The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1871, Page 10

Ss a THE GALLOWS. Execution of J: 10 Washin Bae Bp of a Hardened Criminal—A Horse Thiet ‘yaaa “Burglar Expiates a Fearful Crime—Ad Aged Victim to Lust—Arrest and Cond wation of the Murderer—Twice Respited by the President—Singular Denuncia- tions of the President and Attorney General—The Prisoner’s Hope—In- ‘cidents of the Execution. Wasurtatox, March 24, 1871, James Grady, Indicted for the murder of Mrs, ‘Wanny Faulkner, an old lady, almost seventy-five years of age, by an outrage upon her person, the in: She scaffold to-day at eight minules past twelve in ‘the-jail yard in this city. The day was pleasant, and She fact that a human being was to be hanged excited ‘whe morbid curiosity fof hundreds, who thronged ‘about the jail yard in the hope they would have an ‘epportunsty of witnesalng the execution. With the ‘exception of the execution of the conspirators ‘against the life of President Lincoin and the colored girl, Anse, there has not been an execuuon in the ‘Distnet for years. THE MURDERKER’S LIFE. Grady was bo n and raised in the Second ward of ‘Washington, and had all the privileges that the cir- cumstances of his parents could afford to obtain a good feducation. As a boy he was reckless, con- ‘apually getting himself into trouble, and he was ‘wayward in brs habits, He served an apprentice- ship of five years at the trade of brass finisher and subsequently worked at the painting business, At the commencement of the war he enlisted m a com- pany of infantry raised in Washington, and once @eserted the company and returned here. He was ‘rested, returned to duty and served five months faithfolly until mustered out. In the fall of 1861 he jomed the Confederate army, enlisting in Company §E, First Virginia infantry, serving sbdout Centreville and Munson’s Hill. He deserted the Canfederates, and, returning to Washington, ‘was several times arrested for minor offences, and fe? for Nashville in the early part of 1864, being employed m that city In the Quartermaster’s depart- ment, and during the sige of Nashwille served in an InMana regiment. On the 17th of May, 1867, he was grrested in Washington on charge of STEALING A PAIR OF HORSES from General Hiram Walbridge, and while in jail awalung trial managed, m company with other prisoners, te make his escape. He was recaptured, sentenced to Albany Penitentiary for four years on enarge of burgiary and three years on the charge of perse stealing. On the ist of March, 1869, he was pardoned ty President Johnson and returned to ‘Washington, when it was hoped that he would re- ‘THE CRIME AND THE VICTIM. ‘The terriole crime of which Grady was convicted 4 E where he admitted to the proprietor oi the hat he had committed an outrage on the “ Mrs. Faulkner dea a short time thereafter, the post Bove time he was recogmzed whule along Beventh street, near D street, by Mr. ik Myers, ‘who handed nim over to officer and h was commuted to jail, At the time of his Grady was tn 8 state of inioxication and positively Genied all knowledge of or connection with the ‘rime. The case was called in tie Criminal /ourt on the 2cth of January iasi, Judge Wy! ding, and after 2 trial occupying several days the case Messrs. J. D. Clarke and A. K. Browne appeared a8 his counse! and entered a motion for a new trial, ich overruled. Next followed a motion for en arrest of jndgment wish a viow of filing a bill of pions, but, finding it would be of no avail. on the morning of January 31 the motion was with- @rawn and the prisoner brough! it into court for sen- fence. In respouse to the question whether he p and Wun apparent periect com} now” Judge Wile then deliv the sentence ‘'B8 follows:—“The sentence of the Inw is that you be faken hence to the jail of the District of Columbia, ence yOu Were brougot, and there kept until day, the 24%) of February next, in clese confine- ment, when, between the of eleven A. M. and ene P. M., you shall be taken thence to the piace of ‘execution, and there be HANGED 8Y TSE NECK UNTUL YOU ARE three weeks, to which the President assented. is fixed the day of execution on the 17th of March, Bu Patnck GRADY’S PRISON LIFE. Grady is about twenty-nine years of age, and Sime th Of the entire ed winning the sympawy en! force engag Qt the Jail. It is stated that during his confinement Grady wae supplied with strychnine, and that this “poison was actually found in his cell, ake hands with the prisoner except those above suspicion, and but very few visitors were rmiied to converse with him. Grady’s spiritual ‘tructors were coustant in their visits, and during the te allotted for his preparation for deatt he showed at least some change in his manner, {not in his character. for the better. In conversation with different partes on several Occa- ions Le said that ME WAS PRRPARRD TO DIE end wanted the Jats done qmeckiy, as he bad no wish do be made a Siow of. While his Iriends were doing all in their power to have the sentence commuted, Grady appeared indifferent as to the result of thelr efforts. The character of these petitions has already been published in the Hera. despawhes from this city. The Attorney General refused to entertain the arguinenis made in behail of the commutation of sentence to impriscniment for life, aud the President, © whom several appeals were made, said he Bhould be govern entirely by the counsel of the Attorney General. The press of this city, with one or two exceptions, opposed the execution, but ff was ef mo aval. Yesterday & committee of medical experts called upon the At- torney General to present what they betieved was fiew evidence in form of the commutation, but Mr. Akerman replied that he could not, under the cir- cumstances, having carefully considered every potnt, charge his fret recommendation that the sen- fe as pronounced by the Court be carried into tion. R FROM GRADR REVIEWING WIS TRIAL—THE i AND ATTORNEY GENERAL DENOUNCED. ad no confession to make he dictated ‘he following letter, which he desired @hould be made pubdue after his execution:— WAsHtNGTON CiTY, March Tur Coxpruxxy MAN 10 THE PEOPLE OF W , 1871. ‘ASUING- * Grady, the poisoner that was hoog on Friday, the t., thinks ft his duty to speak to the peopie of this et them know what kind of men were on the jury ed him for his life. These were men of so mim f men that would try a man me that my sente and they n ned ays papers aie ghltomey General vat pom of law. What ind of pyint NEW YURKK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1871—TRIPLE SHEEr. ot law, then, doos he ie no excuse for crime. i i it i 5 ; 2 tone who has seen bis | B64 care for me, the poor prisoner. He is not A man id, bi old father and m hin, telling him that he would have m commented to the’ Pemtentiary for li'e, and