell tm their oillce at Wathington. ‘The cases will be heard ta the order in which they are presented, Petitions for the aowance of claims mag be preseated to Charles P. Benjamin, clerk of smigissioners, at Washington, who will re- cerve, file and enier them upon the register at the ave and im the order of presentauon, ‘The clerk Will also furnish, upon appiication, the rules and regulations preseribing the form of the petitions tor the allowance of ciaims, the necessary averments, the owh of the claimants, which must accompany each petition, and the uotices and statements which Must de appended, (Signed) A. 0. ALDIS, J.B HOWELL, ORANGE PERRIS, Commissioners of Claims, WASHINGTON, D, C,, Mureh 20, 1; The Final Acjournment. There is no doubt a targe majority of the Honse is still anxious to close the session after passing the Senate concurrent resolution for the appointment of a joiat committce to investigate Southern affairs bemg opposed to passing @ bill on the subject during the present session, Collection of Inland Rev e in the South—Danger and Dificulties of the Day. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue states that the Supervisors for North and South Varolina, Georgia and Mississippi report ‘hat m many sections of their districts a reign of terror exists, and that it is totally impossible to enforce the revenue laws. In some instances Internal revenne officers have been compelled to Nee for thetr lives. A bill has been prepared, and will be offered in the House to-morrow, providing that for the purpose of enforcing the revenue laws in the Southern States the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may employ such police force as he may deem necessary, to receive such pay as the Secretary of the Treasury may approve. The bill provides for the appropration of one million dollars to carry out ils provisions. General Williams, Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, left Washington last night on an exten Jed official tour Unrough several of the Western States, ‘The Buty on Cont and Salt. A determined efiort will be made in the Senate to take up and pass the House resolution abolishing the duty on coal and salt, Netter the democrats por the republicans are united upon this, and it is fearea at will be defeated. Senator Trumbull leads the revenue reformers, but they are not sufliciently well mea. ° R Tie Connecticat Republicans—Seuator Buck- ingham’s Advice. At a mecting of the citizens of Connecticut, held last evening at the residence of Senator Bucking- of achon to be carried out by them in the ensuing election in that State, Senator Buckingham defined the one now pending. He expressed the opinion that the New Hampshire election would tend to the impending danger, and he sougut earnestly to irapress all with the necessity of going to their respect live homes and voung, and urgmg others to go to the polls. He aiso briefy reviewed the situation of political affairs in the Southern States, and pre- dicted that certain organizations existing tere inimical to the principles of republicamsm would be greatly augmented by ademocraue gain in the coming test. Supervising Inspector of “teambonis, Trance companies with the view of influencing the Supervising inspector General of Sieamboats, The pomtment for that position of General Sturm, of Indianapolis, Lost or Destroyed Registered Bonds. The Secretary of the Treasury will to-morrow issue the following instiuctions to parties presenung claims on account of lost or destroyed registered bonds of the United States in accordance with the joint resoluwon passed by Congress March 3, 187 ‘They are requested to present proofs showing— Jirst, the amount, number, date and cluss ot each seeurity, the name of the perty to whom payaole, and, if assigned, the name of the gssignor and as- signees. Second, the time and place of purchase, of whom purchased and the consideration paid, Third, the cause and Manver 1 the loss or destruc. tion. In all cases 1018 desirable that parties make thelr proofs as full and clear a8 practicable, that tne tule be so proved as to leave no doubt of tne good Jaith or the claimant. Proofs may be made by af- davits, duly authenticated, and by suca other evi- dence us may be In the possession o1 the party. Each aifidavit and certificate suould be transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury without unneccs- sary delay, upon the receipt of which the papers wil be referred to the proper oificer for his decision, Wages in Our Revenue Marine. The following rates of wages for the petty officers and other employés on board Revenue marine ves- has been established by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to take effect May 1, 1871: Boatswain, gunner and carpenter, per month, $35; quartermaster, master-at-arms and coxswain, seamen, $25; boys (first class), $15; boys (second $12) firemen, $35; coalpassers, $25; cabin d, $25; wardroom steward, $35; cooks, $25. TZE SLYIRA NUADELESS. Mrs. Hess, the Murderer of Her Brothei Adjudged Insane—She is to be Removed to a Lunatic Asylum. Emir, N. ¥., March 19, 1871. Mrs, Hess, the Steuben county murderess, has been adjudged insane by a jury empanelied to in- quire into the condition of her mind. The investi- gation conciude@ yesterday aiternoon. Some time in January last Mra. Hess shot and killed two men, one of whom was her brother. She has since been contined in jail at Bath, but will now be removed 10 wu insane asylum, THE CREAMER RECEPTION.» If completeness of detail, grandeur of appoint- mente and accompaniments aud indefatigable exer- tions can make a public reception a success, then that to be given Senator Creamer on Easter Monday night will be a success par excellence. As has here- tofore been stated, the Academy of Music and Irving Hall have both been engaged for the occasion, and although it cannot be hoped to rival the Americus Club Ball, yet it Will undoubtedly outdo any similar compliment ever tendered to an individual. The committee in charge hola almost dally se-sions, and are endeavoring to have everysbing dope that can 8d¢ fp the succeEsy OF the affair, ; A