The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. eget The ‘President's Special Message on Southern Affairs, Ku Klux Outrages to be Impartially In- vestigated by Congress. Senator Morton Showing Up the Ken- tucky Democracy. REDEMPTION OF BASE METAL COIN. Aristocratic Wedding in the Capital. WaSHINGTON, March 18, 187L The Presideni’s Special Message on the Con- dition of Southern Affairs. ‘The President, with his Attorney General and weveral members of his Cabinet, were at the Capitol ¢o-day in consultation with the republican Senators and members upon the condition of the South and the best means to be adopted for the suppression of the Ka Klux. The result of this consultation was the special message which the President trans- mitted to both houses late in the afternoon, This message will have a decided effect upon the adjourn- ment question in both houses, Before it was re- ceived the House passed a resolution that, the Senate concurring, the House adjourn on Monday until December next, Upon the heels of that, on motion of Judge Shellabarger, of Ohio, the House agreed to appoint a special committee of nine, to which the President's message was referred, The House then adjourned until Monday, It is generally conceded now that both houses will re- Foain in session for several weeks, and that the con- ition of the South will be fully discussed in both houses, even should no bill be passed, Whether the Honse committee will report a bill in accord- ance with the recommendation of the President is doubful. The committee, as appointed by the Speaker, 4s composed of a majority of those who are against ‘aotion at this me, Sbglabarger and Butler are | ‘the only two members of the committee who are in fa %, of passing @ bill for the suppression of the Ku Klux. Dawes, Scofield, Blair and Thomas, thé other republican members of the committee, have ull along favored an immediate adjournment, Of course the three democrats on the committee will not favor @ strong measure, and they will likely be against any bill. But the committee must make a report of some kind, and Judge Sheliabarger, who will have charge of it in the Mouse, has promised a foil and free discussion be- foie calling the previous que ton. m A Hard Hit at Kentucky. : Senator Morton took the State of KentrZky in hand to-day in the Senate, and replied 9”, length to the speech of Senator Stevenson, of ‘nat State, de- lvereda few days ago. Mortor’s object was to show that in Kentucky the Kv ‘Kinx not only has a thorough organization, b~t is committing more outrages than in any ‘other State. To prove his position he quoted l-gely trom democratic papers, judges and others. to snow they recognized the fact and were calli" for ald to suppress the outrages. One of the Gocuments put in evidence by Morton was the*charge of a judge in Shelby county. after the reading of this Senator Davis arose and said that ‘ue wanted the Senator from Iudiana to under- #7'nd that the judge in question had been a Con- Atederate ofteer during the war, Morton quickly replied that he was glad of 1l, for the judge's testi- mony would have greater weight with te de- pweracy. Military Staif Oficers Returned to Buty. Some weeks since an order was issued from the | ‘War Department reducing the staifs of the com- maneers of military divisions and departments to a yee footing, Some forty-five ofcers filling nomt- al positions in performing nominal duties at the “various headquarters have been restored to their regiments or placed on more active and usefui duty, to the advantage of the service. It is probable that By the ald of further changes and reductions of th sort, When occasions offer, and a gradual discontinu- ance and consolidation of the iesser military depart- ments, together with the mtroduction throughont the army of the improved systems of business already adopted for the offices at Washington, no pressing reasons will present themselves against the gradual reduction of the statf corps contemplated by Congress in the act of March 3, 1869, Such appear to be the views of the military oficers on bureau @uty here. The Case of the Murderer Grady. An effort was made to-day to induce the At- ‘wrney Generai to change his recommendation as to ‘the sentence of James Grady, who ts condemned to ‘die to-morrow. The Attorney General listened to the arguments of the friends of the condemnea anan in favor of a commutation of the sentence, but declined to change his first recommendation. Grady accordingly will be executed in the city jalt yard to-morrow, tie first exeention here since that of Wirz, Defeat of the Bill for the Reissue of National Buuk Notes. The di for the ne of national bauk note eur- reney, to take the place of that which has been worn efeated to-day in the House. General 1d, who, as chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency, had charge of the bill, al- lowed the democrats to offer an amendment provid- dng that the expense of printing and issaing the new notes should be paid by the banks, Of course the friends of the banks opposed this vigorously, and rather than allow it to pass they urged and helped W defeat the bill. Romiuntions. ‘The 1ollowing nominations were sent to the Seuate ier of Ky. ES. Chaar Lieuenant Commander J, st of the navy, to he Merchandise for the port ot Postmaster of Kau Claire, Wis. ; ackenbush, active lst: m_the retired Midshipman pric Porter, to be ensigns, nivation—J. B. Sinclair, second lieutenant, Stx- infantry; C, Fy Larrabee, second Heutevant, Twenty- vy: 8, P. Jocelyn, second Wieutenant, Twenty-tirst W-S. Johinson, second Meutenant, Twenty-fourth J. A.A. Robinson, second tieutenan| teenth third sofantry infantry ; svlaniry; J. Sout Intantr; ‘wenty- RD ne eid eli NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. ence to-morrow, when tha Indians wil! make ® written response to the Commissioner, Solicitor of the Interior Department. Solicitor Smith will assume the duties of his oMce | tthe Interior Department to-morrow. It will oe the first time that the fanctions of that office have been administered at this department, Fernande Wood’s Banquet=Democratic Re- Jolcing Over New Hampshire. Fernando Wood gave an elegant party at ls res dence this evening in honor of the new democratic delegation from New Hampshire. The democratic Members of the Senate and House were nearly all present to meet their brethren of New Hampshire, and the occasion was a very pleasant one, Mr, Wood entertained his guests with his accustomed generous hospitality, The democrats evidentiy regard the result of the recent election in New Nampshire as the beginning of the end, They think they see in it the dawn of that light in the Bast which they fondly hope wiil lead the democracy to victory In 1872, rl De Grey and the Free Masons. Earl de Grey and Lord Tenterden have accepted An invitation to be present at a banquet given in their honor on April 10 by the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia, Personal. The commissions of Walter H. Smith, as Assistant Attorney General and William McMichael, as Solicitor of Internal Revenue, have been made out, and these gentlemen have filed their oficial oaths and enfered upon the discharge of thelr respective duties, Return of the President's Family. Mrs, Grant, Miss Neilie Grant, and Miss Felt, a guest of the President, who have been on a brief visit at West Polat, returned here this evening. Subscriptions to the New Loau. - The amount of the snbscriptions to the new loan Teported