then did not go near the President. That's the kind of men I nad on uty jury. Ihave no more to say at present. JAMES GRAD). HUMANE KEEPERS AND GRATEFUL PRISON) also dictated the following: Tam perfectly satisfied with the treatment I have received since I have been in prison. I have had everything man could wish for. Ger Crocker sent often to know what I an have treated ine well and have advised and sympathized with me. They could not treat me better it 1 were out of jail. I have a good bed, lenty to eat and the beast, When I leave this world Piri ‘leave it with’ as friendly” feeling toward the officers of the Jail as I had for my mother, with whom 1 parted but a few hours ago. They could not have trated ne better if Twas their brother, May God bless them and may {hey progper through life, This is the best 1 cap, do, wishing ern @ lan; fe, prosperity and a boun’ ereafter, Yours truly, JAMES GRADY, A MOTHER'S FAREWELL. Yesterday afternoon the mother and sister of the condemned man visited the jail and partea with him forever. His father was too ill leave his home, and the scene vetween him and his mother and sister was of the most affecting character. After they left Rev. Father Wiget stayed some time with him, and in the evening his brother, Thomas Graay, called to bid him goodby and recetve his ing messages. The remainder of the evening until ten o’clock was spent in reading and conver- sation, at time he retired to bea and slept soundly until six o’ciock this morning. PREPARING FOR THE SCAFFOLD. At seven o'clock this morning Grad: communion from the hands of Father during the torenoon conversed freely with his coun- sel and the jail guards. He was dressed in dark Pantaloons, light coat, white shirt, and ap- Beare be cheerful. on = he Bae spo fee dying, but regretted that parents, brothers and sisters would have to bear the di: sad end. Shortly after ten o’clock prepara- tions were made for the execution, and the police arrived on the ground to maintain order. About 200 tree mitted to the jail yard to witness the th of the condemned. Otside, the housetops, and in fact every available place commanding a view of the gallows, were occupied by eager spectators, PARTING WITH FRLLOW PRISONERS. At twenty minutes after eleven o’clock Warden Crocker accompanied Grady through the jall, to give him an ——o of bidding his fellow prisoners by. Having completed the rounds of the jail e returned vo the cell, and with Fathers Wiget and Rochefort spent the remainder of the time in aevo- tional exercises, These were finished. at twenty minutes to twelve, when the friends of Grady bade hum farewell. THE DEATH WARRANT WAS READ, and just as the clock was striking twelve the waraen announced that he was ready to carry into execu- ton the duties devolving upon him according to the sentence of the court. The doomed man replied that he was not only ready, but asked that ne would delay 1% as little as possible. received iget, and ‘THE CLOSING SCENES. Escorted by his tual advisers he walked to the id and ed with a firm st taking his warden and said, “I am ready,’’ was drawn over his face, and at eight minutes tweive the signal was given, THE DBOP FELL and James Grady was dead. ‘here were only one or two convulsive twitches of the boay, and, after for fifteen minates, the body was taken down, examined by physicisns and life pronounced extinct. The corpse was then placed in a coffin and conveyed to Mount Olivet Uemetery, where it was in a vault until the family can make arrapge- ments for its interment. THE FENIANS. Continuation ef the Convention—The Exiles Wil Not Knuckle te the Servant Girls’ Friends (?). The Convention reassembled at two o'clock, when several committees rejwrted progress and obtained leave to ait again. In the absence of com- mittee reports the delegates spoke at length on the question of the reconstruction of the Fenian Bro- therhood, but no conclusion was arrived at. The Committee of Invitation reported an interview with Dr. Power and Mr. Walsh, of the Directory of the Irish Confederation, and other exiles. A series of questions were put by the committee to the exiles, the answers to which were that the Direc- tory were willing to receive suggestions from the committee, but do not deem it advisable to at- tend the convention; that they would be will- ing to change the name of the Confederation if suillcient reasons were shown, but netin favor of any existing name; that they would be willing to surrender some detaiis of the a. bus not any portion of tue principles we Confederation; that to receive members of the Fentan Brotherhoo on the Directory would only cause more factions. Mr. MARRIN, Chairman of the committee, strongly advocated union, and expressed his opinion that, from what he had seen of the gentlemen represent- ing the Directory, union was posainie. Colonei O’Manony sald there was no use whatever in trying further for unten. Several delegates ex. presded themselves to a like effect, and said that the surrender of an oo s, representative organization to a self-constituted Directory would be cowardly and unconsiitutional. i SION | Mr. Marrin, Captain O’Flaherty and another gen- tleman saw no obstacles to union in the propositions of the Directory. Eventually, after several propositions nad been made, & substitute for the whole was offered to the the black ‘That the Convention would be willing to have five members of the federation and five members of the Fenian a4 a governing body of the Urisb zerolutionary OF 0 uesied 10 state what would be, the Committee of Invitation to report at the night session. Capt Moriarty, one of the latest arrived exiles, en- tered during the proceedings and was received with BSOWNE’S EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT. The board of commissioners consisting of Generals Barnes, Schriver and Michler, appointed by Con- gress to inspect the plaster model of Henry K. Browne’s equestrian statue of the late Major General Windeld Scott, arrived in Newburg one day this week in carrying out their miasion. The model was accepted some months ago, but it is not yet com- Pleted, Their special business at this visit was to examine the military trappings of the statue, as these have to be made conformable to military usages, witch are as inflexible as the proverbially strict ‘laws of the Medes and Persians.” The in. spectors found everything in ‘“‘apple-pie order,” and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with th¢ correct as well aa artistic manner in which the work had been done. The statue will stand sixteen feet and six inches in height, and the length will, of course, according to rules scuiptorial, be the same, It is two feet six inches higher and longer than Mr. rowne’s statue of General Wash- mn in Unton New York city. About