Grand Matines at Jeffers | at 603 | As | complamt was preferred K. K. K. KELSO’S KENO “KO-RECT.” m Market Yosterdey Morning—-Who Were There and How They Acted—The Gaimekeepers Held to Bail. After ten o’clock on Saturday night, op to noon yesterday, any person conld have travel'ed through the Eighth ward with perfect safeiy with no fear of being molested save by the thousand and one abau- doned females Who prawi around at all hours sceic ing whom they may devour, ‘Their compantons and pais, wita but few exceptions, were tocked up In the Eighth precinct station house, corner of Prince and Wooster streets, victims of tue Infatuating “keno.!? Alsix o'clock In the moraing Captain McCle: ny had 180 of them in line, and under guard of a strong detachment of police, took up the line of march for the Jefferson Market police court, corner of Greenwich avenue and Tenth street. As they cmerged from the station house a large nuniber of the friends of the victims, both white and black, maic3 and femaies, were congre- gated aroupd the corner, and sent & loud hnzzan that awoke every person who was reposing in the arms of Morpheus tn the viciuity. During tue march a large number of curions and inquisitive people fell in benind the prisoners, and, by the time they reached the police court, the crowd numbered OVER TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE. AS many as could get inside the court room availed giemselves of the opportunity, and stood smoking, cursing, spitting tobacco juice, and in- auiging in the usual customary conversation in- atigedin by such gentiemen, Conspicuous among the crowd was a number of colored men and women, who were looking after their friends. The pavement in front of the court, on Tenth street and Greenwich avenue, Was thronge! with as fine a gang as “ever scuttled ship or cut a taroat,” a large numer being miuus a portion of thelr noses, ears, fingers, and many other evidences of hard fought battles. Walle | the gang were indulging tn an CAL AMOUNT OP PROFANITY | and obscene talk, alarge procession was seen coming | down Greenwich avenue, headed by Captem MeDer mott, who had made a descent upon the establish: ment of James Kedigan, at the corner of Twentieth sireet and Eighth avenue, and arrested avout forty young men, averaging from fiiteen to twenty-lour years of age, whom he had found seated before tables with cards endeavoring to make a “keno,” | As the procession neared the mob on the pavement | Some person in a loud voice shouted “keno,” which createa a general roar of laughter that could be heard for several blocks around, A few minutes before eight o'clock Justice Cox arrived, and, seating himself at his desx, worked like @ beaver until ten o'clock, when he had the entire crowd disposed of and safeiy caged in the prison below, under the care of keepers Gessly and Smith. The first case called was that of Billy Candy, Broadway, adjoining Florence's saloon, Oficer Barry, of the eighth precinct, appeared as compiaiiant, and made 4 thai be fond William ‘Wilson in charge he place, ir. Wilson's’ proper name 1s Candy, @ inst Lim, and he was re- quire! to furnish $500 oail tc pear answer the charge at the Special Sessic Harvey ‘thomp- | son, of 834 Broadway, entered into the required bonds, and Candy was released; but his unfortunate customers, im Gefault of $100 bail for their fucare good beavior, were taken down to the prison. Osticer Howell appeared as complainant against the place No, 497 broome street, aud made amduvit that John Wilson was the proprietor of the game and kept a low resort, Which was mostly frequented by colored men and State Prison convicts. | “James PF, Wilson, of 52 West Broadway, appeared | aud gave bonds 1 the sum of $500 for Wilson's ap- ance for trial. organized to overcome the oppostiion of the tariff } ham, for the purpose of determinmg upon the plan | the po.ttical situation of Connecticut, and the tnfa- | f-cuce the New Hampstire clection would have on arouse the republicans of Connecticut to a sense of | Information bas reached here that a petition has | been circulated in New York city by marme insu- | action of the President in the appointment of a | President has, however, already indicated the ap- | Another place, similar to the above, kept by John | C, Bishop, at 167 Thompson street, was compiamed | of by officer Finley. Henry Warner, of No. 4 Ren- } Wick street, became Bishop's security fcr trial. “Big Mike Murray's" place, in the basement of La- | fayette Mall, No. 695 Broadway, Was complained of by officer Christopher Shuts, of the Righth precinct, | who stated that it was a resort for young boys, Who | mighuy congregated there and played keno until | “THE WEE SMA’ HOES" ! of the mormng. Harry Thompson gave a bond of | $500 for “big Mtke’s’ appearance ut the special | Ses ions for trial. No. S7 Mercer street, known as Jake Roome’s dance nouse, was the next place called ont. Oiicer Beli app! complaimant, and gave tue place a very bad fhe proprietor, Edward Jolason, ro guve his nume as Andrew Smith, induced George Taylor, of 634 Broadway, to become his | bondsman ‘tor trial. | The last place was that of Jim Cusick’s, the ‘whose gaie is located 15 West Hou eet. The person round in charge of this cstablisnmeat Was a squinteyed indie | Vidual, who gave his name #8 George Connolly. Somers preierring a complaint aguimst hin, 3 required to turnish the $509 bond for triak fies found in the diferent places were and temporarily hela, There black and.whs Ali tne marched down were old and you inen, the whole catategue of ALD reporier, turongh the kinduess of as allowed tue privilege of | ng these umortunate creatures, Livery cell was packed FULL AS A SARDINE POX, | and the cursing, blaspheming apd obscene language | would have brought a biusn ol shame to the most | hardened criminal in existence conid fe nave been permitied. Boys scarcely fifteen years old, witn | their che swelled with huge quis of tobacco, | Were squirting around promiscuousiy and entertain- ing some of their companions with an account of | their snccess on former ions. The siench | arising trom the pools