to-day was $1,011,950. Total to date, $20,040,550, Browne's Statue of General Scott, Surgeon General Barnes, Inspector Genoral Schriver and General Michler, of the Engineer Corps, have gone to Newburg, N. Y., to examine the model of H. K. Browne’s equestrian statue of the late General Scott, for which an appropriation of $20,000 was granted by Congress some four years ago. The siatue is tobe cast of bronze guns cap- tured in Mexico, and will be erected in this city on some spot not yet fixed. WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE. Excitement Among the Fashlonables—Mar- riage of the Dunghter of Chief Josticé Chase—Eiegn’ Tolletes—The Most Brilliant i¢ National Capital. WASHINGTON, March 23, 1871, resident in Washington were quite surprised at the announce) at the marriage of the aaughter of Chie? Justice Ghasd | ould occur during Lent, at St. John’s church, and be followed by & grand reception given by Senator and Mrs, Spragne, But from all indications it is getting to be very en eat UNFASHIONABLE f0 SiRiGTL¥ OBSERVE LENT in Wasbipgt6n. Balls and receptions must go on. They ‘are necessary to the existence of thosg “who compose the gay world, and people must get married, even if it would be im better taste for them t» go abont with solemn Visages, wear sackcloth and ashe} as @& penance for the winter's gayety and defer matrimony until a more suitable season. However, if one of Engiand’s royal daughters could take upon herself the mar- riage vows, during Lent no one ought to find fault with Americans for foliowing the example set them by a Prince:s and a Marquis, The rector of St. John’s church having conscientious scruples in re- gard to performing the marriage ceremony during Lent, Bishop Mellvaine, whose consclence was not so tender upon that point, was the one selected to unite MR 8. HOYT AND MISS NEITIE CHASR in the lroly bonds of wedlock, The ceremony was appointed for one o’clock, but long before that time an eager crowd had collected before the ehureh, though they were kept back from tiie doors by policemen, Cards were required to ve shown atthe church door, and it was filled with a hionable and distinguished assemblage. Five pews, across the whole width of the church were reserved for the friends of the family and the officials who were present. These were divided by bands of white ribbon, which were held by little | boys. NOTICEABLE AMONG THE LADIES who occupied the seats were Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Blatue, Madame Catacazy, and Lady Thornton, in ber laven- der Lenten costume, The ushers were Baron Von Alvensleben, Capiain Ward, Fred May and Hamilton Fish, Jr. They were designated by blue rosettes, ‘The sombre-looking purple coverings on the altar were removed, and in their place was snowy white, The alr was heavy with the sweet breath of towers. The railing of the chancel was hidden by a mass of scarlet, gold and white blos- soms, nestied amd moss and ferns; baskets of flowers were scattered here and there, and not even at Easter has St. John’s ever presented a mere fes- tive appearance. Gay strains of music pealed through the church, and bright faces were turned towards the door, in anxious expectation for the BRIDAL PARTY TQ ENTER. At twenty minutes after the appoimted hour they came slowiy up the aisle, and soon the space in front of the altar was filled with the beauty of snowy wed- ding attire, The glad light in hereyes and the soit fush on her cheek betrayed that the heart of the young bride responded to the solemn vows that she uttered. ‘This, at least, 1s no marriage of con- venience, and the soft giamor of romance, the golden sunshine of youth beams around the path of the newly made wife. If wealth, positien, talent and love can fill a woman’s life with joy, then Mrs, Hoyt’s bids fair to be a bitssful one. THE CHIEF JUSTICE seemed to have thrown aside a score of years, and his tail form was proudly erect as he stepped for- ward (o give away the briue, Mrs. Sprague was } a8 queenly looking as in days gone by, when she graced Washington society a3 one of its most beautitul belles. One of her children, a fairy-lcoking girl, with waxen skin and a wealth of golden hair, was held in a nurse’s arms, and she gives promise of being her mother’s prototype. Soon after three o'clock car. riages began to roll up to the door of the dine cid mansion on E street, which is the residence of Sena- tor Sprague. THE RECEPTION was from three to five. Mrs. Sprague stood near | the door ana ed the guests, tolet Was a rare combination of rose color and the palest green; & pomt lace overskirt of the most exguistre texture was draped around her, and her head reminded oue of an antique statue, with its coil of heavy braids. Just in the rear of Mrs. Sprague stood tne Chief Justice, who welcomed the crowds of people as they came in faster and faster. Swrounded by a framework, and in front of a background of brilliant flowers, stood the bridal party. Above the head of the bride an immense bouquet of japont- cas aud white rosebuds was suspended, while every nook about the room was filled with the fairest flowers of the greenhouse. THE BRIDE'S DRESS + J.M. Walton, first Hentenant, Sixt airy cavalry; frat heutenant, Seve 8. R. Col James Calhoui jaday, fret ji Heutenant, fth beat cartier; J. 6. el(th Infantry ; Charles Way, frst iieutenai infantry; G. L. Anderson, colonel, Twenty-Afth {olati ©, Bootes, lieutenant colonel, Twenty-Lfth infantry; EP. Murphy, Heutenant, Becond arilliery; 8. Remake, first Nentenant, Fifth artillery; W. B. McCallum, frat leutenant, Fifth antllery; A. Hayes, Jr., Grst leutenant, Second m- Santry; W. C. Wilkinson, first lieutenant, Third infantry ; O. ‘ampoell, first Neutenant, Fifth infantry ;'A. 1. Jacksony first Nentenanl, Serenth infantry; W. H. Nelson, firet lieutenant, Seventh infaptry; E, B. econ intaniry Nominations Confirmed. ‘The Senate this afternoon confirmed Jolin W. For- mey as Collector of the port of Philadelphia and Orville Brown as Postmaster at Mankato, Minn.; ‘Richard Crowley was also confirmed as Attorney of the Northern district of New York. Senator Fenton entered bis protest against the nomination, saying that he deemed it unfortunate to the party and had #0 stated to the President before it was made, but he did not ask or expect any one to vote with him egainst it, Redemption of Base Metal Coins, ‘The Seeretary of the Treasury has under con- siderauion we proposition to make the base metal coins redeemable &t all the Assistant Unitea states “freasurers and designated depositories instead ot at ‘ne Pasladelphia Mint, as at first proposed, and rt is alated to-day that he will agree to the suggestions mado, Hunsae Lodians Object to Reservation. A delegation of the Sacs and Foxes visited the Commissioner of Indisn Affaire to-day and had o eonference upon the subject of the removal of their sribes from the present lands in Kansas to a reserva- Adon in the Indian Territory, as provided for by the eupuiation of a treaty. ‘The delegation object to velng removed, and so expressed themselvés to the Commissioner, who state’ that the treaty, having een properly made and ratified by Congress and ‘their principal chiefs, must be carried out in accord. BHoe With the law. There wii ig another confer rthrop, first lieutenant, Seven: Leaving § ‘Their was heavy white slik and crape overdress, and looped with long sprays of delicate white Newers. ‘The soft folds of iliusion enveloped her ike a cloud; A pearl necklace encircled