the ist of June the work will be completes, and the mode) will then be removed 10 sections to Wood's foundry, 10 Philadelphta, where the work of moulding and casting in metal will be performed, occupying about one year. The mate- Tials to be used 1 casting the statue are vo be some of the pieces of artillery which Scott captured in his Mexican campaign, and it will weigh between 3,000 and 4,000 pounds. It is to be erected in Franklin Square, Washington. ‘The horse 1s modelled from a Kentucky thoroughbred that wasrecaptured from the erilia, John Morgan, at the time of his raid in Sito during the war, aod which is now in the pos- session of Mr. Browne. Morgan had ‘run oil’? about $30,000 worth of stock from the farm of Mr. Alexander, an extensive horse breeder, and among the rest was this animal—a splendid looking equine, and worthy to be taken as @ model for Scott’s charger—which was re-taken irom Morgan. The Position ef the horse 13 admirably cnosen to express both repose and watchful attention. The ears are square, erect and the nosirils inflated, as if tue beast, suently oveying te will of its rider, sul “ snuifed the battle from afar,” and was Impatient to “mingle in the fray.” ‘The reins are held joosely in the Generai’s left hand, while the right, resting on Mis Dip, grasps nis fleid | glass. He Wears the imevitable cbapeau, which he | never could be persuaded to lay aside, but which | the military men of these degenerate’ times have generally discarded, wearing inst the “regaia- liou cap.” ‘khe artiss has been at work upon this statue for about two years, The first appropria- Hon made by Congress to defray the ex- pense of it Was $20,000, but subdseqnenty an { aduitionsl = suit of $15,009 was appropriated, | the original amount proving inadequate to cover the cost, Dunng the progress of the work a large num- ber of artista, front New York snd over cities, have vieited Mr. Browne’s studio, which is charmingly | locaged on the left bank of the Hudsop. apont two | pulls nora of Newnes, Corener’s Inquest in the Case of Edward L. Conk Coroner Whitehill last evening resumed the in, quest in the case of Edward L. Conklin, whose body ‘Was found in Washington basin on Sunday last, and whose death was believed to be the result ef foul play. A large crowd of citizens assembied to hear the testimony, and a number of witnesses were ex- amined, but their testimony only tended to make the mystery inore mysterious, ‘The following 18 THE TESTIMONY. George C. Brown, sworn, deposed—Knew the de- couse’, Edward L. Conklin; saw his body on the day it was recovered (Sunday last) as the under taker's, Union avenue; last saw him allve at seven o’clock on the eveuing previous, when he left me to «oto Mr. Finley's liquor store, Park avenue and Hall street; he said that he would return to his home in twenty minates; I am his nephew; he was Not an excessive drinker; when I last saw him alive he was sober; when he left me he had five dollars in — his possession that I paid him. Peter Finley, sworn, deposed—I keep a grocery and liquor store at the corner of Park avenue and Hall street; 1 knew Edward L. Conkli was ac. quainted with him for about four months; last saw him alive on Saturday evening, in my place; he left mny place about eight o'clock; he wassober when I saw bim; he came to pay me forty cent nd changed a five dollar pill for him; he drank & glass « ‘Rw sherry before he went out; that was the only drink | he took in my place that evening; during the four months that he visited my store I never saw him under the influence of liquor; lie was & very peave- able man; never heard of his having any difficulty with anybody, Edward Bickford, sworn,’ deposed—I knew the de- ceased; last saw him alive at aboyg nine o'clock on Saturday evening in Myrtle avenué, near Clermont, on his way home; he appe red to be staguering then, and I said “‘steaay, boy; he made no answer and on, asif he did not see me; knew him pretty intimately; never saw him so. drunk before. Bernard McMahon, sworn, deposed—Am sixteen years of age; know the meaning of an oath; ul I took a false oath it would damn my soul; I reside at the corner of Park and Grand avenues; am em- ployed as a towboy on the Cross Town Katlroad; saw the ly of deceased on Sunday last; saw him alive on Saturday night at about half-past ten or a quarter to eleven o'clock, at the corner of Grand and Park avenues; he asked me and anether boy the name of the street and I told him that it was Grand avenue; ne answered that he was out of his way entirely, and I asked him where he lived; he said that he lived in Lafayette street, near Nay, he seemed to pe under the influence of liquor an was staggering; he asked me to see him in the cars and 1 went with him to Park avenue, near Mr, Finley’s, and put him on a car at the corner of Park and Washington avenues; he had fifty cents in his hand then; I don't know the number of the car that J put him on and did not notice the conductor or driver; { had a dollar of my own on Saturday night, and on Sun- day 1 had $2 40; | had it saved up under m mother's lounge, (The witness here acknowled; to the Coroner that he had previously told an ui trath with regard to the amount of money he nad his possession on Monday morning.) On Saturday night I spent fifteen or twenty cents at a free and easy; on Sunday morning I asked a driver on one of the cars to take a drink and he refused; I then gave him ten cents; I also told him that I had given my mother $2 50; Y had over three doliars altogether that morning. {Here the Coroner requested the witness to step inside for a moment.} John Maher, sworn, deposed—I am a conductor on the Cross-Town Railroad; I crossed Washington Bridge with my car at about fpirty-six minutes past ten o'clock on Saturday night? there was no intoxi- cated man put on my car on that night in that neighberhood. John Fahey, sworn, deposed—I am a conductor on ie Cross-Town Ratlroad; crossed Washington Bridge on Saturday night with my car and reached Washington and Park avenues at twenty-nine min- utes past ten o,clock; took no intoxicated man on car; don’t Know the witness, Bernard McMahon. ‘hemas Cavanagh, swore, deposea—I & car conductor on the Cross-Town Railroad; crossed Washington bridge with my car at 10:50 on Saturday night. and reached the corner of Wasbit 2 and Park avenues at 10:54; took no intoxicated passen- ger on board in that neighborhood. William Bartlett, a conductor on the same line, deposed to reaching Was! and Park avenues on Saturday night with his car at nine minutes past eleven o’clock; was positive that he took no intoxi- cated man on his car at that point, James Connolly, a conductor, passed the same point with his car at nine minutes after ten on Sat- urday night; took no intoxicatea person on my car