of tobacco juice on the fioor and old pipes and stumps oO: cigars was truy sick- ening. : ‘Atter they had been disposed of a large swarm of | ‘Sntuential politicians” flocked up to Judge Cox’s | desk uslys their “uence” for some of their con- | stituents, Then came an agea mother with tears m her eyes begging ior the discharge of ner son and | ouly support, a Wile for her nusband, a fatner for his Sou, and a sister for a brother. Ail day long the: | flocked to the court and prevatied upon the Justice | to restore their friends to them. | It was late in the | alcernoon before the last “kenocr” went home vow- ing in the future never to enter one of the dens | again. Jt is @ singular fact that by a flank move- | ment Captain McCleary succeeded in pulling every pete in his precinct, nd had over 200 prisoners in i8 station house. Several persons who had been imbibing rather treely became somewhat boisterous and were locked up temporarily. At Essex Warket Police Court ninety-six persons were brought up charged with play ing keno, victims of the previous night's raid. They were a motley crowd—mechanics, dry goods clerks, drug clerks, butchers, car conductors, drivers, jaborers, truckmen and broken down potiticians. Some looked as if their last nope in life was gone, it being the first time they were locked up or brought before the bar of ynstice. They looked pleadingly at | Whe Judge, as much as to say “Let ine oif this time and Vil never do so auy more.” Otbers took it laughingiy and felt as jolly as if tiey were just coming home | from a wake. The wives aud frends of the pri- soners crowded the court room, watching proceed- ings, watting for sentences to be passed on their be- loved kindred, Judge Scott relieved their minds suddenly by discharging all participants in te gaine, while be heid fast the proprietors of the dens and manipalators of the wheel of fortune, Tne foliswing prisoners were held under $250 bal:— Robert cNaught, proprietor, 354 Grand street; James Brown, cashicr; Nathan Bower, proprietor, 199 Bowery; John F. Gleason, cashier, and Joun Condon, proprietor, 161 Bowery. After leaving the court the liberated keno piayers gave tree cheers lor Jndge scott, At the Tombs Court. . ithas been many a day since the Tombs Police | Court has witnessed such a sight as was yesterday Morning presented there. Sergeant Dougldss ana | its squad, of the Sixth precinct, brought up before | Juage Dowling a crowd of about 100 men and boys, who had been capturea the night previous in the great keno pull, Shere were in the gang all kinds | of people, from THE AFFLUENT MERCHANT or lawyer down toa bootblack. Some looked ex- ceedingly sheepish, and hung thetr heads in shame, | while many others wore a DEVIL-MAY-CANE SORT OF EXPRESSION | on their countenances, and seemed to consider the | Whole matter a stupendous joke, Wath many others | again the impression seemed to be that they were | allgoing to be sent upto spend a lew days ona lite island a short distance up the Kast river, and every few minutes some one Would call out, “Hi, dack, Low do you think you will relish iS TRIP TO BLACKWELL'S {7 “Treckon 1 wont try keno agin ina hurry,” or ‘ ‘kino! “Correct, my boy.” ‘The court officers soon stopped this, however, and in a few seconds tue Judge noted and took his seat behind the desk. The kenoists looked nervous, began to stir about, and evinced in every way possible the great anxiety they felt at the le were placed in. The rion of them—thbt ts, those who were well Greased ‘and had the Sppearance of being persons of cuiture—begaa to edge back towards the rear of the . Orowd, ewidenti¥ ashamed to he sean ov the Judge, while the roughs and bruisers all began talking at once to his Honor, DEULARING THEIR INNOCENCE of the “littie game,” and protesting that they had ony just dropped in tosee the elephant, when the police gobbled tiem up. Judge Dowling coramanded silence, and as soon as it was restored had the clerk call Out the names of the propriciors of the hells and the dealers, which Were as joliows:—George Hall, No. 54 Bowery, owner; Frank Flin, owner, and — Michaei una and James Movarty, dealers, ‘These pariies answered to their Hawes, When the Judge told them he would fine them each $400, ‘The remamder of the crowd were at once discharged and tie way they got out of char court room Was not slow, As they passed ont to the sidewalk the crowd of 400 or 600 ersons Who had congregated in the street to see he sights, commenced shouung aud ROOTING AT THEM in genuine Sixth ward style. They pald no atten- ton to this, however, but struck @ bee line tor their several homes, and very soon the entire mass of street nowlers had disappeared and the ‘rombs and vicinity presented Its wonled quiet attitude, At the Yorkville Police Court pretty much the samme Scene Was enacted as at the ‘Lombs and Jefler- son and Essex Markets. Joe Gleason, the propri- etor of a den at No. 616 Third avenue, and Patrick isarry, Who ruas a shebang at 220 East Thirty-fourtn street, togetuer with about eighty players, were dis- posed of by Justice Bixby in the same summar, way as Judge Dowling fixed the Sixth ward crowd, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, veltics. ‘The principal novelty this week 1s the new play by Daly, called “Horizon,” which will be produced to- morrow night at the Olympic, A company of unex. ceptionable merit has been engaged, and everything tha: artistic taste and liberal management can fure nish to Mr. Daly’s play has been done. The play is illustrative of New York society. in one of its phases, and of frontier life, with Indian accessories. Another novelty is the production of Othello” at Booth's, with Mr. Booth aud Mr. Barrett in the two Jeading roles, The former playa Othello four mghts im the week, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday, and Iago on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. day matinées. “The Fool's Revenge’ and “Ham- leU are tn preparation. A third’ novelty will be the representation of “Othello” at the Theitre Frangais (Fourteenth street) to-morrow evening, with the following cast:—Othetlo, Henry