her neck, and from it blazed @ diamond pentant. THE BRIDESMATDS wore crape ruffied dresses trimmed with grass, grain, pipings, and natural fowers in thetr hair. They were Miss Vail, Miss Parker, Miss Harris and Miss Rathbone. The groomsmen were Mr, Stebbins, Colonel John Hay, Mr. Stanfeld and Mr. Délatield, of New York. Gay strains of minsic from the Marine Band rang through the rooms. The refreshment tables were arranged under canvas coverings in the garden, and the glitter of crystals and silver, the brilliant hues of flowers and tle bright dresses of the ladies, with @ stray sunbeam lighting 4 a silk or a jewel, or tingeing @ curl with its gold, formed a beautaful THE LECISLATURE LAST NicaT. | Creamer’s Additional aeaeeiars Bill — The | State Appropriation—A New Registry Bill for New York City-The New Tax Levy Bill Halting in the Senate. ALBANY, March 28, 171, Creamner's ASSESSMENT BILL has given a few republicans a great deal of trouble already, They think they see in it a ‘‘saddile” to the new tax levy, by which the tax levy quartet will bo myested in the future with a power of unitmited taxation, For their benent 1 will state that the bill was drawn up by George H. Andrews, a prominent republican and now in the Tax Commissioner's ofice, and was simply intended, Senator Creamer says, to reach two classes of persons who claim to | be exempt from taxation—tirst, those who invest their money in goverument bonds aud then borrow money on them, with which they buy their goods to do business; and, secondly, those who, for tastance, deal in hardwaye purchased in another State and have their warehouses in New York. This matter the Senator saw fit to explain to-day m rising to a a question of privilege. He stated that in Chambers | street were TWO HARDWARE HOUSES. One got its goods in. this State, tne other in Con- necticat, The former was taxed, the latter escaped. ‘rhe bill was intended to correct this kind of in- Justice, and bad no reference whetever to the tax levy, a3 apybody who read it carefully could per- ceive, ~ Sa R THE STATE APPROPRIATION BLY. Was rushed through the Assembly this evening in double-guick order, ‘The gross amounts appro- priated have already been published in the HERALD, and, as the details are alt fixed by law and are con- sequently the same every year, there is no need of specifying them. The only new featares in the ap- propriation for the eusuing year are as follows:— For time allowances, &e., for Court of Appeals Expenses of general term of the Supreme Court tiendance, &c. ae Salaries of Com: mera to And thelr “reasonable expenses” Last year $60,000 were appropriated to the Onon- ‘daga salt springs, which yleided a revenue to the State of only $57,000, The appropriation this time is but $45,000. Tails amount is given “for salary of Superintendent, compensation of clerks and other persons employed and for other necessary ex- penses,”’ For public charitieg $215,000 are Paint! wo ated. This does not include any priy te insu YON, For the common schools of Tasty At $2,325,000 were appropria' the Free rohool ind, the rate the tax on eacl dollar of taxabié property in the State being one mill and one-fourth of a mil. The Wuys and Means Committee, believing that the assessed valuation of property had increased since last year sufficiently to admit of the rate being made one mill and coeeety Tor the ensuing year, 80 reported in the bill; bul ing to the repre; sejitntious Of Oi9 or une mie the old rate wa? retaines. ‘The dniount rer bees! Way es tax, tal fa valuation of property tito account, will be about $2,500,000, $175,000 ore than last year, Fie Ler TD’, REGISTRY BILL, introduced t9-p%znt lg Tweed, dimends the act he Stat rom. of of April 5, 1370, relating to eléctions in the city and county of’ New York. The bill provides that the in- Spe<tors shall hold rage ins as registrars on the Wed- ‘uesday, Fiday and Saturday preceding the day of election, and shall sit from nine A. M. to ten P. M., to enrol such applicants for registration as shall be qualified. On election day, should a non-registered voter present Nimself, he shall make oath as to why he nad not previously registered, and if satisfac- tory to the majority of the inspectors he may vote, but his right shall be a hd to the usual challenge. The oath shall be filed with the poll book in the County Clerk’s office. The bill amends section twelve of the act of 1870 so as to authorize the Mayor, tep days prior to any elec- tion, to appoint for each election district two poll clerks, one of whom shall be from the party in gen- 1 political opposition on State issues to ‘the party electing the two successful candidates for inspectors of election. In the election district such appointees shail take the oatu, subject to restrictions of section about THE TAX LEVY is not over yet. Sa OE was on hand again to- day and this evening but the slippery Graham, The Water hereabouts, which has had a bad eiject upon hum ever since the day after the Dil was erdered to a third readt ‘still continues tomake him feel un- comfortable. ‘The “Boss? says that he will not Tove the bill until after he returns from New York on Monday. It 1s claimed that tt will take very lit- tie diderence whether Graham is on hand or not when it is moved. This would seem to indicate that all the republicans are not dead against it, Eforts have been made by some of the demo- cratic Senators to have the bill with- drawn, however. They contend that as the bill virtually restricts the tax levy makers in their appropriations, and yet they get abused for advo- cating. it, the whistle is not worth the trouble. Probably the Boss begins to think so himself, for he remarked to-day, in conversing upon the subject, that “this reform business was a rough road to travel.” However, next week must certainly settle eight of the act of 1870, The hitch im the Senate | Ri A FOWL SALE. Auction Sale of Prize Poultry. A large collection of fancy biras were disposed of yesterday by auction at Johnston & Van Tassel’s rooms, in Nassau street. The different birds were contributed hy the leading breeders. and the pro- ceeds of the sale go to swell the funus of the New York State Poultry Society. There was but a slim attendance at the sale, and although some few prize birds brought fair prices, the greater part sold at low figures. The ears of the passers by in Nassau street were deafengd by the crowing, cackling, quacking and payery t te occupants of the cages, Who, a8 soon as the bidding. commenced, apparently dissatisfied at the want of appreciation shown by the bidders, simultaneously Taised their voices as if anxious to drown the yolco of the auctioneer, A Tn the crowd assembled could be seen the weather- beaten faced farmer, who hesitated ere he made his bid, as if caiculating the probable profit to be 0d tained from possessing such stock; the listies: jounger about town, but few regular breeders, an several of the class Known as “gentlemen farmers, ’? whose vegeiables, “raised on their own place, you know,” cost as much by the peck as a@ barrel full does in the city, and whose chickens, bought at high prices, always die Just when they ought, ac- cording to all caiculations, begm to repay their cost, One trio of light Brahmas, owned by Philander Williams, of Taunton, Mass., brought $62. Another trio, sent by the Messrs. Felch, of Natick, Mass., descended from the light Brabmas, intro- duced here in 1850, brought In Maren, 1869, the Messrs. Hodgson Brothers paid $315 for a trio of Cochin Chinas (buf) at an auction held at the Rink by the New York State Poultry Society, and yesterday some colossal de- scendants of that trio were sold for $17 per palr. Eggs from choice fowls DEIUERE from $2 to $5 per dozen. Five tine Egyptian rabbits realized $18, The owners claim that this was as fine a collection of stock as Was ever offered at public augtion. “~ THE DIVOECE LAWYER, Sere aos RS LTR the Hotise Released on Bail. On Thursday Mr. House, “the people's divorce lawyer,” was arraigned before a justice in Litch- field, Conn., upon the charge of Scape | perjury in obtaining before the Superior Court in Litchfield Jast April a divorce for Daniel J. Sprague, of Buf. falo, N.Y. He waived an examination and his ball was fixed at $1,000, which his counsel gave. He then returned to New Haven, and having given $4,000 bail to answer to the en Lae pendin; against him there, he was discharged, He then lei! for New York with his wife. SHIPPING NEWS. AJmanac for Now York~This Day. 58 | Moon sets. . 