at that point; at South Eighth and First streets I took on board an Intoxicated man, and let him off at the corner of Kent and Washington avenues; he was about fifty years of age, had dark clothes, and his hair was gray; two men put him on the car; aiter they left him he safd that they had taken three or four dollars from him; when I let him off at Kent and beta tae avenues IJ told nim to take a Green- potnt car if he wanted to go to Myrtle avenue, ag WV car did not go there, rence Smith, a driver, testified that the witness, Bernard McMation, asked him to take a drink on Sunday morning, and on refusing he gave me ten cents; I asked him ow it was that he was giving the drivers their “oil,"? and he answered, “I’ve got the stamps,” at the same time showing a bill and some stamps; he said that he found a $6 bill; told me that he had given his mother twenty shillings. % Bridget Mary Powell, sworn, deposed—i knew the leceased for seventeen months; was not a relative of his; last saw him altve at haif-past six o'clock on Satarday evening; he left his house to collect va of from tis nephew, Mr. Brown; he said he expecte to get $15; on Sunday morning I had a conversation with Mr. Finley about the deceased; Mr. Finley's “if then told me that he saw Barney McMahon leading the deceased toward Washington avenue at ten o’clock on Saturday night; Mr. Finley remarked on hearing this that {t Barney was with the deceased he would not have a cent left. The inquest was here adjourned untu Tuesda: ovthag ae eee if The Coroner expresses @ determination to find out how Conklin came te his death before he will discharge the jury. DOMINIGN OF CANADA, Daties on Agricultural Products Taken Off— Appropriation to the Intercolonial Railway. Orrawa, March 24, 1871. The Finance Minister stated in the House of Com- mons last night that the duties on flour, grain, salt, &c., would be repealed on the 1st of April, at the same time the four per cent duties were taken off. ‘The House voted six millions for the purposes of an intercoionial railway. The road will be bullt broad gauge to correspond with the Grand Trunk. CANADIAN ANNEXATION, The Unionists in Conclave. ‘The usual monthly meeting of the Canadian Unton Club was held at Masonic Hall last night, whena large number of ladies graced the proceedings with their presence. Professor Bachelor opened the pro- ceedings and reviewed the progress of the annexa- tion movement. After dilating upon the senti- ments promulgated by Sir J. A. Macdonald Previous 1o his connection with the High Commission he said instead of being antagonistic to the people of the United States our greatest desire is to become a portion of them. The very fact, con- tnued Mr. Bachelor, of the extensive emigration we see every year 1s suilicient to convince any thinking man of the direction of Canadian natien- ality. At the conclusion of this speech there was a Musical diversion, after which Mr. Boucher came forward and said:—*When Canada was first settled very bitter animosities divided the leading nations of Europe, and this legacy of ill-feelimg was be- queathed to the descendents of the English and French people on this side of the Atlantic. Louis XV. ceded his Canadian dominions to George LL, but a great majority of the influential people in the country were opposed to the movement. After going over the history of the provinces from the time of George, Colonel Boucher showed the inevitable destiny that hang over all the Northern outlets of America, and how they were designed by nature and the circumstances of civilization to be- come an integral portion of the same republic. Mu- sic again intervened. when Mr. Arnault, in @ stir- ring speech, worked the audience to a high piten of enthusiasm. He deplored the present condition of France, and hoped the time was not far distant when the [ron heel of Prassia would be raised from | the land of greatest liberty. ALOR ‘HERMAN, The Way the Senator Acquired His Fortune. | CrNxcrxnatt, March 24, 1871. The £aquirer this morning publishes a letter from Senator John Sherman in reply to recent allusions in that paper to the impression that tae Senator has | made his political connections a lucrative business. He says he 1a tively richer, considering the increased value of his property, than when he became aSenator. A very small fraction of one million wouid cover all he 1s worth, e Says he never was pecuniarily interested in any question, bill or mat- ter before Congress, aua invites Mr. Farran to visit hia home at Mansfield, where he would show him all he there possessed and render a full account of ail he bad elsewhere, and if he could not account for all without veing suspected o! receiving bribes or gifts he (Farran) could repeat the baselgas accusa- Hons With an casy COnscleuces hignly not rela- | Montelle, who sur’ THE SEAL FISHERY. Latest News from Newfduadiand—Rich Loads of Of) and Seal Skine—Spectal Intelligence from the Fields ef Ice—success of the Seal- ing Expedition in the Laud of Fogs and Colds. ‘The following telegrams were received yesterday et noon from Newfound'an | Sr. Jomn’s, N. F., March 24, 1871. ‘The seal fishery this season will be an Immense success, The steamship Hawk, commanded by Captain Jackman, has just arrived, bearing a cargo | of 26,000 seals—the largest number ever brought into | this harbor. Captain Jackman reports that the weather during the voyage was most favorable in | eveny respect, Immense bodies of seals literally Diacken the ice for miles to the southward of Offer Wadnam lighthouse, and the prevaleace of south- erly winds bas caused the ice to open, giving a free pastage to the entire fleet in every direction. Hanson or Guace, N. F., March 24, 1871. ‘Twe steamanips have just arrived, at this unusually early’ date, from the seal fishery. The Retriever, belonging to Messrs. Ridley & Sons, and the Masti, | of the same firm, bear fall loads of oll and skins. | The former has 18,000 on beard and the latter | 17,000, Those vessels will probably make three this season, which will bring enor. p+ A promt to the outftiers and benefit the j entire trade the island. . Those two on } bring cheerful news from the richly laden | Meds of tee to the northwara, The ci jas of the Re- triever and Mastid Leneve taat the whole seating feet | have “struck the seals,’ and loaded in the same | Joe whence they bore their rich burden. Within twenty-four vays nearly 60,000 seals have been brot t into Newfoundiand, which is almost equal to the fall returns of many Unprosperous seasons. Over 100 Vessels are still unaccounted for, and pro- vided they are even moeratety successful the issue | of the sealing expedition this Year will prove a note- Worthy success, A NEW DRIVA. A Roy fram Governor's Isiond Mixes His “Kill Me Quick” with Laudanum and