Wolfsonn (débutant); Iago, Harry; Desdemona, Seebach; Emilia, Veueta. To night Mme. Seehach takes a benefit at the same theatre la “Fanchou.” She will deliver a farewell address, ‘The third week of the Lingards at Lina Edwin's commences with an entire change of bul. The comedies of val Engagagements” and “Litue Toddiekins” and a new series of sketches are prom- ised. George Boniface appears m the secund of these comedies, Wagoner’s chef dcuvre, “Tannhaust will be produced at Stadt theatre this eveniag, with all ‘the strength of Mr. Rosenberg’s excellent opera company, Mme, Lichtmay will essay the wyimg role of Elizabeth, Last Nights. ratoga,” the grandest dramatic success of the present .season, will expire on Saturday next ina blaze of triumph, having reached its hundreth mgnt, For thirteen weeks past this deiightful American comedy has crowded the Fifth Avenue boudoir thea- tre, and it is with reluctauce even now that Mr. Daly withdraws it. ‘Jezebel’ is its successor, Lewis, the inimitable Bob Sackett, has @ benefit to- night, and Mrs. Gilbert another en Monday next. Messrs, Jarrett & Palmer announce the last nights of the “Black Crook,” which will be withdrawn in three weeks and transferred to the Academy of Music, Philadeiphia, where John E. MeDonougn will take 1t under nis wing. The last performances of “Romance and Reality,” “Home,” “Blue Devils,” “Money” and “Ours” ‘will be given this week at Wallack’s, Probably ‘Birth’? will follow. The habituds of this temple of Thespis will be delignted to hear of the revival, after four years, of one of the most popular plays ever pre- scented to the metropolitan public—“Kosedale,” Miss Lucille Westera has been re-engaged for six nights jonzer by Mrs. F. 8. Conway, and wiil give six of her best characiers at the Park, Brooklyu. Et Nino Eddie, the tight rope ana the female min- strels have been re-cngaged at Tony Pastor's. So has Johnny Thompson and Is stirring sensa- tion piece, “On Hand,” by Manager Freligh, of the Bowery. The San Francisco Minstrels close their season in afortaignt. The burlesque on the “Brigands” 1s still on the bills, Musical Mile. Nilsson gives a concert at Steinway Hail on Wednesday, assisted by Miss Cary, Brignoil, Verger and Vieuxtemps, and a Saturday matinée. We have positiveeinformation that she will noi sing In opera this season, She will spend the summer at some of our watcring piaces, and remain, likely, in this country al! next season. There are so many coniradictory rumors about Itallan opera at the Academy after Lent that no re‘ liance can be placed upon auy ofthem. The Havana company, with Visconti aa prima donna, are first in the fleid, and Cutzzola and De Viro are in mys- terious negotiatious every day in Irving place. The Euterpe concerts at Association Hall have be- come quite an institution, thanks to the exeruons and talents of the conductor, John P. Morgan. Miss Marie Krebs still continues to give her plano recitals every Saturday at Steinway Hall, Miscellaneous. Dan Bryant has one of his best bills on this week. “Shoo, Fly,” “Live Injin” and “Coco” are its prin- cipal features, Josh Hart 1s drawing crowded houses to the Globe with the amusing sketch of the Tombs. John Hart has also a funny scene in ‘Keno.’? “Les Georgiennes” enters upon Its third week at the Grand Opera House, The elephants, the cream. colored charger, the Amazons and drum corps are the main attractions, The twelith grand concert of the Niuth regiment pand took place last evening. A rehearsal matinée will be given on Thursday. Builer & Giimore have a new burlesque, called “Macbeth of the Period,” the Siegrist tamily and Milourn, the songster, as novelties this week at the Comiqne. . “San Domingo” is exercising the brains of Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels at Hooley’s, Brooklyn, and Ben Wade would likely gain some entirely new ideas on appexation were he to drop In there. Julian Kent, a clown sans peur et sans reproche, will make his bow to-night at the New York Circus, George Donald, the bareback rider, stil] continues on the bills. i Lefiingwell will appear at the Newark Opera House with an excellent burlesque company, on the nights of the 21st and 22d, under the management of Jonn P. Smith, As (he Newarkians have never seen LeMingwell they have a treat in store for them. “Across the Continent” occupies the attention of SHIPPING NEWS. Aimannc tor New VYork~This Day. Sun rises....... 6 04 | Moon seta, Sun sets........ 6 12 } High water. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR 15 Broadway. 39 Broadway. City of Donan. . . Nevada... City of Washhi'n| Apr i...) y Columbia... {April 1...! Glasgow. .|7 Bowling Green Colorado ..2222/ Apri b...|Liverpool......|38 Broacwas. S|April 8.2.1 Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green {TApril 18... Livernooi.....-128 Broadway. Anglia. April 1d. .|Glargow. Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1871, ARRIVALS, REPOKTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Donau (NG), Ernst, Bremen March 4 and Southampton 7th, with mdse and 285 passengers, to Oelrich® & Co, Tad strong westerly gales to the Banks; from thence rooderate, with caltna, fogs und much rain; ‘on the Banks passed one iceberg and some field see. Steamship India (Br), Munro, Glasgow Sth March, and Moville same with mdes and 1’ to Hen- derson Brothers. Kaperienced strong gi from 8W to WW as far as Cape Race, thence light, variabie winds with occa- siona fog. . Steamek Acadia (Br), Tonnock, Gi Naple: aoagina: Phiceme oad Gibraltar: Peuse wh frat mea ah to-Henderson Bros. March 33% 12 with bark ini A eat, gh ty ety fy Staal lth, aod Havans Mtb, wub mdse and passengers, ire & Sous, Steamsuip Victor, Gates, New Orleans Mareh 12, with mdse and passengers, to ‘CH Mallory & Uo. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah March 16, with mae and passengery, to Livingston, Fox. & Co, Steamship South, Carona, ‘Beeke Charleston March 16, with mdse and rs, to H i Morgan & Co. 17th inat, at 9 AM, Frying Pan igbistap bearing WSW, 40 miles distant, passed steamship Liberty, bound south; same day, at 3 PM, 10 mites east of Cape Lookout, eteamsmp Hunts: ville, do; sth, at tL AM, Hog Island bearing W. 40 miles dis- tant, steamah{p Georgia, do. Steamsnip Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Ul muse and passeugers, to thd Old Dominion Steamship Steamship Pelican, Stalth, Lewes, Del, with mise, to the New York and Delaware Steamship C Ship Impertal (of Boston), Taylor, Jr, Calovtta Noy 1 with maee, to Taane Taylot ed Sant Head. Nov 13; Cay of Good Hope Jan 17; equator Feb 17, in ton $840, Have had Ligh: win 's most of the passage. —_ITave been inside Fire Astand since Wednesday iaat, with thick fog. March 14, lat $540, lov 74, saw ship Peter’ Mxwell stoaming SSW. Dec 10, Bbin Bearse (first ol iy & native of Harwich, Mass), died of consumption, ayer Liverpool Jan 24 with mdse, to Ship Uninceton, Housh Wm 1 Frost, Came the Northern passage, aad had very se were weather; Feb 14 bada revolving hurricane which lasted for twelve hours with great vjolence, lost lower foretopsull Abd topmasistaysail, stove bulwark, Linnacie, broke tho compass and “id other considerable dama.e, ‘Ship Ludy McDonald (ir), Kennedy, Bremen Jan 16, with ™ahip John Bryant, Holmen, San F Honoint ip John Bryant folmes, San Francisco vin Honolul Sandwich Islands, Oct 2%, wiih mdse to ton & Co, Had fine breezes and moderate sine weat very variable weather and winds; from thence to the Equator had constant NK winda, vil ee and bad weather, between lat 3) and 2 5; was 4 care. from the Cape to the Equator: erossed in jon $4 W on the 1ihot Feb; had: fine NE trades and good weather till pt Sar stream, since which have had varia- ble winds and shick, foggy, rainy weatver; been 3 days ‘within 5) miles of the Hook, with very little wind, Bark Abby Bacon (of Boston), Duley, Yokohama, Deo 2, with tea, to Master, Passed Anjier Deo 2), Cape of Good Hope Jan 38, 8t Helena Feb & and’ croase1 the Eauator Feb 25. in lon 35 W; Giret part of passage bad light SW winds, latter part strong NE winds been tive days north of Hat- teras with N and NW winds; Dec 18, in Gasper Straits, saw abont 4000 boxes of tea and paris of a wreck, consiging of a vessel’ plsnuing and beams, apparently but a short time io the *; Dec 21, no lat, dc, spoxe bark Fairleader, from Macoa for London, Bark Viaar (Nos', Olsen, Sunderland 66 days, with coal, to Hi w& F W Meyer—vessel to order. Came the souihern ‘passage and bad fine weather. Bark Eros (Nor, Terge!: a en, Marseilles, 55 days, with mdse, to Funeb, Edye & Go. Passed Gibraitar Feb 2; had fine wea: ther; March 1, lat 26, lon 71, saw the wreek of bar Woodman (or Liverpool lumber iadén, water-logzed and abandoned; apparently but a short time in that situation; same tine caw: schooner hailing from Learsport, wit spars pone, water- logged and abandoned; had been a long Ume in that eondi- tion, Sunny Region (Br), Smith, Malaga Jan sy with fruit, to JW Elwell & Co, _ atk Rothtemay (Br), ‘Munroe, Buenos Ayros, Jon 2. via St Thomas, Maren 4, with hides aud wool, to crder.. Had fine Weather up to Hatteras, from thence 8 days, with N and Ne wind Bark Johann (Swe), Bertin, Rio Jacetro, Jan 17, coffee to onler. Brig Areite (Bn, Crane, Seville, 43 days, with mdso, to J F Whitney & Co. Had variable weather; March 2, la Jon 09 44 apoke bark Vermont, for New Orieans, Brig Teresino (lial), Lauro, Naples 7L days, with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Vo, Passed Ujbraltar Feb 1; bad variahls weather, . Brig Hmeha Celestina (Ital), Amodzo, Naples, 6% days; with frit to Funeh, Edye & Go, Passed Gicraitar Foo 3} had variable weatler, “March i, Jat 94, lou «1, spoke brig Aquidneos: from Messina for New York. rig Jnlla Kelly sr), Knight, Messiia Deo 29, with fruit, to Miler & Houzutoa. Png Mariangela (ia Viragno, Palermo, ®3 days, with fruit to Jas Robinson & Co, Brig Alice (Br), Peteraon, Aquin, 14 days, with lozwood. to Richard Hackery—vesse! to breti, Son’ Co.” Lett in port xchrs Decorra, for New York next day, and J W Malta, from Jackvonvillo, discharging. Brix Anna (ir), Morrow, Ateceibo, PR, 11 days, with mo- lasses to Burdett & Pond, Vessel io Pounision & Co, had varl- able weather; leit no vessels, Brig Johanna, McCarty, Galveston, 16 days, with cotton, &e,to C H Mallory & vessel to John Swan. liad fine Weather up to the last three days, then thick tog. Schr USC (ur), James, Palermo, 2 days, with frutt, to Basing Bros & © ito GF Buliey. Passed Gibraltar Feb 10; bad variable weatner, Schr Pilot's Bride, Orlando, Humacoa, P R, 17 days; with sngar and molnases to S V Onaiavia @ Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had fino weather, cr Leading Siar (ir), Foote, Matanzas 12 deys, with sugar, to Youngs, Smith '‘& Co—vessel to Heney & Parker, Been 6 days north'of Hatieras with light winds and thick fox: March 8, lat 24116, 1on £0", spoke sehr Totosl, heave fron oi Schr Kdvwin Reed (of Boston), Hawes, Matanzas, 8 daya, with molasses, to RH Howell, Low & Co--vessol to Charles Guiliaume, Had moderate weather 4 days north of Hate terae with light winds and thick fog. Sebr Cora Etta (of South Thomaston’, Sleeper, Matinzas 10 days, with molasses to order; vesse:’ to W'S Braur & Co Ugur Rogue Aisyo (Sp), Valitronat, ® 1 Schr Rogue Alayo (Sp) ‘alltronat, Baracoa 11 days, with trait tod AY Pease tind variate weet, aoe Scbr Isabella Fisher, Georgetown, SC, 6 days; with naval stores to Doliner, Potter € Co; vestel to ED Hurlbut & Co. ‘Schr F Merwin, Pearce, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with ha: val stores, to Bentley, Miller & Co. Scbr John Mosser, Rhodes, Richmond, Va, 3 days, with mdse, to master. Seur M8 Tibbitts, Roberts, Virginia, Schr A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Virgitila, Schr John Tway, Jones, Virginia. Sebr T W H White, Smith, Virginia, Schr E A Higzing, Writer, Virzinta for Boston. Sebr LN Lovell, MeLcan, Baltimore for Warehara, Bark Mary Bentley, which arrived on the 18th Inst, reports caine down the NE traces as far south as22.N with westerly wins, and struck the trades in lon 40 W, from thence tine weather and strong gales; passed Gibtaltar Feb 2; in the Mediterranean bad aeavy westerly gales; was 19 days from ita, and i7 dave wind bound at Malta with a tleet of 150 gall; was of the Hichiands on the 16th inst with a dense fog; Feb 3, lat 3605 lon 8 84, saw ship Caravan, bound east. Brig Ramirez, which arrived on the 18h fat, reports passed Gibraitar Feb 1; had heavy weather in the Mediterra- nean, then ine weather up to lon 55 W, then atrong; westerly gales up to the last three days; of the Hook in a deuse fog. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedfora for New York, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. ur RA Ford (Br, Carpenter, St Jokn, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Georgegt Albert, Allen, Portland for New York. Behr Perro, Rogers, Pembroke for New York, wth lumber to Simpson « Clapp. Schr Light Boat, Rockland for New York. Schr Billow, Ames, Rockiand for New York, with lime to IR Brown, Schr Herald, Rall, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressey & Co. Sehr Geutue, Eldridge, Rockland for New York, with lime tod V Haviland. Schr Pallas, French, Rockland for New York, with lime to JK Browa. Schr 8 Lewis, Elwell, Rockland for New York. Schr Bates, Burgess; Rockport for New York. Sehr Geraldine, Sands, Rockport for New Vork. Schr J Stratton, McFadden, Kockport for Norfolk, Sehr L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Willlamsport for Pi adelphia. ‘Schr Jobn Fry, Nickerson, Boston for Phiiadelphia, Scur Clyde, Hathaway, Wareham for New York. Schr Annie Murchie, Gibbs, New Ledford for New York. ‘ur Samuel Smithy Spring, New Bediord for New York. Schr Oaks, Marston, Fal! River for New York. hr Louler Newton, Gray, Fall River tor Phiiadelpbia, y Scot Margaret Dawson, Bendieton, Providence for New Suit Maud Webster, Wadsworth, Providence for New ork. Schr O Jameson, Jameson, Providence for Norfolk. Schr Feiton, Bothwell, Connecticut Kiver for New York, Schr Fashion, Carberry, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Flag, Mortill, Greenwich for New Yor. Schr Q H Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York, Slucp Harvest, Sanus, Providence for New York, BOUND East, Bark Satellith, Turner, New York for St John, NB. Bark Eliza White, Mahoney, New York for Portlaad, Brig Torrent, Tibvets, New York for Portiana. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, Sew York for Porttand Brig Lizzie wiliings, Young, New York for St John, Brig Clara M Goodrich, Wood, New York for Boston. Schr C Stencof, Fry, Virginia for Fairhaven. Schr Ald, Smith, Philadelphia for Gloucester. Schr Mary Brewer, Kondout for Rockiand. f Schr Venilia, Hipple, New York for Portland, Senr Franklin Pleree, Nincray, New ¥ ark tor Gloneester. Sehr Lavra Robinson, Robinson, New York for Piy- mouth. Schr Bawin & Eva (Br), Lang, New Vork for Halifax. Schr Laura (Br), Day, New \ ork for Halifax. Schr Kacer, Howard, New York for Cold Spring. Schr W & Beck, Coin, New York for Huntngton, Scbr Little Lizzie, West, New York for Providence. Schr Niantic, Smith, New York for Providence. Sehr Ella June, Allen, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Porto Ric, Wentworth, New York for Boston. Sehr Mary. Richardson, New York for Boston) Steam yacht In Time, Chesebrougs, New York for North- port, 5 BELOW. Bark Julia, 75 days from Palermo. Brig Rocky Glen (of Newport, RI), Dorr, from Palermo, with Fruit, to John E Devlin & Co. Brig 8 non CBE) Nash, trom Messina Jan 6, with fruit re ri to J Ba Ee vlin Bae guidneck (of Newport, RI, Bisley, from Mersinn, {th fray t Devita & Go. Brg ‘John sneyy from —— (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, 5). Brig T H Dillingbam, from — (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5). Wind at sunset S, light. Marine Diansters. Bera Saran -—Capt Miller, of steamer Callfornia, who picked up the brig Sarah (of Boston), from Galvesion for Bremen ee before reported, makes the following statement :— ‘The Sarah appears to have sustained very heavy weather, the cabin being gone, bulwarks stove, foremost gone close 10 the deck, and maintnast about half way up; jibnoom and boweprit also carried away. She is a brig of 546 tons, built at Roboistown, Me, in 1868, is owned by Hiram Hunt & Co. The cabin is completeiy gutted and everything movable abont the deck gone, and the only information that could be about her, and by which her port of departure and cestination could be ascertained was the following written In pencil on the side of the forecast ‘Brig Sarah, of Boston, from Galveston for Bremen, E H Thompson, master ; Phillimore Pike, chief mate; Ubaries Pauson, second mate; Thomas ‘Anglesea, Larty Fagan, George Reimer, Wm Carson and Morris Murray, scamen.” The following, written on the port side of the forecasile, is probably the lati- tude on the days given:—\‘Feb 25, 25 33; orth, 87 I V5; 26th, no observation ; March 1, 37 12; 2d, 38; 8d, 87." is the Inet date given, and it {s presumed the crew were taken off by a passing vessel, or abandoned the wreck. The Sarah n 17, ‘and must therefore have been about w the disaster occurred. Her cargo js esti- ies, which, allowing 50 ibs to the baie, at 145g¢ per Ib, the last New York quotation for low midcling Texas cotton (and it will be certain to average that grade), would xive the nice litle sum of $116,000, Americaa cur- YY, Je over #108,000 Halifax currency, exciusive of the vensel, which is worth from #20,00U to more— ‘on ull of which the California will receive salvage. nia M H Morris, Patterson, at Halifax 1th inst, re- porte ‘sailed {rom boston, 8th inet, On Friday morning, About 4 AM, 18 miles SE of Seal Isiand, was rnn into vy rig Exiiy Jane, of and for Halifax, from Kingsion, Ja, Hilti oh, lla, ec See, ona! ibboom, startin, ant er Admage: “Alter atrikiag, the Emily Jane sheered alongside, fand the veasele were pounding against each other for about ® quarter of an hour before they could be sepa- 1. When the vessels separated the captain of the Emily dane calied to the M H Morris to lie by him, as he feared he was sinking, but as the former had all nail set, while the latter was under double-reefed topaails And mainsail, they quickly Jost sight