6 16 | High water. EY OCEAN STEAMERS, a Se tee - DATE OF DEPARTURS: Tio NEW YORE FOR THR —~—_svATHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Steamer, | _ Sails [_ Destination, | Office. seve 940 eve 10 46 158 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway, 168 Broad at, Nevada. Mar 29 29 Broadway, City of W Apri 15. Broad | Columb April 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 24 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 23, 1871, CLEARED, Steamship Batavia (Br), Sowerby, Liverpuol via Queens- town—C @'Franckiva, guile 4 giicamelip North America, Slocum, Rio Janetro, &e—W R ar mehip Morro Castle, Adams, Havana via Nassau-- Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Bermuda— wu Steamabip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Cnarleston.-H R Mor- an & Co. ‘i Steamsitp Albemarie, Couch, Norfolk, City Porat and ichmot id Dominion Steamship Ce Stermship Volunteer, Howe, Pulladelphia—Lorillard Steam- shiv C Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dit i, Ship Ringleacer, Hamblin, San Francisco—C Comstock & 10. Ship Frolic, Bush, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Bark Blanch How, Ingersoll, Bristol—K & Morgan's Sons. Park Lizzie Gillespie (Br), Wilson, Cork or Falmouth— Spee seine caine, Carver, C1 dt via Phil eae peenlls, Ravenens anes E Ward & Co. Brig Daniel troworlise, Ropers, HiaroaddseD YA Wbnage Brig Golden Light, Anderson, St John, NB—Snow & Bur- Sprig Alfarata, Wallace. Fernandina—W Kay & Co, Be ne Star, Freethy, Fernandina—Tbompson & Schr JS 4LC Adams, Adams, Lisbon—James W Elwell & Co, ‘Schr Florence Bailey, Bailey, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Brunswick, Ga—F Talbot & 10, Schr Rising Sun, Owens, Baltimore—W Chalmers, the mooted question of the tax levy, whether the old system 18 “To be or not to be’the corruption Pool for the Legislature in time to come. HOSES AND SCIENC! Lecture by Professor Doromus. Last night Professor Doremus delivered the third of his course of lectures at the Brooklyn Taber. nacle to an audience that very nearly filled wnat large building, and which from the steadiness of their attention, showed au intelligent appreciation of the very clear and complete demonstration of scientific truths. The course of lectures is entitled “The Agreement Between the Mosaic and Scientific Accounts of the History of Creation.” The Profes- sor claimed that in the previous lectures he had shown the perfect accordance of science with the traths of Scripture. The burden of his story, he said, last evening, would be in reference to light and the other powers which we found now bienaed with it. A number of simple but very perfect ex- periments were submitted to the audience, illustra- live of the diffusion of light thro:ighout space, and the transition of galvamic forces into heat, ight, electricity und magnetism. The passage or a cur- rent of electricity from the needie over a soft piece of iron gave us the marvellous and almost God-like power of communicating from one part of the world to another. Other very effective and beautiful experiments were shown illustrative of the beauttful light, known to man, obtained from the magnet. Professor Doremus referred to the fact that this wonderfui electric light was in use on one of the French steamers, and that any of his audience who wished to see it could do so by visiting the vessel when it was in the port. He regretted to say that the coast in this country and in this port was only lighted by the ordinary oi! lamp, aithongh there was obtaina- ble the oxnydrog®n light, that from the galvanic batteries and the magnetic light. Tis light had been adopted on the coast of England and in nearly every part of Europe. He was ashamed to say it, but it was true, that, im this re- spect, even Africa Was ahead of America, The preponderance of Oxygen in the earth was then referred to by the Professor with an easy and ex- haustive clearness of statement, showing that there Was no force or power, with the exception of gravie fatien, that waa not the result of clemical action, A very successful experiment with oi aud water, in @ large vase, was given for the purpose of slowing that if the Earth ‘as in @ fluid state it would necessarily assume a globular shape, and Professor Doreinus saul that the astrono- mer had yet to reveal to us a world that had any other shape than the globular, An axis placed on the base of the water showed the phenome- non of the flattening at the poles of the Earth, and the revolving arouud the IS Of the ce- Jestial bodies, The Professor claimed that this was asclentific proof of the harmony of science with the early records of the origin of creation as given in the Bibie narrative of creation, and closed a very instructive and @ most easily listened to lec- ture by an eloquent delineation of the wonders of of the siderial system, ‘The concluding tecture will be given on next Thursday evening. picture, which will not soon be effaced from the memory of those who witnessed it, ‘The company was Pen as brilliant as has ever gathered in Washington. both in appearance and soctal position, At the head of the stairs was @ room filled with PRESENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, and most of them very valuable. Mr. and Mra. Hoyt wiil make @ European tour, and they left for New York to-night. That peace and happiness may sur- round their path was the wish of the many friends who offered their congratulations t» the ‘youthful bride and groom, ANOTHER RIVER MYSTERY The Bedy of a Missing Man Found. ‘The body of @ man was found yesterday in the Auantic dock basin, Brooklyn, When it was taken upon the wharf it was recognized as the body of Joun McNamara, who had been missing from his home in Seabright street, near Richard, since ihe evening of the 25th of December last. The deceased was employed as truckman by R. W. Adams 4 Co., and had the reputation of being a sober, industrious man. Although a diligent search was made tor him alter his disappearance, no clue which would jead to his disvovery cou'd be ob- tained. There were no marks about hint which would lead to the belief that he had met with foul piny. The deceased leaves a wife and three young children, Coroner Jones held an inquest over the body, when a verdict of death from ental Prowning was rendered The eighth aunual commencement of the New York Medical College for Women took place last night at Association Hall. Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton presided. The hall was well filed, chieny with women, ail of whom appeared to be greauy interested, The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Thomas Smith, after which there was music, followed by an address by Mr. Stewart L. Woodford. The graduating class, consisting of Mrs, Charlotte , Drummond, of New York; Mrs. Faunie B. Holden, Connecticut; Miss Helene S, Lassen, of New York; Josephine Smith, of New York; Mrs P J. OB. Wait, of New York, und Miss Fannie E. White, of Michigan, were then called upon we tage and their diplomas were presented to them by Mrs. Stanton, After conferring we degrees Mra. Stanton made @ brief address to the class, in whieh she advised them in the course of their career to be actuated eply by the highest motives, She advised them not merely tw follow In the footsteps of the mea who had gone before theni, but to strike out for themse.ves, and to look to tie laws of health rather than any F aghnnnend — of therapeutics, Mrs. Wait, M. D., delivered the vaiedictory on be- half of the class, and on behalf of the faculty a Pigg og was delivered by Professor F. 8. Brad- lord, M.D, ne exercises then closed with a benediction. ir, ADLogio &. Mora presided at the orran. Schr E F Frindell, Williams, Philadelphia. Sloop Mary Grey, Allyn, New London. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia, Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Phila geinhia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAW YACHTS, Steamship Abyasinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool March 11, via Queenstown 12th, with mise and M3 passengers, to Chan @ ranckiyn. March 19, lat 43 19, Jon 52-02, passed Gulon and Anchor line steamer, bound E; 21st, lat 41 47, lon 6) 50, a National steamer, do; same day 221, an Anchor line steamer, do. Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, Hayana March 17, with mise, fo Livingston, Fox & Co, ‘Steamabip Ashland, Noro, Fernandina 4 days, with mdse, toJames Hand. Experienced strong head winds the woule paerage: 22d inst, at 3 PM, om Barnegat, passed steamship ‘m PB Ciyde. hence for Richmond. Steamship Wyanoke, bourne, scnmona, City Point and Norfolk, with nidse and passengers, to the’ Old’ Dominion teamship Co. 8 p Ci Ship Good Hope, Ingersoll, Antwerp 38 days, with mds to E E Morgan's Sons, aisle of Wight ‘Fev 17 and Scilly 19th; had fresh Nand NW winds and high seas to lat lon 40, remainder of passage light, variable weather ; took & plot 21st iust from boat C H Marstall, Nog, jark Overon (Br), Williams, Hiogo Nov 28, with mdse to order—ressel to J C'McArihur. Passed Anjler Dec 19, Cape of Good Hope Jan £0, and crossed tne Equator Feb 28 tn lon 34W; had fine weather throughont. Feb 20, Int 48, lon 25 | W. spoke bark Arie), from —— for Valparaiso, 41 days ont; Uiit, lat 28, Jon $2 W, ship Gevalirh, from Cardut for, Rie Janeiro, 42'days out; 2th, Int 10N, lon 89W, bark Tidal Wave, bound south, Bark W_A Farnsworth (Br), Howes, Singapore Nov 1, Pe- nang Dec 8, via Boston March's, with mdse, to Frederié Ras ker, Passed Cape of Good Hope Jan 20 and crossed the Lquator Feb 17 in lon 3 W, bad fine weather. March 14, Jat 41 40, lon 69, spoke scr Recruit, from New York for Mau: ranbam, Bark Atalanta (Nor), Jacobsen, Gloucester, E, 58 days, with salt, to Wendt, Tetens Bockmann. First part of pas: sage hed heavy weather; split sails; latter part fine, ark Haifden (Nor), Olsen, Neweastic Jan $ and the % leyer. Came the ther, » Shields 73 days, with coal, to re & Co. Came the hern passage and bad fine got the NE trades in lon 20 W. Bark Ragna (Nor), Otterbeck, Shields 74 days, with mdse to Funeh, Eye & Co, Came the southern passage and had moderate wenthgr. ‘Feb lly Int 47.98, lon {0 1s, spoke brig Wenry Charles, trom Liverpool for Cuba. Bark Gaetano (Itab, Caraun, Palermo G8 days, with fru ‘ter. Passed Gibraltar Feb 8, had heavy weather thé Mediterranean; then fluo weather up to the Gulf; aluce variable. Bark Its, Crabtece. Malaga 68 days, with frait, to raaster, Passed Glbraltar Feb 1; had variaple weather;5' days N of jatteras. Bark Wheatland, Burley, Buenos Ayres and Montevideo 49 days, with hides, wool and & passengers, to Dowiey, Cor- Co, Crossed the Equator March bin lon 41 80. Brig Harmonie (NU), Sarke, Maceio 82 dave, with ancar nft & Co—vessel lo waster. Had vanable weather; 7 5.0 ‘i Fire Jaland bie By i 10 miles distant, ‘1m yawl Dont, painted yellow inside, apparently Fonging fo A plot bout” or tiahérman bad beet but a short time in the water. Brig Caracon (Br), Lockhart, Coracoa 12 days, with sugar, heavy weather; 3 days aorth n72, saw echr St 3 Downs 59 days, with coal, to’H & F WM Southera passage and had fine w: Bark Tex (Nor), Salicat! &¢, to Jos Foul of Hatteras. Eaton, from Portia: BrigA HM Curtis (of Marpswelt', Merriman, Carden: days, with molasses, to B II Howetl, Son & Co—vessel to. rolx, 9 ler & Houghton, “liad moderate weatner; 5 aays north of atteras. Hrig Abbie Clifford, Chiford, Matanzas 8 days, with sugary to James K Ward & Co, Had strong easterly gules, north ol Hatteras; no date, int 35 20, lon 73 20, spoke brig Theodore Butler, from —— tor New York, with main boom gone; sailed ip company with Urig Marita A Berry, for New York. Schr Franklin Treat (uf Frankfort, Mo), Barker, Kingston, Jay Il days, with trutt to order—roneel tg'8 J Wenborg. tad ight winus moat of the passage, March 20, lat 86 20, Jon 74 Wy passed the wreck of a vessel, aupposed! to be a brig, dis. masted, waterlogped and abandoned, She was painted biack with balf poop ranning forward to ber mainmaast, monkey rail painted white, white chocks around forward, very large stern with the Feces « printed veliow; her name was ob- | Iterated so that ft conld not be made ou d Sebr E & L Cordery, Smi in, 7 daya, with jumber to T M Mayhew & Co: jerton & Hawkine, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. mship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with ty HF Dimoek. 4 m yacht In Time, Chesbrough, Noitbport for New Maria L Hall, Ltoyd, Portland for New York, Rebr Pulaski, —. Rockland tor New York. Behr Katie J Hoyt, Barker, New Haven for Georretown, Sobr James Bucbanan, Kelly, Bridgeport for Elizabethport Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford for Now York, Schr 8 A Fanikuer, Welden, Northport for New York, Schr Higbiand, McDome, Roslyn for New York, Perine, Shefield, Huntineton for New York. Sluup Oregon, Wilson, Northport for New York, BOUND EAST. Bark Teresa, Adams, New York for 8t Joh, NB. Schr Monntain Laurel, Booth, Pulladeiphia for Giouceater. Schr Jobu Brooks, Fox, Hlizabethport for Providence. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Hudson for ence. Schr A @ Laue, Falrhaw, laverstraw for Bridgepori, Schr #imira, Rogers, New York for Nortbport. Schr Idabo, Davis, New York for Provincetown. Schr Nea Sumter, Shaw, New York for Galem, Sehr Neihe Bloomfield, Hobie, New York for’ Stamtord. Sebr 8 P Godwin, Walerbury, "New York for Stamford, Bleamer Theus, Gaic, New York for Provi Steamer Guiatea, Ngo ork for Prov: ndeer, Well See yagues, PR, Bark Reindeer, Wellington, from Ma Brig ghotce Br) Grown, trom Mataueas, Y Ree Mouiak ‘ail Be ilot bont Charlofte Webb, No Be Steamshtps Al; 4 Batavia, Liverpool ; North Amer. tour io daaetnge Monro. Guatla’” Havacny Han Praselsca, Bermuda: Gen Hares, Sayapnal’; bouth Carolina, Charies- ton; Albemarle, Bichmo1 Marine Disasters. Baxk LEPANTO, Bell, from Newport, E, for Galveston, Putback to Milford Haven March 31, with loss of mizzen- mast, baving been tn collision, BARK VERSAILLES, from Galveston for Liverpool (before reported), parted ber chains night of March 16, during a heavy blow, drove on the North Breaker, and became a total Tons.” Caro (1100 ba'es cotton) would be saved. BARK 800TLAND, lot Lumber Co for Boste vepring eaten ber cargo 20th inst for repairs, ? BRIG Harrin E WHEELER, Bacon, from Portland, at St Pierre, Mart, (before reported), encolintered a, tremendous gale Feb 16, five days out from Portland, in Iat 87 20, lon 61 W, which therensod to's perfect ‘hurricane, etfiping the reer sel of all the sail she could carry and shaking her from keel fojtruek; shipped a tremendous sen, which carried away the atit; also rt ro Nght and binnacle, staving the doors and wintows fa the eabin and carrying away the mainboom, gaif and sails, and in fact all attached to it; Searing carved ‘work on stern, start- ing deck fore and aft the house, breaking rails, &c, and fill: ing the cabin with water—the vessel coming to on’ the port tremendonaly—the water going from side to side in the cabin, staving everything in it. Th and stores were washed about, and all the 8 captain's apers were washed away. All of the clothing of theca jain and his wife and children were ruined, together with In that condition the vessel fonres “Reieet th ate jours, At e mate and steward succeeded in holes through the cabin floor and letting the wal sem breaking over the vessel, staving the. small and padly damacing the linge on. In tha Tee iny pat after ml dn 8 captain was longsidé the binnacle, with a pe attached o fastened. He was thrown from sfde to #ide, when he auc- ceeded in dropping on deck and getting -to thé after compa. nion way, his le(t thigh and arm and right foot being bad bruised. 'Notwitnstanding these results he succeeded “tn r Ling his vessel into St Plerre on the Ist of March, where ho Would repair the vessel, take in cargo and retura home, Sone Joan WarrR (Br), Hardy, from Gape Verd Islands for Hoston, with a cargo of coohineals anit hides der nace Ashore on ‘the south side of Nashawan at 4’AM of ist inst, and became a total loss, All hands were saved except one sqaman, named Joruph Mandelkow, » native of Liverpool, who was drowned while attemptiag to land. Nothing was faye? gh the wreck except 48 bags of cochineal, a fow SoHR AMDRO, Smith, from St John, NB, for Ponce, PR, at St Thomas in distress, advertised for estimates. for re- Bliss, whieh were opened 15th inst the Hritish consulate t was estimated to cost botween §1iU0 and $160 to ropalr her. No decision hay been made, = Lo. /s Sone MaxtHA M HRATH, Smith, from Corpus Christ! for ew York, arrived beiow New Orleans 17ih iust in distress, of eng nature not stated. She would go up tothe city to Scns Wa Jonrs, Babb, of from Rockland for Ne ped of ber sails and runoi riggin; Eforts w! be made to raise her, eee BAnTA, Feb 14—The Achilles, Mayor, from Baker's Island for Furope (guano), put in here Feb 9 in ale: had been previously some months at Montevid e provisions aa Etstnone, March 5—The bark Gratta, Strout, from Me- mel for Philadelphia, which put back to this port from Cat- tegat leaky previous to Dec 4, nas been cond fet Lrvenroor, March hooner Nimrod, Camphel and from Halifax, N8, for “Say lsh ho, wan totaly distoasted and had bowsp ng gear carried awny jn a gale Feb 6, in about lat 48 N, lon 62 W crew taken off on Bg, > and Janded here by the Mosg Rose, from New leant ae ~s ™ The Gi from San Francisco, which Seascale Feb 36, parted her cheine dhring the rae feat meats was driven 800 feet further in shore and received consider: a ne eee oie aamage, ones ‘The Atmosph which sailed b for New Orleans March 4, has ack, Teporied with fois Of ha ‘and chains and sails sp! 3 SEP ‘The Ellen Southard, Hartz, arrived here from New Orlean: reports:—Feb 15, lat3819N, lon 61 17 We encounte! most severe weather, when a heavy sea struck the ship, car- rying away the mizzen chains and a portion of th ant Dulwarks on the starboard side, also damaging ‘he after hatch house, staving water casks, &c, the helght of” the hur- Floane belngat about 1to9 PM. we also had our sails car. Hed away from the yards out of'the gaskets, the decks being constantly full of water. On the following day passed seve- Tal pieces of wreck, deaia, &o, all quite fresh in the water, ‘The Cathedral, Nickerson, trom. New Orleans, lost the up- per part of her ridder in the longttnde of the Banks, and was ‘compelied to come the rest of the voyage steering with spar ‘and tackles to the lower part of the rudder. March 10—The Kelvin, arrived here from Pensacola, lost her deck load during the passage. Paloalta, arrived here from Galveston, lost her bow- sprit in docking. ie Montebello, from New Orleans, broke trom her mooring and fouled the Princes’ landing stage broadside, driving the stage neveral fect to the southward, breaking all the mooring chains and starting the bridges, with other damage. ‘The James ives, Carroll, arrived here trom Charleston, re- porta:-On Feb 18, in 37 0 N, lon 63 18 W, passed several ales of cotton at various times; also several cabin doors painted white, and some window abutters pained bright color, the wind at the time blowing strong from the south: war 2 ‘The Roquelle (s), arrived here from the West Coast of Africa, reports the Carrier Dove, vf New York, in port at Grand’Canary, leaky. ° QuxexstowN, March 10—The Canada, Orsato, arrived here from Baltimore, reports Feb 10, lat 62, lon'37, tell In with the Ida Cutter, of and from St John, NB, tor Maianzas, dismasted, Master and crew landed at this port, Miscellaneons, x Purser Jas M Ford, of the steamship Ashland, from Fer nandina, will please accept our thanks for his attentions. SMALLPOX AT QUARANTINE—The steamships City of London, St Laurent and Thuringia, which had been detained at Quarantine for smallpox, were released yesterday and came up tothe city, The steamship Abyssinia, from Liver pool, and the schooner J J Spencer, from Matanzas, which also brought cases of the same disease, are still detained at TUE QUaaUttNT meckorage and the ups y- Brom the latter vessels four patients with smallpox were yesterday tuken to West Bank Hospital. Notice to Mariners. SOUTH ATLANTIC—CAPE OF GooD 10; LN COLOK OF ROMAN ROOK LIGUTHOUS! HYDROGRAPHIC OF} B, ADMI! TY, | 4 LONDON, March 2, 1871. t ‘The coionial government of the Cape of Good Hope has given novice that the Roman Rock Li autbouse, Simon's Bay, jas been painted in broad horizontal banis of red and white, in order that itmay readily be distinguished when seen against the background of sand, . fy covamnnd of their Lordanipa. GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer, Whalemen. ‘« John Dawson, Wicks, of NB, was at Cape Town Jan had shipped her oil (175 bbl ‘ Town, for Boston; all well.) tP) bY BH Annie 8, of Cape Bark Allantic, Graw, was off Port Dauphin Jan 20, with 140 bbls sp since last report, 150 nll. told, all well, Reports Dec 2%, bark China, Gifford, 138 bbls sp ofl since leaving, Mauritius ; had shipped 140 Ibs bone by suip Young Phenix: Spoken. Bhip Courier de Lima (Fr), frot ul — March 2, Int 25 If, lon apg? S70 rerpoo! tor Ship Bazaar, Jellerson, off Gun Key. Bark Eastfield cisco, lade ‘Jacks, 95 jar ur Pardew, Jacks, days from ity San Francisco, Jan $2, lat 8 02'N, ton 19 bg," ANYW®rP for Forelan Ports. York, having repaired. : yEROUWERSUAVEN, March 9—Arrived, Grace, Bogart, New Se March 10—Arrived, Riga (s), Baker, New BAnCELONA