is Divested of a Whole Month's Salary. Thomas Cari apd John Collins, two se ts from Governor's Isiand, went into the saloon No. 116 Cedar street at nalf-past four o'clock yesterday alternoon and remained tere until near eight, in the mean- time getting most gloriously drunk. As they were about leaving Carl complained of being sick, and in a few moments was so ill that he eonld not stand up. He was taken to Park Hospital, where it was found he was sute\- ing from the effect of landanum and whiskey. An empty vial was found in the vest pocket of Collins, nis companion, who stated that it had contained half an ounce Of laudanum, which he bad bought for Carl, who had the toothache. Owing to the vig- orous ase Of a siomach pump by the a'tendants at the hospitai the sudfer! man was speedily re- lieved, and when he had ainea his consciousness he deciared that Collins had induced him to drink the laudanum with bis other “pizen" and had then robbed him of seventeen dollars, the amount of money he had been laborio (©) serv- ing his Uncle Samuel for during the last thirty days, In consideration of these facts “sojer’’ Collins was locked up in the Twenty-seventa precinet station house for the night and will this morning be ar- raigned before Judge Vowling, at the Tombs, for ex- amination, Cari says that in the future he will take his whiskey plain, a8 it does not agree with hun when diluted with laudanuin. OBITUARY. ‘Thomas Hi. Clay. This gentleman, the second son of Henry Clay, died on Saturday evening last at his country resi- dence near Lexington, Kentucky, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. He was educated at Transylvania University, and was subsequently, for a brief whtie, at West Point Milit Academy. After leaving the Academy he studied law and was admitted to the bar, but he soen abandoned his practice and retired on @ competency. Mr. Clay was for some time United States Minister to Honduras and was a strong Unionist during the rebellion, He married a Miss es him by whom be had ughiers. two sons and two EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Moxzy MARKET.—LONDON, March %4—4:30 P. M,—Consols closed at 9255 for te nnd dig for the accoum. American securities quiet. United States fve-twenty bonds, ‘1863, 92; 1865, old, hia 1867, ; ten-forties, AY. Erie Rail- Way shares, 173%; Llnois Centrale, 110}; Atlantic and Great FRANKFORT BOURSE.--FRANKFORT, March 2%4,—United States five-twenty bonds closed at M6 a 96%, last night. ‘ MP COTTON Ap erp pena larch & A Mh" cotton market closed quiet and steady. ) dling uplands, 7 Cj nieanas Orieans, 74d. The sales of the day and speculation. The 1a 698,000 ave been bales, of which 2.000 were for export of cotton at fea bound to this bales, of which 340,000 are American. Arrived stip, Emly Augusta, from New Orleans February 1! h 8, The sales of cotton for the week have been bales, of which 11,000 were taken for export ‘and 9,000 on speculation. The stock in port is estimated at ‘780,0w bales, of which 452,00) are American. The receipts of the week have been 7,000 bi aaing $4,000 Amert- ea. TER, March %4.— jauchester are firmer MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Als, 34. ental for lay—Arrt ‘The market for yarns and fabrics at ‘and better prices were realized. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS March 4—8 P. M.—W it, 108, 10d. lowest grades of No.2 and highest grades of No. new rea Western apring. The receipts of wheat at the port for the days have been 35,000 quarters, of which 80,000 jean. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, ; March M3 P. M.—Lar: 6d. per owt. ARKET.—LIVERPOOL March 24.— LIvERPOOL PRODUCE Common rosin, 6s. $d. per ewt. Spirit petroleum 10d. per jon. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 5 56 | Moon sets, ....eve 10 50 Sun sets........ 617 | High water...eve 11 25 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, ‘Liverpool. Liverpool: PORT OF NEW YOKK, MARCH 24, 1871, CLEARED. Loree Holland (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—National Steamship Co. ‘Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince —R Murray, Jr. Ship Castine, Wilson, New Orleans—Lunt Bros, Bark Lelia M Long, Lewis, Melbourne and Sydney—R W Cameron & Co, Bark Emily Lowther, Cain, Cork for orders—Boyd & Hino- in. Bark Louise Wichards (NG), Wilde, Stockholm—Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Talisman (Br), Blackford, Pernambuco—J L Phipps 0. Bark Volage, May, Savannah—H J DeWolf & Co, Brig Ng oe }» Giese, Bremen—Funch, Edge & Co. spent Argo (Br), Creighton. Mahone Bay, "NS~Geo A Phil pa & Collins. - Brig Robin, Douglass, St John, NB—Carver & Barnes. Schr Floretice N Tower, Perry, Las Palmas—H W Loud & Co, | Schr Milton, Harmon, Babia via Richmond, Va—G F Bul- 20. ley Schr Ruth A Baker, Loring, Havana—J B Phill Sobr Margaret, Laurie, St John Schr Hannah I Baker, Kelley, phen A Stevens, Mouigontery, Jacksonvitle—B ayton, | Sehr Sparkling Sea, Falkenburg, Jacksonville—Benttey, Miller & Thomas. Schr Arthur Burton, Frohock, Savannah—H W Loud & Co. Schr Rena, Bishop, Salem and Kockport—Arthur Starouck. Schr N H Phillips,’ McDonald. Gloucester—C E Staples & 0. Schr Plymouth Rock, Chase, Boston—8 W Lewis & Co. Schr Free Wind. Frisbee, Provincetown—E Crowell & Co. Schr Watchful, Reynolds, Providence—H W Jackson & Co, Rteamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. rds, Philadelphia, Steamer D Davis, Philadelphia, | ‘Steamer © Comstock, Drake, Philadephia, | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship The Queen (Br), Thomas, Liverpool March &, via Queenstown 10th, with mdse and passengers, to the National Steamebip Co, March 18, Int 44, lon 47, passed a North Ger- man steamer, bound I; ist, lat 42, lon 6 a North German steamer. do ; 28d, lat 40 45, lon 70, an Anchor line steamer, also a Guion steamer, do, Steamsiip Nevada (Br), Green, Liverpool March 8, vin natown Sth, with mdse and 280 passencess, to Williams ion. Had strong westerly winds all the passage; March 49 10, lon 25, k "Margaret Evans (ir), from Pitladelphia for Liverpool ; 284, iat 4038, lon 70, steamship | Saida, henee for London ; same day, steataship Idaho, do for Liverpool. : Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana March 18, Na 20th, with mdae and passengers, to the Atlautic Mail Stean ship’ Company, eamsbip “iuntaville, Crowell, Savannah March 21, with mdse and passengers, to’ R Lowder ‘Steamsip Jaa Adger, Lockwood, Charleston March 21, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Bteamahip Regulator, Freeman, W limington, NC, © hours wita mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co, George B Roberts, Richmond, City” fay) and forfolk, with and passengers to Waning. rid bee, ter pe ane Rare fn in company ty yy