of each other tu f Which was very thick at the time. ‘The M Hi Morria launche: B boat and searched for some time, but could find no trace of her, ‘The Kmily Jane had both ‘waichés on deck at the time, finishing hexving the log, and were running alx and a halt ‘enots. The woather boing very fougy, we did not seo the M, H, Morris until a few seconds before she struck us, The Emily Jane was cut down four streaks of bends and eight pleaks, and received other damage. | Govered the hola with canvas and kept close to iand, so that if the weather Decame rough we could run ashore, Favorable weather ea bled us to reach port safely. VAR MINQUAS, Hi from aqnonebiie ni oho at Piagt dalaa left Galveston J: month at nen wl jabethport for Provi- sprung a leak of about repairs, POOL, March 14—-Ship W I Mooay (of Yarmouth, NS), Hi ool Feb ML for Sees TR Misveltancons, We are indebted to the kindness of Purser John E Alleny ana also to mati avent Osgood, of the steamship City of, Mexico, for the prompt delivery of our files aud despatches from Mexico and Havana, We are indebted to Purser Ia Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, for his attentions, Purser O P Jackson, of the ateamship South Carolina, from Charieston, bas our thanks for favors, SMALL¥OX AT QUATANTINE—Fonr steamshing are at present detained at Quarantine for smallpox—viz, steamship City of Dubha, from Liverpool via Halifax; steamship Ab geria, trom Liverpool; steamship Holand, from do, and steamship Holsatis, from Hamburg via Southampton, From these vessels five pationts were sont to West Bank Hospital on Saturday, sivee which time no new eases have been der veloped. The passengers and crews have in the meantine been vaccinate’ and the vessels will not be allowed to pro- ceed to the city until thoroughly disinfected. Lav From the yard of Joseph Bowker, in Phips bur, tly. a hne schooner named the Susaana, of about 100 tons. Darth ny, built vy Sewall Bowker, and to be com- manded by Capt Albert Weeks, and owned by the builders ‘and others, Quarantine Notico to Coasting Vessels. Pilots and masters of vossels arriving at this port from any place fa the ordinary passrze from which they pass south of Cape Henloped ary uerevy notitied that, in aecorde ance with the law, they are subject to vidkation by the Merlch Oilleer from ihe 1st day of April to the ist day of Now vember, J. M, CAKNOCHAN, Health Olives, Port of New York. Whalemen, Ship Contes, Owen, of NB. was at San Carlos Jai 18, with pilas before roporcell. Reports spoke, previous to Jan 1, ¢ How.and, Kaowles, of NB, with 100 bbls ap, and chasing whales, Bark Sinily & Ada, Kelly, was off Massafnero Jan 9), ba Ing taken 214 bbla ap'oil this season, Spoke. the day. pre: ylous, bark John Carver, Howland, of Nis, 6 mos out, with Su) bols sp oll, Hannah Grant (whaling), 104 tons, oid measurement, will be sold at auction at Newduryport, Mare U0. She ts woll fonnd im sais aud rigging, metal bottom, aud in good order throughout, Spoken, Brig Pride (Br), from Messina for Baltimore, feb 14, Cape Spartel ESE M miles. nga cys m foreiza Pores, Cmxre March 8—Arrived, schr Jaa A Brown, Bright man, Savaonah, Salled 9th, brige Harry Stewart, Weeks, Boston; 1th, Gen Peguiea, Hotel, New Urieaus; Clara PF Gibos, Parker,’ Bos ARDENAS, March 10—Sailed, brig Protens, Hall, north of Hat eras; schrs Lizzie A Waison, Watson, ana Starlight, Blatchford, do; Lth, ‘ig AH Curtia, Merriman, a ore esis] do; John Fer do, VEAL, March 6—Oi, Anule Bre won, Drysdate, froi Boston tor Loniton, ican re HAVANA, l1—Arrived, brig Antelope, Rumbal , steamship Weybosset, Holuer, New Urieaa: (Br), Marah, Baltimore; 18th, schr Xetorno . Batista, New Yor! Sailéd Lith, ‘brig Aunte it Stover, Webber, ila M Pennell, Mitchell, Caivarien FR Baird, Ireiand, Sterra Morena; Lith, brivs Ocean Belle, Dyer, Philadelphia; Mary (Br), Cashon, New Orieaas; MH Herrera (Br), French, Boston; schr Niilson, Keene, Sagua, Also sailed 12th, bark Carnie & Long, ‘k, New Orleans. _Livrrrout, March 6—Arnived, New Waveno, Mathias, New Orleans, Suiled 4th, “Challenge, San Francisco; Waticins, Baltimore. LONDON, Feb 6-Arrived, American Union, Chanaler, *ihuor Maroh 18—Arri OUGHT FOYER, March 18—Arrived, steamship Trojan (Bn) Morrison, New York for Glaszow (and proceededy oon or? LYGuORN, Feb 23—Arrived, sup Caravan, Sickell, New Orieans (io gail on ber return Apilt L 1n port Feb 2%, ship Dexter, Tavior, trom Valencia, for do dz, to sail March 3); bark Helena, Potter, from New York, fordoidg, to sail March 15: brig Frances Lewoy, Lewey, tvoun Genoa, for Hoaton Idy, to sui! March 2. MONTEVIDEO, Jan 2—Artives, bark Merrimac, Nichols, Coloma for Antwerp.before reported tor Boston). MATANZAS, March 10-—Arrived, brigs Paraua (Br), Bdgett, and Jobu Brighstnan, Gray, New York. Sailed Ist, brig Choice (Br), Brown, New York; Cecile (Br), Heli , yp QuMENSTOWN, March $—Arrived, JW Beard, Carver, New ‘ork, Arrived at do March 19, steamships City of Baltimore, De lamotte, and Parchia, Watson, New Yora for Liverpool (and proceeded). March 10—Arrived, brigs Atlas, Hodsdon, and A Sagu Beta, Brown, do Fanny M Carvill, Saga MeLoon, Munroe, Havana, Salled 9th, brige Wexford (Pr), Day, Baltimore; Mary J Williams, Arker, north of Hatteras; 10th, Keystone, Bacler, Philadeiphia. American Ports. BOSTON, March 17—Arrived, echr Geo E Prescott, Buck- minster, Eizabethport. Ish. AM—Arvived, achr MR Dyer, Purvere, Tangier, Va. Teleyrephed, schr E'H kkich. Clearea-Steamship Vicksburg, Matthews, Savannah; barks Erothers, Ballard, New Orivans; Colorado (Br), Per ry, Savannah; kchts Anble Amslen, Bangs, do; Isaac Rich, Crowoll, New York, Sailed—Wiod NW, steamship Leopard, for Philatelphia; barks Arietta, Daniel Weuster, and M Baker; brigs Harry, Florence, and Nereus. 