Marche ArriteuFioeie: Bumpers, Charles: toni Savannah. ENOS AYRES, Feb 13—Salled previous, bark Anni Snerwood (Br), Taibut, Bt Thomas.” are aes 7 from Mobile for Liverpoo}, Jan 7, (Br), Tucker, f1 A 5 (Bo) Tucker, from Liverpool for San Fran- An port 3th, bark Gemabok, Bunker, for Rosario, to load for Boston. CARDI¥F, March 10—Sailed, Benj Bangs, Batchelder, Rio Janelro; Wild Hunter, Huwatt, New Orleaas. Cleared 8th, JR len, New X month, NI; Susie, Wi CURACOA, March ‘ork: 9th, Devonshire, Ports- ington ; Mary Durkee, Baltimore. > in port brig Yan Creole, Spalkhaven, for New York next day tarlight, for 0 do CARDENAS, March 14—Arrived, bark Ann Elizabeth, Phe- rigs Alice Starreit, Hooper, New York ; Ma- mings, St Thomas; schr Harriet Baker, Wev- or Sarled 13th, brigs Moses a 0 Loud, and Altavela, Reed, a pore north of Hatteras; 14th, bark Albert!, Super, Caibarien ; rig Kodiak, Downing, a port north of Ha:teras. eae are eg Ne (sett < D, Bocll, Steel- » Aspinwall; 13th, bark Ne} eal, Boston; bri Alice Len, Foster, New York via St Jay Sailed 13th, brig Luis (SP Pi, Mobile DRAL, March 9-Arrived, Sawley Chindow, Besse, Tull for New Orleana (and anchored), 10th, Ainity, ftom Grlmaby for do (and anchored). Passed do 10th, Vesuvius, Bremen; Bessie Barker, © dam, yORNEIRK, March 9—Arrivea, Mindet, Torjusen, New ‘or Bel NZ, Jan 19—Sailed, bark Ousuri (Br), Paton, on, joston, Faumourn, March 11—Arrived, Tris, Ardengren, Boston. Put in %b, Titania, Lander, from Swansea fur Phiiadel- hia. PiGuAsGow, March 8—Arrivod, nda Savory, New York, GENOA, Mayob 4—Satled, Nardoo, Joshua (or Pan!), Pa jermo; 6th, Dacian (s), Laird, Leghorn. GipRaLTaR, Feb ui—Arrived, Zulma, Peterson, Philadel. pia (and cleared 28th for Trieste), GRAND TURK, TI, March 7—Sailed, brig Wm Nash (Br), Rabo igo to load for Boston, expected to sail thence about the 10th, HAMBURG, March 9—Arrived, Lilliau, Capatick, Savan- pal ed ied Atalanta, Hogeman, New York; 8th, Coamos, 10. Arrived at Cuxhaven 7th, Henry Pelham, Vickery, New York; Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, Baker's ‘Island; &tb, St Jaren, Hatfiet), do; Herschel, Ln rt York. Tay'gs, March 8—Arrived, Dover, Sulphen, New York, HAVANA, March Ue tag a Alberti, Haniman, Roston; achra Marcus Hunter, Orr, Bierce Morena (and cleared 10th for Boston); E Hast "ent Curtis, from New Orleans for x, from New York for Ainster- ngs In; Tat, steamabip Missouri, Eawarda, New Y oRalied Wathe briga’M_A Hefrern (Be), French, Boston via Sagna (not Boston direct); Enlen Maria, Horie, Baltt- more; 14th, barka Norton Stover, Bibber, Boston vis, m; Mary E Libby, Libby ‘Orleave; brig Anita Owen, Peuengit’do; sehr HB Weaning, Beadlinge Philadelphin; Eva May, Andrews, C , 15th, brige Salve (Br) Jonn* ston, New York; Arthar (Br), Ashwood, Baltimore; echr Moats Patten, Habdiog, Cardenss, Cleared 14th, barks Thos Dryde (Br), Noble, Galveston ; Mary Gibbs, Cor , Cabarien; schr Ondina (SPs Maten, Charleston ; 16th, brige Wanderer (Br), Simpson, New York ; Eunice, Coal jaltimore; sobre Robt Palmer, Daval, Philadelphia; jorton, Wines, Cardenas. NZAS, March 10—Arrived, bark J Godfrey, Sears, melon; tit cha Gainey, Colburn, New York; orth, les, Dy bark Maty 0. Dyer, Hi Philadelphi Pilonare x eet ieee leer a + 14th, barks Isle o , ew York; ‘Abbie’ Glutord, for dos brig Masihe A Berns, Chass, 0. Krnasron, Ja, March 11—In port scbr Martha T Pike, from New York, Just arrived, to sail for Montego Bay with ard 5 TLivaargot, March 9—Arrived, Kelvin, Hammond, Pen- sacola: 10th, Geucral Neill, do. a bd sg 11th, Queen of the East, Stoddard, from San r Ration 10th, Knight Errant, Stoble, San Francisco. Cleared tb, Agenor, nowles, mn; Tonawanda, Tur- > Pauadelphias 108, State, Brockman, Boston: Belgra- 8, Orkney, Now Orleans; Fleur de Lis, Rees, Saa Franc! Ent out tb, Annapolis, Lennon, for Baltimore; Corinthian ¢ Graham, do and Norfolk, Va; Jobo yg ‘West; Java (s), Mariyn, ‘New York ; Van mn, Rob: Sirth Macepatr a, iga Malas hontn agi York; Mary Welt, eed, Havana; Emma, Rich, New Or- or 5 Stetson, Moore, DON, l=. Ww rt baypiog wrth ag Pa ‘Wilitame, Boson ; As York (and ent out to return) Ver, Falck. Baitrmore, New York; 1th, Thyra, a eichcon Putidelntees LANL Att, March 7-Airived, Savana, Pasoetto, froom for Re eed March 6—Salled, Grand Due Alexis (s), Casche- "HOME, Tobi isrived, ebip Wild Rover, Nickels, atta by ‘Mth, bark Com Dupont, Michols, from Rosario NEWCASTLE, March jeared, Aunie Burr, Wheeler, Ne ? a Pe A Co a . ‘Ney rk. Sailed Sth, La Plate, Mathews, Galveston. a Henrichsseb, OvoRto, Mareh 4--Salled, Joven New York via Lisbon. PORTLAND, March 10—Off, Therese, Mudgett, from New York for Antwerp, 1 PALERMO, March 8—Sailed, Tempo, M: AS York; Fk Tor ‘Tyler, and Amy, Pin! » do; Pearson, lor, De , URENSTOWN, March 10—Arrived, Orleans; Canada, Orsato, Baltimore; |New York (and sailed 1th for Dublin); Carl George, Stover, Savannah. Sailed 10th (not previously), Argonaut, Flood, Philudel- nis ViKOrrERDAN, March 9—Cleared, Lydia, Kirk, Philadel- a. ROSARIO, Feb 14—Iu port brigs Little Fury (Br), Cunning bam, for New York; Emma L Hall, Blanchard, for Bostou, rendy. i TIO JAWNrno, Feb 4--In port ship War Hawk, Williams, from Liverpool for San Francisco, FoR phOUTHAMPTON, March 10—Sallod, Hannover (#), Himbeck, ‘ew York. pSUMNAd, March 5-Salled, briz Unicorn Dutch), Cook, joaton, : In port 7th, bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston; brigs Ten urmadn, Kennardfrom New York, just arrived; Tulu, St Uns, March 15—In port brig Sullivan, verry, for New Hilda, Torjusen, Ni St Berubal New York York 4 daya, afheee, NB March 22—Arnved, bark Moorbill (Br) q nD. Clearéal 234, bilg Nellie Husted, Maloney, Matanzas; echr Farragut, Howard, Cardenas. TEXEL, March 9—Arrived, J @ Norwood, Harkness, Gale vertony sy: ~"“' American Ports, fy and Colorado Cupe Cod at { Jean Ingelow, from Portsmouth, N Below, bark almnira Coombs, from Cienfuegos. a BALTIMORE, Margh 92—Arpi k Annie & Cann, Cann, Ardroasan, "°S Lash - ‘ en wee Col Adame, Temple, Newbern; Mai tun), Lindhal, Lizerpool; ‘brigs Autonis Miler, Anderson, bardenas: H 'G Berry, Conklin, do; Caroline, McFarland, Pernambuco; Hiram Abiff, Tibbetts, Matanzes; schrs ie Staples, West Indies; E K Atwood, Norris, Plymouth; Morris, Boston: Wild Pigeon, Endicolt; Wm Bement, Wigs ging, and A H Wetmore, Brown, Providence, ? ry H Soule (in tow); bark Georgiana; brig © Yan Horn (tn tow); f tssismsppl, Marchant, from Demerdrat ‘Scull, from Cardenas via a ESTON, Mafel 20—Cleared, brig Ch ‘Smith, Tooker, rig Ondira, Havana; achrs J B Marshall, cole, Baracoa. ‘teole, H imahips Georgia, Orowell, New York; Fall Ri. fiadelphia; bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Huuford, Rio are N Ad, Sulit, Tooker, New York; W H Thoru- ARTOWN, watch 19, PM—Atrived, achr Albert Jame- son, Candage, New York for Rockiand. + FORTRESS MONROS, March 93—Passed in, bark Peni- broke, Skaling, St Jobna, PR; beige Ida, Fel jumacoa ; Jas + Wid ani jeorgetown, 23d—Arrived, New Orleans Sail Morton, Gamage, Arto; Arthur, =| 4 fchra Active, Cosmos. West Indies; Frances, Dahm Ban Andreas; Abbie Drinkwater, 8t Jago; Wm Wilson, te Cann, John Fioypis, and 8D Hodges, —— : adsed out--Ship Camila, Vals ny franclacos, bark Nox. 3 bylgs John W 91 j Echo, Rio Janeiro; schr Teeth’ West eliza fst 098 Bian Babe : FALL RIVER, March 20—Atrived, brig Ida L Ray, Brad- ford, Baltimore ; schr Amos Edi ice, do, Jed, Sehr Thane Oderton, Achorn, Union Island, Ga. 1, echr Gov Burton, Bayles, New 4 ella, Perry, ‘Also arrived 18th, bark Wanderer, Pharo, Cardiff. Cleared—Bark Fio y Sabino (Sp), Ruiteno, Liverpool. \ith—Arrived, schr Grace Cushing, Pinkham, Pensacola, Cleared—Bark Rusita (Sp), Rosetevia, Liverpool; ach Bu- ily & Jennie, Hewitt, Boston, = Lith—Sailéd, bark J B Bradley, Bradley, New York. Cleared—Bark Blair Athol (Br), Haynes, Liverpool, 16:h—Arrived, brig “Brazillial," from — Cleared—Bark Crimea, Glover, Liverpool; schr A F Ames, Achorn, New York, : 324—Arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Eldridge, Now ork, GLOUCESTER, March 23—Arrived, schrs Helen M Waite, Goit; alate for New York; Meuueneo, Greed, Vidaluaved for Philadelphia. 