alee for New Haven, and A Wanderer (Br), Simpson, Havana, 9days, with sugar, Kodiak, Downin with wRatesP era's: pray, uy weg ont Bris Katie B Russel of Sagtia 10 days, Brg Conklin, Gi with to St Gaseres: comeity, Guantan “Oe “Had tae ster lulse, Arroyo, PR, 13 days, with sugar, 4c, tod V Onativia & 'Co—vessel to A Abbott. Balled in wrth brig Jennie Morton, for Baltimore. | lorae lewburyport), Hu; nda days, with fruit, to founere Potter & Co. Has been days north of Ha.teras with light N winds and calms, Schr loite (of May's Landing, NJ), Endicott, Car- ys, with sugar,to Hrown Brothers & Co—vessel to lh Had light variable weather; has been 7 “Wehr kmuly Curtis (of Boston), Harber, Cardenas, 9 iy jarber, with molasses, t0'B W Howell Hon Cov-sense ae ata Houghton, Had moderate weather, with heavy sca; has Schr Frauniita, Clarks indiatiola 19. da with hides, a ¥ Indianola Tupper & Beattie, Had NE winds most of the passages Tas Sage, Corzators Night, spoke bark “Harker Bros” '(Br), Schr Monteveu, Lippincott, Virginia, Schr E R Bennett, French, Virginia. Schr JJ Ward, Ininan, Virginia, Schr Macella, Hazelton, Virginia, = Erotus, Asey, Virginia, nr Inia. Schr Julius Webb, Bramner, Virginia. Sebr Henry Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. Schr L H Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia, Sebr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia. yeh. Ol ver Amnon, Babbitt, Georgetown, DC, with coal, to jan Sehr Maggie Weaver, Weaver, Georgetown, DO. Sehr Boyce, Boyce, Georgetown, DC: Sehr Wm Rumsey, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. The bark Ibis, which arrived 284, 1s consigned to L E Am- sinek & Co—vessel to Tupper & Beattie. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTE. Schr Ophir, Norven, Calais for New York, with lumber to by my & Clapp. 4s aeht Nile, Metcalf, Rockland for New York, with lime to peur! Planet, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with lime to J ro Seur’ Em) Kennedy, Rockland for belt’ Empress, jedy, Rockland for New York, with chr Clara Meconville, Fletcher, Rockland for New York, With lime and sione to master. : Solr Ouward, Arey, Nantucket for New York. wer Matinew Vassar Jr, Keiley, New Bedford for New ork. Sct Teabella, Gray, Taunton for New York. Schr I H Borden, Hadwin, Fall River for New York. Schr Edward Kidder, Ba Sehr Caroline Hall, Dai Sehr Thos Ellis. Kell Sehr Orvetta, Fis! , Providence for Baltimore, y, Fairhaven for Virginia. ‘alrbaven for New York. rb, Schr J W Hine, Lane, New Haven for Vir Sehr Island Belle, Beurse, New Haven f York, a ew Eagle, Shaw, New Haven for New York, Schr Messenger, Smith, Bi wrt tor New York. Sebr E A Conkling, Daniels, Orient (or New York. Steamer jale, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse apd passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. Hark Bellona, ——, New York for Cold Spring. to be fitted up. Brig Madonna (Br), Jordan, New York for St John, NB. Sehr Jacob Hirdsall, Rosenverg, Virginia for Fairhaven, Senr bila Barnes, Avery, Vircinia for New Haven, ‘Behr T Benedict, Racketi, Amboy fur Portland. Sehr Coral, Kent, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Almira, Herricks, Troy for Glen Cove. ‘Sebr Clara Post, Perry, Hudson for Portchester, Behr R P Coase, Colina, New York for Bosto Sebr Emma Elizabeth, Harvey, New York for Providence. wi ‘Stephen Waterman, Onase, New York for New Bed- ‘Senr Sale Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford. Sebr Avatl, Dibbie, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr Plorida, Talbridze, New York for Beitgeport, Sehr Christi Wallace, New York for New London, Sebr Kaiser, Wentworth, New York for Sag Harbor. Seer Altes, Decker, New York for New Haven. Steamer Metis, Davis, New Yoru for Providence. Wuitrstonr, March 25—1 AM. Owing to the prevalence of rather violent NW squalls for the past twenty-four hours comparatively few vessels have passed through Long Island Sound, Accounts from interme- diate points state that numbers of veasels both eastward and southward bound have put in for harbor, and will proceed far weaths on. of favorable : Wint NW and moderate = Bark Teresa, New York on the 28¢ inst for St Jobn NB, remains at anchor off Fort Schuyler, unabie to proce 00 account of bead winds. BELOW. Ship Confidence, Patterson, from London Ji with mdse, to Wm Nelson, Jr (by pilot boat Ezra Ne Not Emilia (Ital), from Naples. hr Waif (Br), Densen, from Rio Grande Jan 9, with by oy my, 13 tage was Forks Tel oan ith lane « D sait, to DR DeWalt & Go. Peer Wind at sunset NW, fresb, nb Marine Disasters, Sntr 1GoMA (of St John) has been lost on Green Turtle Cay. Crew arrived at Nassau Marcn 20, ScuR Joann WaITs (of Shelburn, NS), Hardy, from Cape Verd Islands for Boston, with = cargo of cochineal, salt, ile course up the for-Boston. so brilliant that he was deceived as to his di tance from it until be made the land under his lee. Put heim down and endeavored to come about, bat the twice, aud before be could make the third ashore on the island, about midway from fed with witl water #0 soon that some of the crew could not get their deck. The capt apeist him tn taking @ line asbore, but none venturing except green hands the captain went in the boat and suc- ceeded the line fast. Ji Mandlekow, one ® native of pe YA to go ashore on the line, and, contrary to the’ advice of the body, and was washed wot dime ashe Bh aay Weta sa Iron was his lay. ‘ith 5 ance of Mr H Merrill and other residents on the tuna ail the others got nately ashore; in the evening the captain and mate went on board and ht of some clothing, but to nt being swamped bad to throw some clr boat. Mandiekow's chest was carried with the tid of sight up the Sout Wednesday morning at apie the weno! bad And it soon came ashore. Nothing # to pieces, Mite sexed Vt pa Of Faeting iad Garbo nals, Saati about a ton ing and some bad); 3'W was 08 tons, and Tullt at Bhetburn in 1808 . Souk QUICKHYEr capsized at Eastport, Mi owner and bis ome Ay ny drowned. eee Lonpow, March %—The bark Acapulco, from port, has foundered at sea. Crew saved. sae Misceliancous. The purser of the steamship Jas Adger, from Charieston, bas our thanks for favors. QUICKEST PASSAGR ON RECORD—The steamship Mis. souri, which left New York 17th inst, 6:30 AM, arrived at Ha- vane 7:30 AM Sist, thus making the passage in 4 days and hb This is said to be uickest Le. SS oat the q passage on record Snr SimoDA, 646 tons, built at Lincolnvill ‘was sold at Singapore previous to Feb 1 for Bone oe er, of Monument, portabe wit bail, and be continued in the ‘conmting h .