1th—Arnived, steamships Mackstone, Baltimore; Nep tune, New York; bark Clotilde, Cienfuegos; brig Delopen, Fortine Islands, CHARLESTON, March 16—Cleared, barks Harzburg (NG), Kubiien, Qaeenitown; Minnie (sr), Stewart, Liverpool} scbr Heien L Snow, Snow, Satilla River, ‘Igth- Arrived, bark Florence Chipman (Br), Jones, Liver- poo.; schr John 8 Lee, Baltimore. Sailed —Sieams..ip Mau ‘oodhull, New York; ship Aracan, Spencer, Savannah; sehr Helen L Snow, Snow, Sa> thia, Ga. DIGHTON, March 16—Arrived, achr Wm Wiley, May, Philadelphia, EDGARTOWN, March 4—Arrivea, steamer Henry Well- man, Wooster, Phila siphla for Calais; sehr Lucy’ Amos, Carle, Baltinwge for Belfast. ih, BPM—Ro vessel sailed. Wind SSW, hght: cloudy. No arrivals, FALL RIVER, March 18—S: schrs E B Emery, Clay- ton, and J Maxbeld, May, Georgetown, DO; Isaac i Borden, Hadwin, New Yo VWth—-Cleared, scl Tangent, Verrill, Eilzabethport. JACKSONVILLE, March {5—Acrivet, schra MW Drew, Perry, Belfast, Me; Laura, Roberts, New York, his M Piummer, Demarara; 16th, Jae Ciegared 1st, Vaidren, Cairieer, New Y NORFOLK, Mareb 17 hrs Pearl, Smith, and Addie Walton, Rich, Georgttowa, Me; BS Young, Covd, and Geo 8 Fogg, Smith, Providence. Cleared—Brig John Byera (Br , Lewis, Barbados. EWPORT, March 16, PX Arrived, brigs Georgiana (Br), Dix, East Harbor, TI (and was ordered to Providence) + JM Wiswel, Bridges, Hrovidence tor Duboy, Ga sents Casco Lodge, Pierce, Portland for Matanzas: Dirigo, Snow, and Engle, Seavey, do for Philate phia; RH Hunt Boston for New York; Moutana, Be : andria; D&E Kelly, Kelly, Por : GW Rawley, Raw! eorge, Me, for do; Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, Fall River (or do; Goldess, Keli, Provii do; Annie Harris, Harris, Rockport, Me, for Norfolk; Elizabeth, Kelly, kearwich for Mhiladelpuia, Salea—Sehr shzubeth B, Hovan, New York, — 1ith, 8 AM--In port schr J $ Laut, Kendall, New York for Warehiain the above arrivals, NORWICH, March 15—Avrived, brig Nebo (Br), McLeod, Arroyo, Pit. NEW LONDON, March 16--Arrived, schr Gloucester, Jones, Hoboken for Pro . PHILADELPHIA, March 18, AM—Arrived, bark Xenin, Reynolla, Liverpool; schrs Maria Fleming, Williamson, orwich! Emma M Fox, Case, Greenport. Clenred—Schra A'S Cohn, Rockhill, Lynn; Decatar Oaks, Berry, and Hunter, Crane, Taunton; Steelaan, Fenton, Sa- lem; Sarah Milla, Baker, Proviucetown. Lewes, Del, March 19—The schr King Dove, from Porto Rioo, is ordered to New Yor In harbor, bark C 8 Rogers and schrs AC Bernard and h Vi—Arrived, schra Tar Emmet Green, all from Car PORTLAND, M Strong, New York; Paragon, Shute, Ellen, Doane, Wioterport ‘for do; Adrian, Etnery; Lake, Milla? Atnerican Chief, Snow, and Mary Langdon, Beanett, Rockland for do; Ned Wurred, Robinson, do tor do; Pulas- kl, Priest, Thomaston for do. Uleared—Schr Queen of the West, Staples, Swau Isiand, PROVIDENCE, March 17—Cieared, schr Chas 8 Bayles, Ie ‘¢d—Scbra Mary A Predmore, Hart; Darius Eddy, Hop- and Franklin. Brewster, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, March I gti, Burecss, Liverpool; ‘sehr Margaret Crockard, Uodtrey, it LEM, March 16—Arrived, schra Thos Hix, Murray, Newcastle, Del, tor Belfast; John Lancaster, Wiliams, Port. Johnson; Lookout, Pomeroy. and Ophir, Lopans, Calais for New Vork; H E Wellman, Merrill, Tremont fordo; Nile, Malcomb, and Planet, Pratt, Rockland fordo; 8 N Hall, Murphy, Portland for do. STONINGTON, Marck 17—Arrived, schrs J C Lyman, Hill, New York; Benj Warford, irom Eitzabethport tor Prosi: ence. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 17, PM—Sailed, brics CH Kennedy, L W Katon (Wir); schrs Nelile Scott, Back Duck (Br). Returned—Schr J C Thompson. i 18th, # AM--Saliea (wind hight from NW), brigs J How- land, 41. B (Br); sohra Gen Goward, F Nickerson, Chae Ht olier. ° A. WOU, CAN, HAVE. YOUR, ADVERTISEMENT IN. + ferted in the NEW YORK HERALD, and, it up town, aave time and extra expense by leaving it at the HERAL BRANCH OFFICE, 1,248 Broadway, three doors above Thnrty-tirst street. ‘“Thie is our only authorized uptown branch, and advertisements are received at ollice rates. Open from 8 A. M. till 8 P. M. every day in the year, UR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR own interests and conve ence by leaving thelr favors for the HERALD at the Branch Office, removed from 145 r a street to No, 4 Court street, same cite Mido Erie Railway otice, This ts our only authorized Brooklyn oftice, and advertisements are receive! at regular rates, without exira charge of any kind. Open from 8 A. M. tll 8 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of dilferent States. | No publicity. | Adviog free. “Notary, Public and @omrnissloner for every State, P. I. KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A ~HAIRBUY FROM THE ONLY IMPORTER « who retails at wholesale pric elegant Cluster Curls two handsome Switches 21%, CHAS. V. PECKHAM, Broadway, near Amity street, and 331 Grand, near Bowery, Cut this out, OMPRESSED IVORY FARO AND POKER (1 HECK! Martingale Rings, solid Sieeve Buttons, Animals’ H +4 with glass eyes. WM. M. WELLING, 207 Centre street, MPORTANT TO LADIES. ‘Natural Hair Curie, $1 95 and upwards, Toro Switehes, for braiding, aix ounces welght, 2 inches long, #12. Halt Chignons, $160 (0 98. We guarantee lengthy weight and quaitty of hair Betag Importers und manufacturers we are prepared to sell our hair goods 2% per cent below the usual rice, We dreas our own hair goods over free of char, ies’ own hair and combing manufactured into curis, Switches nad ehiguons at, small cost, thereby saving 70 per cent. JOSEPHS! Hair Emporium, 677 Eighth avenue, between Twenty-eighth aud Twenty-ninth streets, 1COL & DAVIDSON, N 686 Broad’ successors to E. V, Haughwout & Co.,, oiler a very {wil line of GORHAM PLATED WAKE. st manafastarer's prices, Aleo of own manufacture, warranted best p SPOONS, FORKS, TEA SETS, CASTERS, ICE PLICKERS, WAITERS, &o., dc. 0 MORE MEDICINS.—70,000 CURES WITHOUT AN © drags, by DU BARRY'S delicious Revalenta Food, of dyepepsta, consurmption, constipation, diarchana, ail finpurt- tien of tne biood and alt’ kinds of fevers und stomach’ dis. orders. Sold in ting 11b., $1 25512 Ibs, $1, DU BARRY & CO., 168 William street, New York, and at all draggtste” ind ghocere_ QKIRTS.—TH ROYAL Victoria Hair-Cord Skirt, now ready. No. 761 Broadway. THE, SPRING OPENING OF DRESS SILKS, Shawis, Lace: ‘Goods: x LOR'S, takes vince untae AY Goods at LORD & Fa I 200 strokes an hour, and returned to New York 16th tost, tof WS ,