4 MOBILE, March 17--Clearea, shin Neptun (Nor), Etner- son, Genoa; barks Ocean ager (Br) Heiller, do; Ploen (Nor), Knutson, New Orleans; John Henry, Hoi MOREHEAD CITY, March 19—Arrivea, achrs D W Saun- pais Boers New York; Addie M Chadwick, from do; El- len, from do. Off the bar 19h, brig Sparkling Water, Dahl, from New York. Saige terrae Paes NEW ORLEANS, Match 14—Arrived, bark. Magsie Ha mond, Scott, Liverpool; brig Fiaville (Sp), Morse, Havana; sehr Louise eae rom New Kooks apw “ “Al ips Idabo, Murphy, an Chapma “ ee “f ad, elburg, Rio Janeiro. Lives rig Maria (Swed), Cleared—-Ships St Kevin (Br), Dunn, Bremen; Hampton nur, Br), Grifith, Cork, for orders; Darke Benemmn ce Stewart, Liverpool; schr Oak Ridge (Br), Wood, Ruatal , Marwick, Havank,- ark Windward (Br), Higuing, Bremen. hips Maid of Urieans, Houston, Newport, Wales; Fylzga, Jensen, Liverpool; varks Frank Marion, Duzean, Bostoa ; Mary Ana, Welklin; Finn (Nor) Anonson, in), Stork, Havana; achrs J Prince, Howes, 0 Florence V Turner, Graves, Ruatan Island. Below, coming up, ships LL. Sturgess, Linneken, from Liv: erpool Eastern Light, MeFee, from Marseilles; Low Walsh, Pendleton, from London’ Kila 5 Thayer, Thom froin Liverpool; St James, Patterson, from Liverpool; barks Kiphon, Boyd, from Liverpocl; Emerald. (Nor); Patterson, fegin Mobile; Stary, Caahlany trom Havana: Deborah Fen: ork; Rosa fa (Sp). brig Margaret, Johnson, from ‘Charleston ‘Smith, from ‘Desteny Hattie a; Martha M Heath, Smith, ut in in distress. Vith--Arrived, bark Lizzie H Jack leared- achra Chas i Sampson, Shermat trom Corpos Christi, bound Cleared” Steamships Chrysolite (Be),’ Carblahley, Liver= Pooks, Western Metropolis, quick, New York; Ranidan, hieburety New York; Cuba, Dukéhart, Baltimire via Key Wert and Havana; ship Cherokee (Br); Forgie, Liverpool; bark Colambia (Nor), Amsterdam ? schra Irene E Mess: rey, Wall, Savannah; Wille (Br), Eden, Cienfuegos and Grand Cayman, F Sournwzst Pass, March 16—Sailed, ships North Star, Caledonia, La Louisiane, Advice, Hannah Norris, and bark Narraganset 17th=-Sailed, ships Athambra and Uhland. l8tn-. Arrived, ships Wm M Reed, Stinson, from Liverpool ; ind out, Viekited!_Ship Hamnpron Court Taslde, bout hips Ad. Sailed—§ fampton Court. In a - 70 ‘4 ‘bark Tip} op wat, riggs, Rob- vance, Gity of ichmond, Athena, and NORFOLK, March 21—Arrived, schrs Enos bins, and J O'Burton, Patteron, Providence. Satied—Schr J R Lawrence, Towey, Jamaica. NEWBERN, March 17—Sailed, echra Traveller, Hodges, Cardenas ; Gustie Wilson, Floyd, New York, At Hatteras Inlet 17th, schr L 4 Van Brunt, Tooker, to fine teh lay Fer Havana. pNBW BEDFORD, March 32—Arrived, achr M H Read, jenson, New York. NEWPORT, March 21, PM—No arrivals and no vessels sailed. _In port—Schra Wm O Irish, Terrill, from Providence for York (on the marine railway); ‘Sarah W Blake, 3 Dighton tor Poughkeepsie; Wm H De Witt, Parker, Band: Wich for New York; Robert Byron, Clark, Frankfort for Baltimore; Isaac Gl Achora, Fall River tor Union Island, Ga; Adrian, Emery, Rockland for New York; Han- nie Westbrook, Littiejohn, Portiand tor do; Onward,’ Arey, Bucksport for do; Jobd McAdam, Willard, Boston for v1 leston. 26,8 AM_No arrivals. Wind W, blowing heavy. pet WICH, March 20~Sailed, schr Margaret Kennedy, lew You rk NEW LONDON, March %—Armved, achra Laura (Br), Day, New York fot Hanfax; Franklia Blerce, Smith, do for Gloncester; Marv Brewer, Saunders, do for Rockland; Ve- nilla, Heaney, do for Portiand; Laura Robinson, Robinson, do for Plymouth; Mary, Richardson, and Porto Rico, Went. ‘worth, do for Boston, In port bark Transit, for St Mary's, Ga, to anil 220. PENSACOLA, March 16—Cleared, ships Laurel, Taylor, Aberdeen: 17th, Edward Cardwell, Littlejohn, Sheerness. PHILADELPHIA, March 22~-Arrived, schrs J J Little, Chris Loeser, ‘Davis, Bridgeport? orsob, and Charles E Jackson, Cullen, Now York. Cleared—Steamshin Aries, Whelden, Boston; brigs Wm Welsh, Snow, Matanzas; Helios (NG), Mencke, Havana} schr Jonathan May, Neal, Cardena 1, March 24—Bark Pennsylvania went to sea Bateman, Lane's Jesse Willjamnson, £8, at noon to-day. at the Breakwater 23d, brig Alpha, from Porto Rico for orders. Went to sea AM 43d, brig Frank E Allen, for Cardenas, PORTLAND, March 23- Cleared, bark Ionic, Powers, Car- Charlena. Nichols, Sagua. sehr David Nichols, Wyman, Cardenas, PROVIDENCE, March 22—Arrived, schrs Mary A Tyler, Tyler, aud Lizzie Maul, Bubier, Baltimore, Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphia; Frank Maria, Wood, Ellzabethport ; Jos P Ross, Paul, for Pawtucket; Memento, Mason, aod Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Port Johuson; Horizon, Newman, averstraw; steamer Utility, Nickerson, Philadelphia. Sailed—Schra J $ Detwiler, Grace, and Frederick Fish, Da- vis, Baltimore; Union, Brinkhoff ; Kawin 8 4 ler, Smith; Harbinger, soe and Lavinah Jane, Moe he low York. RICHMOND, March 91 Arrived, schra d-8 Bhindler, Lee, Boston via our Point; Mary L Newton, Calais. SAN FRANCISCO,’ March 15—Sailed, bark Isaac Eich, Sheldon, Port Townsend, &c. Cleared—-Bark Elwood Cooper, Jackson, Port Townsend. SALEM, March 22—Saied, schr Flora ’A Newcomb, Har ding, Tanger. Va. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 20, PM—Arrived, sors Ellie LSmith, Smith, New Orieans for Boston; Old Ohad, Me- Clintock, Baltimore for Portiand; © B Manning, Doane, New York fur Gloucester; Chatleny Bennett, ana Maria Roxana, Palmer, Portland for New York. Spring Orel, 2ist, # AM—Wind SSE, with rain. In port brig Day (Br); schrs DN Richards Knight, Vels Kit Carson, Lucy J Keeler, AL Butler, Silver ell, Sarah Wooster, Allce, Moselle (Br), Ellie L. Smith, Old Chad, © B Manning, Mail, Marla Roxana, and Chalienge. PM—Arrived, schra Rocket, Wass, Calais for New York; Frances Hatch, Rocklaud for Richmond, ‘aler, 22d, 9 AM--Sailed (wind west), bri, Sprit Br); sebra. N fiehards, Samuel icnignty Ley J Kober AL alert hy Old Chad, and C'B Maaning. ___... MISCELLANEOUS, sh, UR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEI orn tutersaia and conreaiouce by lenviog. thelr Caron for the HERALD at the Branch Ofloe, (removed from 145 Fulton street to) No. 4 Court. street, Olty Hall aquare, same building with Erie Ratlway oftice. This is our only author- ized Sr ae ce ane be lnsderg pect mt § received at Feqular ra it o Open SA. Mune E,W. tre . pe = en Aion DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of diferent States. No publicity. Advice Notary Public and Commissioner for every State, ay. F. 1. KING, Counsellor-ut-Law, 968 EACH.—BUNION: RIGH, 208 Bona Tree. ORNS, CURED FOR 80 CENTS with Dr. Nails, 4c. jont pain, way, corner Fulton street, cures corns bunions, ®) conte, nails, &c.; by mail, Oye IVORY ¥ARO AND POKER wit KS, lid Sleeve Buttons, Anti leads, ih glass efon, Wate M. 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