& few 2 Arrived at Table Bay, OG) uM ship = New eater, a 2 asa rob ane Sajled from ¢o Jan %, bark weon, Wicks, of New 1 pete Redford; @i4 not anchor; o'pet eported un’ trie pre, | Baboock, SH, 730 ep, €20 wh. all told. She reports New fon bole wh slnce lant report “Genteey Megan to i We a ea CD an i EN by ER brig Btarfiost Crapo, deeb ap this bar ne Pigeon, Hazard, Dartmnduth, 150" ep do do; BB Phos 3 £ rd, Chapel!, NL, 80 ip, 90,0, Balled from do Feb 9, barks Osceola #0, Chase, NB, on & cruise; Alien, Wee'port, for boime. Foreian Ports Arnoro, P March to port brigs (Br, for Baith Statice Wir Monro or ew Won agreed BUENo®s AYRES, Fed 1¢—In port vart Hesperus, Bailey, from New York, arrived 12th. CAaLcuTta, Feb I7—In port ships Nonantam, Norton, from well, and New Era, Baboon, Kbersoo, Bn), Elson orpe tir . Burke, and Berkshire ‘ampbell, for New ork, do; Lucy # Miia, Prackara, Wal ty w Yorke; 15th, Michael An selo (Br), Luckie, ao. CARDENA, Maren 16—Arnved, bark © ¥ Minot, Healy, York, do. New York ; brig Confederate, Saliet U echre Emily Curtle, Barbour, ©: Raters: QUEENSTOWN, marco ws—aArrivea, meam-bip Denmark, 4 Hxtena Pegi tn yor bark Bhemasent Robbias, for West ‘81 JOHN'S, PR, March 14—1n port Arroyo and Wawierass eohr Beasrede woumore,| for Mie DI ? SAGUA, Mareh 11—Arri Eliza A Philadeiphing Elizabeth er) (ir), Moore, portland: Char ‘West, 3 echr Davi Aanes, ER Salled 12th, achre L & M Knowles, ; Henry Adelbert, north of r Tze Or a Pe ete tag EN Davies, San Francisco (and ‘tn for : American Ports, BOSTON, March 23—Telegraphed, schr JM Huddell, from * Geared.’ Bark Fredonia (Br), Burke, billed; Barks Hermann, ind" Brothers (atler anchored tm \—Arrived, steamship McClellan, Howes, bark Eadeavor? Mounttort, Galveston brig Mary, Posen ¥ som rivedtiacnly Ar een 80 JALTIMORE, March ived, A Park ery Nha York; Lamartine, Butler, New Boatordy ued al Cleared—Barke Germania (NG), Evers, Rotterdam; Pala- (Arey Brows, io Jauetto; Lorenzo tNor), Lud, Liver. p Bangor’ kat Nash, Mayo, Portand Joh ‘rar jp dos erache, Chambers obokea Me & 0 3 aria, Paladin: briga Frances, Jane du vam), Garolne, H'G Berry, Minnie Miller, H ADIT; 24th—Arnved, schrs HG Bird, Drinkwater, and D F Keeling, Robinson, Martinique. Below, brig Reporter, 1, Spe March 22—Arrived, schr John Stockton Price, i PE OrE rn Arias Me Toa olmes, New Yorks orden, ; Lawson, Haverstraw; Rien, Cobleigh, Warehom? Flore ba Rowland, Port Jefferson. LCHARLESTON, March i1—Cienred, bark Midas, Hexion, Salled—Brig Chas Wesley, Griffin, Bucksville, $C (not ad before reported) ; schr Harry Lee, Mayo, do, : ‘24th—-Arrived, steamship Charleston, Bi , New Yors brig Sweet, Cardenas: schrs D Gifford, New Orleans? Marc en en Attakapas, La; E D Fi ' ortland. — Bailed—Barks Draupner, Amsterstam ; Mx Lt A? wanreh, ‘Giver on tho tia DENNYSVILLI 15—Ice left the river inst, as early ag ever known, _FERNANDINA, March 18—Arrived, achr Cora Nash, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, March 24—Passed In, barks Union, from Demarara for Baltimore; Morro Castle, from New York for Richmond; brig Petrel, from Messina for Ralty more. ‘assed out—Bark Paladin, for Rio Janeiro; brigs Hi fdr Matanzas; John Saunderson, for West indies; schrs W! Ne, for Matanzas; Frances Jane. Caroline, and H'G Berry. PALL RIVER, March 22—Arrived, achr’ Gov Burton, Lud- lam, Jacksonvilie. GLOUCESTER, March %3— Arrived, schr C B Manping, New York. arch 18—Sailed, MACHIAS. M schrs Alaska, Strout, New — & PI eel care ac From ae acer iol fall; Jone ngs imby, do, gel ORLEANS, arch The elows atl Uncle Joe, Sews eli. from Middiesboro, lightering. INDL ‘A, March 8—Cleared, schr Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Centreville, Li le, La. MYSTIC, March 28—Sailed, schr R J Mercer, Tribble, New York. NORFOLK, March 92—Arrived, schrs J L Newton, Paine, Rockport; Annie Harris, Harris, Rockland; Morning Star, State ‘itmouse. Handren, and Neponset, Wiley, Provi+ ce. Sailed—Sloop Elizabeth B, Boush, New York. NEW BEDFORD, March 38—Sailéd, schr Henry A Taber, sowman, New York. 4 NEWPORT, March 22, PM—Arrived, achrs Mary Lymbur: ner, Lansill, Pawtucket tor New York (or Calais); Clara & MeDonville, Eaton, Rockland for New York; Frederick Fish, Davis, Providence for Baltimore; Lay ih Jane, Conktin, and Judge Runyon, Lewis, do tor New York; Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, do for Haverstraw. March 28, 8 AM—Passed by this AM, schrs Rescue, Kelley, Poughkeepsie for Fall River; Theodore Dean, Grinnell, Bale timore for do; Mary A Grier, Fleming, Morris River, NJ, for Providence; Potnter, Baker, and Minnehahs, Saunders, Kew ‘ork tor ao. NORWICH, March $2—Sailed, achr Jane Maria, Bushnell, lew York. NEW LONDON, March 22—Salled, schrs Lanra (Br), Day, New York for Halifax; Laura Robinson, Robinson, New: York for Plymouth: Mary, Richardson and Porto.’ Ricoy Wentworth, do for Roston; Venilia, Sheppard, do for Port- land; Alice B, Allen, do for erty irianna,” Dunton, Zlizabethport for Salem; Frankiin Pierce, McKay, New York for Gloucester; Sarah, Keniston; Empress, Kennedy} Nile, Metcalf; et, Pratt, and Massachusetts, Kennerson, Rockland for'New York; Matthew Vaser, Jr., ‘Keliey, New. Bedford for do; Inland ‘Belle, Pierce, Vinaliaven for do Tsabeila, Strang Taunton for do; Messener, Dean, do fc Jersey City; B Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford for New York; EM Smith, Doane do, for do; Frances Ellis Kelley, Chatham for do; Rienzi, Marshall, Wareham for do. NEW HAVEN, March 2%—Cleared, brig T Towner, for —— (probably Porto Rico). PENSACOLA, March 17—Arnved previous, ships Lady Louisa (Br), James, Rio Janeiro; Suomi Russ}y Halden, Kingston, Ja; brig D R Stockwell, Smith, Mobile, jeared prior to 17th, ship Frenchman (Br), Hilfbouse, (NG), iT. iverpool; scl rool 0 - Veston; Susan Stetson, Yaten, Corpus Christi, PHILADELPHIA, March 23— Arrived, schrs Chimo, Lane! Porto Cabello; H it McCauley, Bendling, Havana; T ‘Tasker, Allen, Matanzas; O P’ Hinds, Clendinin, Calais, Cleared—Bark Laura Marie (NG), Swartz, Cronstadt; bi Orleans; schre lla "May, aatle Raven's Wing, Wiliams, Providence; 8 Clark, Griffin, Greenport: Maria Fleming, Wil Wat M Fox, Case, Weymouth. Crosby, Messina; brige Congot jones Day, Low nes. bout forty schooners ran in here ‘ly wind and still fone. PM—The steamer San Quintin, from New York for Ha- Yana, went to seaat7 AM. In harbor, for Phila delphia; Z Staetman, from Matanzas for do? ine Van Cleaf and Fly, from New York for wn, DO; F jal, dence for Alexandris; Richard Vaux, New W Hal, Prov 5 Ri York for Baltimore; E H Furer, Only Di iter, Jobn F Williams, Ann E Martin, Mary D mer, lle Hall: a Sere and others, Wind SW. Thjck smoke and r 24th—Passed in, bark Scud, from Messina for Phfladelpnis{ brigs Angel, from London for do; Moses Day, from Cardes A steamer, su) nas for do. to be the Achilles, from Baltimore tf New York, went {9 now this afternoon’ Nearig all the Qece in the Breakwater went to sea this PM. PORTLAND, March 32—Arrived, steamship Franconia Bragg, New York jsehrs Au Wilaer, French, ‘and Olive ia ard,’ Arey, Rocklan d for New York; Delaware, Keller, jomaston for Yieared—Schr Lalla Rookh, Freeman, Fortreas Moeroe tor ern. Sailed—Bark Oder: brig Eudorus; schrs David Nichols, Ages, Ontara, and others. |-Arrived, bark Eliza White, Mahoney, New York ; bri; Merriwa, Waterhouse, do; schr Old Chad, McClintock, Bal: timore. 24tn—Arrivea, eteamship North American, Trocks, Liver- ‘pool; br 1g Torrent, Tibbetts, New York. Clearet—Bark Arietta, Blanchard, Cardenas; schr Golden, Rule, McDonald, do. gPAWTUCKET, March 2—Arrived,schr J P Rose, Paull, lizabethpor PROVIDENCE, March 12—Arrived, schrs HG Hand, Hand, Faltimore; Samuel © Hart, Kelley, and West Wind, Towntend, Puiladelphia; Mary JA Grier’ Fleminu, Mori River, NJ; Sarah Jane, Jackson, Eltzabethport; Minnehahay Saunders; Elisha T Smith, Harvey; Florence, Fargo, and Potnter, Baker, New York. Schré Robert Pettis, Ellis, Norfolk; Geo F Browny and Susan E Nash, New York. RICHMOND, March 2—Sailed, schr Frank Walters, Brewster, Wood's Hole. ROCKLAND, March 15—Arrived, achr Wm Jones, Babpy Vina)haven for New York. ‘ Sailed 16th, schrs Lake, Miller; 8 J Lindsey, Crockett, and F Warner, New York; ‘17th, American Chief, Snow, and Adrian, Everett, do; Trader, Jeilerson, do; 18th, C D McCon- Ville, Eaton, do; 19th, F Hatch, Eales, Richmond, Va; Annid E Wilder, and Juno, Clinton, New York; 20th, Chase, Ingrax gam, and Win Jones, Babb, do. SAX FRANCISCO, March i6—Saled, bark EM Young,, jeatn, Callno. leared—Bark Archibald Fuller (Br), Kite, Valparaiso. SAVANNAH, March 19—Arrived, steamship "Huntariley a Tere Terme uth (Br), Ravmond, Amsterd: atled— avmon jam. 20th—Cleared, bark Jennie & Barker, Rogers (not Tinks bam), Liverpool. Arrived, steamship Vicksburg, Boston ; bark Prote New York: schr Bedabedec, Rockland, tr Cleared—Steamships Hi Livingston, Cheeseman, New! York; America, Baltimore; bark Francis B Fay te tal own jschre BH Naylor, Jacksonvilie; Jennie T Willey, Sa 2ib—Arrived, echr Virginia, New York, er MANY Gar March "I8-leared, brig Cyclone (Br) jn BATILLA, Ga, March Cleared, brig, Virginia Dare{ a ' SALEM, March 22—Satled, schr Flora A Newcomb, Hards ViNKVARD HAVEN, March $2, PM—Arrived, Brign, Covatantine (Br), Young. Miracoane for Boston; Princess ce ce, PR. for da; Clara M. Goode Look and J Tevghton, Leighton, New York for Port land’, Barracouta (Br Kian, do tor St John, NS; achre, Ob, tawa (Br), Taylor, » for ‘ol ;} lorton’ ith, Ghilion, Winalow, andy gs ‘do ‘or Halifax’ NB; ! 5. Recbardon fo for Boston ; ewer, Saunders, Gew wand W Kimball, Jrsfally Rendout for dot Chas Mago, Eilzabechpbt for a6 nay sor, Lena Hanter, am ia for do; Emma G Kdwards, Lee . do for Gi P Frye, for. ; merson, Dorr, Norfolk for Portland: Nellle Chaso, Willart, Eiitabetbport for do; Vontita, Shepard, New York for d Laura Robinson, Robinson, do for Plymouth; Ruth 8 Hodgy gun, Pendieton, Wo, for, Rockland; Congress, York, do fe Salem: Adrianna, Dur ton, Elizabethpo for do; Red Jncket, Verrili, Delaware City for Danvers; § E Davis, Hatch, New- castle for a0, and salled; Nadab, Cheney, do for Newbury- pert ‘2d—Arrived, achrs Parilion,'Parker, Rondont for Bostor Mansield, Achorn, Kitrabethport for do; Lassie Raymond Lord. Portian4, Conn, for 4 Satiea—Hchre Silver Bell, Congress, Freak P Frye, Nellie WILMINGTON, NO, March 21—Arrived, schrs Rising Sun, ims et 08, Piah, ‘Wiley, St George, Me; J M Ricl Pty _ MISCELLANEOUS, UR BROOKLYN P. OW interests and ov fas Benen £5: igh I ‘alton ) No 40) it buliding with Erie Kailway oftive. ‘This 4s our only author-* ge op ae POM dee wacriabune sania A MipoRe HAT ESTABLISHMENT—REMOVED FROM! § WILL SERVE THEIR) Hattie Rauger, aod J te Broa Fy brig Liovet (8p), Albertl, Charleston. yo §t FS — Cinnroxvoa, March Ise arrived, hark Lieda, Smith, Sine tan and Voath'y tevictotiey Ver cinnea sae Samana ; brigs Clara Bell Rr), New York; Royal Sovereign | 1 Price f quality reduced to $3. All goods manufs Br), Ogelby, Philadelphia; schr David Bodeae, Viele, Bt | lures on the premiees ae failed Mareh Nien, New York; senr | WW. A. Bullock, Alt Fords Phtinacty tion Canybell, Smith, A Cochran (Br), Bos | FP onea, Paul Boston; Bishop a ton ; brig Rabbonl, Combs, New Sarecs, Cottage. rer yt gdlAVANA, March 16—Arrived, sche Joho Freeman, Baker, | 4 adehitliie tila - Failed 16th, steamers Juan (Fran), Abitart, New Orleans: | A INDERSONTG, Ne, Me Radian aes AT HIRAM City of Merida, Deaken, Sis} nad Vera Oras; brige Clara | £25 :agrain Corpets, Gilcloths, Rant mate Moa Pie Brown, Oscood, Sagua ; Mary Gibbs, Coggin, Casearien ; schrs pty = ats, Mattings, &c., Ws Marlow, Cardenas; Robt Palmer, PBiladeipbia, | Great pargal 6 RE SP a LY r, Orr, Boston. rt, Rome. ‘ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN Ree Hare Baikenee prea dew Grtenass bes BH | A Se coarts ef diferent tinier Re pete. ea York's Kent * (Bri, Iplut, Baltimore; Jano, Wiitltama, free, Notary Public and Commissioner it. Bian 4 New York ; schr Mabel ¥ Staples, Coflim, Sagua, - L KING, Counselior-at-Law, 988 Broadway.¢ LIVERPOOL, Ma Arrived, sieamship European, Bouchette, Baltimore: 24, ship Oxtor’, Woodward, Mobile’ harke Charles Auguste (Fr Congrel, New Orieane; bangkok (Fr, Cogrel, do; Kong Oscar Nor, Larsen, New York ; 2th, steamship Ottawa, archer, Baltimore; ship Emily Augusta, Waiters, New Orie Mayaourz, PR, rigs George Harris, arrived 2d, ding for New York; Myst wel Delmont, for Portiand Idg jail, for Baltimore; be dl 10th, sehr Ra Lae r Hulse, from New York, arriaed 10 Cleared th, brig Reporter, Baltimo Newburyport ormyeon, New Ha- ven; schr Western Star “MATANZA® March Ib—Arrived, bark RW Grttith, Dram- ; 16th, brigs Abbie C Jand;'s Polteds (Br), Dyer, New York; 8 V (Bry, chase, Sailed 16th, barks Abbie Clifford, Clifford, New York; J 8 meyer, Newburyport; Ith, brig kllza iu ‘FPO rg mond, New York; I Ticommb, Hall, Port Winslow, Davia, 40; brigs Noberty, Havensr, hoaton , Gold find Hiride, New Y. r Baltimore. "onto Ganmutoy’ March Tia un Daitewt, Wypk. irom New Yorks: YATT'S LIFE BALSAM—THE CONPUROR HH "Aitvamatian seretuiss nad all diseases arising eel great impurity of the blood, &e., can be relied on as a certain rath oor ne caring ea wat szeere made over 100,000 © ha ; v je; mix fe Siren eeernCre Ponsa aves steer Son TO MORE MEDICINE. 70, N° arass, by Da Barry’ nad r a, Conaumpyic partie of the blood anda ki ders. Sold in tins. 1 ib, ico. WS Witham street; od yrocers. : RES, WITHOUT deiielous REVALENTA FOOD, ‘onsiipation, Diarra, ail im= sis of fevers and stomach diss alah $10.” DU HARRY, w York, by all draggists, ee wo meet ir Way, Ruce to EB. V. oifer BAROATNS io FINE SUEFPLEED Aiea LERY. Ivory-handied Table Knives, 775 dozen; Knives $5 7) dozen; Ivory-bandled Table Kauives, sliyog