The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1871, Page 12

oa _ en THE STATE CAPITAL. The Viaduct Railroad Bill in the Assembly. An Amendment Prohibiting Consotidation With Other Roads Agreed to. The Report on the Erie Repeal Bill. ALBANY, March 27, 1871. There was quite a full attendance of members swhen the two houses of the Legislature reassembled “this evening, aithough there was the usual VACANT CHATR IN THE SENATE. ‘The fact that the New Yorkers, without a solitary “exception, were alion hand long before the lower House was called to order, gave rise to considerable womment. It was at first believed that the presence in town of Barber, the chief cook and vottle washer of the lobby fraternity, bad @ good deal to do with at, and that not a few of them had been well fixed to-day before the week’s work had well begun, The main cause of their promptness, however, was the prospect that the Railroad Committee would make ats report on the GOODRICH ERIE BILL. It was, in fact, generally expected all the evening ‘that Erie would loom up the first thing after the Honse had been cailed to order, The republicans watched each other's movements closely m conse- quence, fearful lest some one of their many leaders mighi slink out so as to be among the virtuous ab- sentees when the supreme moment would arrive, for the rauk and file Know right well that they have a habit of dodging in this smart way. Their watching, Bowever, was in the long run of no account. for THE VIADUCT RAILROAD was taken bold of in Committee of the Whole and occupied 80 much time that It was impossible for the Fatiroad folks to get in a word edgewise avout Ene, There i8 no douyt but that the jority wanted to get the Railroad Committee's Feport disposed of, for It 1s all ready, and were noi entirely prepared for the reception the Viaduct bib met Irom the moment the Cierk announced its title, Gleason, of St. Lawrence, began the reception by asking for the reading of the bill in its entirety, Now, it so happened that Mosely, of Kings, had ‘Deen placed,1. the chairto ‘obey instructions,” aud the members who made ap their minds to annoy tne iriends of the bill knew it. This fact made those who do not like the looks,of the bill in its present shape ail the more cautious in their move- menis and naturally led to considerable sparring all round, Smith Weed went for the second section ‘with a tremendous ARRAY OF AMENDMENTS Jooking to the way subscriptions should be received and as to who should be directors after $5,000,000 haa been subscribed, exclusive of the $5,000,000 to be subscribed by the city. However, be might as ‘well have savedhimself tne trouble of reading them, for they were vored down as soon as they were put to a vote—or rather MOSELY DECEARED THEM LOST, and refused Weed’s request for a count. Alyord next took a hand in and offerad an amendment to the tweilfih section prohibiting the direcvors of the road from being interested as directors in the New York Cen!ral, Hudson or Erie Railways; trom leasing or connecting the road with either of there roads, and prohibiting any director of the latter becoming a divecto: of the viaduct. This created the greatest excitement among the friends of the bill, and Speaker Hitchman, who was on the floor, delivered ® powerful speech againat the amendment, and closed by stating the city o! NEW YORK WANTED THIS ROAD, and if the btil ald not become a law it would not be the fault of the members from the metropolis. Tom Fields also pitched into the amendment, and an- nounced that the bill would pass in its present shape and that it would be useless for members to try to throw obstacies tn its way. * The amendment was finally put toa vote, and to the consternation } of me advocates of the menrsS, bal R AEs, MOSELY FORGOT HIS INSTRUCTIONS, ~*~‘. and decjared it carried, when he shouid have de- clared it “Tost,” ho Inatler how many yelled out “aye,” Fields, a short time afterwards, tried to get Dis friends out of the dilemma, proved of no avail; and so, to cut oif further con- sideration of the bill at the time, a motion to ‘‘pro- gress” it was carried, and then the motion was iaid upon the table, so that it can be taken up again at aby time, It Will thus be seen wat she bill will 4. NOT HAVE PLAIN SAILING when it comes up in, apd it ig rumored that the éountry members will oppose if the provision be not stricken out which authorizes the supervisors of counties outside of New York to bond the counties, it they should see fit to have the road continued therein after it reaches the extreme northerly end of New York. Alvord deciared his intenuon to sup- port it on this condition. The railroad committee’s REPORT ON THE ERIE BILL, which will be presented to-morrow, will consist of a majority and @ mimority report. ‘The later will be made by Baker, Littiejohn and Weed, two repubii- cans and one democrat. They wili be both very x and each will t.ke “high grounds” for and against the bill. Lhe minority report, which favors ‘the repeal bill, will hit Fisk and Gould SOME VERY HARD RAPS and be very extensively tinctured with the same style of argument used against the managers by Tremin before the committee. The bill introduced by ir. Kelly, to PROTECT COAL CONSUMERS in your cityf was passea by a vote of 87 to 1. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. but his efforts Senate. ALBANY, March 27, 1871. BILL8 INTRODUCED. By Mr. TWEED--To prevent the spread of contagious dis. eases in the city of New York, and to provide for the proper fare and treatment of persons affected with such disease. By Mr. HaRDENBURGH—Providing for stenographers in surrogate courts in the Second and Third Judicial districts, CANAL AFFAIRG. The Senate then went into Committee on the bill makin; ‘Sppropriations for canal expenses, and ordered it to a. thi ing. Also, to pay the principal and interest on the cabal debt, which was aiso ordered to @ third readiag. ‘Adjourned. Ausembly. ALDANY, March 27, 1871. GENERAL ORDERS. i ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole on the New York VIADUCT RAILROAD BILL. Ar, WEED moved to amend by requiring every director to bea stockholder; also that work shall not be commenced ‘until five million doliars of stock has been taken, in addition Yo the five million doilars subscribed by the city ; ' also one or two others as to management. i ‘Mr. FIELDS opposed the amendments. He said the direc- tors named iu thfs bill were selected for their bigh standing 4m the community. Ove of the main reasons for the failure in many similar cases was the fact that directors had been selected in whom there was not suflicient contidence to se- eure the capttai necessary to carry on the enterprise. Mr. WaeD said the gentleman had uot touched the point aimed atin bis amendment, which was to require the sub- scription of $5,000,000 in addition to that subscribed by the chy. As the bill stands this company can organize sim- ply on the city’ wee erie ur. Freups responded that the city, which was mostly tn- ‘Yeresied in th s matter, would take care of that, 4 ‘Mr. WEED's amendments were rejected. ‘ Mr. ALVORD moved ab amendment probibiting the com- ‘pany from consolidating with the Hudsoa River, New York Central, Erie or other railway companies, nor shall any of Me directors be directors of any otber road, Mr. HITOHNAN obj to these frivolous amendments. ‘The peopie of New York want vill as itis, They are suffering for want of quick transit and demand such # road fs this. wile opp-sed Mr, Aivord's amendment for the reason this company would avail itself of a portion of ¢ Harlem road already constructed. It would prove of ‘avanvage to them, and the gentleman proposes to trammel this bili with an amendment which must virtually ey, it. If it was to the advantage of the company to 14 orm a connection with auy other they would be doing right in forming such connec- tion. He would farther say that the representatives of New York knew fully and entirely what was proposed in this bil, and they were willing to take the Tesponallility of ng the case, he hoped the House would jed_atention to the fact that the bill suthorized the Board of Supervisors of every county in the Slate to bond the county in aid of the road. He insisted ‘that thie was a very obnoxious provision, in which all parts Of the Stave were lateresied, Mr. Hosten op; the provision permitting Supervi- ors of the State to subscribe to the capital stock. Mr. Alvord's amendment, probibiting consolidation, &e., Wihe committee th 4 reported ith the committee then rose and repot with the aundersianding that the till can be taxen up at auy time. ‘ BILLA PASBED, To t frauds in the sales of coal in New York ; incor- : the Knickerbocker Loan and Trust Company; ex Weoding ine time for the constraction ot the New York North- ern Railroad; authorizing the Syracuse and Northern Rall- to taaue bonds; amending the charter of the village of jew Brighton. ‘The Assembiy then adjourned, “FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG. ‘The bakery of William Mittrach, No. 107 Grana street, Williamsburg, took fire shortly after noon jay and was damaged to the amount of 1,800. The adjoining houses, occupied by Harry and 8.L. Watson, were aug damaged, the Germania In- Mr. Mittrach was fully lusured in surance Company. THE LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP, Another deposit of $250 a side was pnt up last evening by the backers of Edwards and Coliins, the contestants fa the coming fight for ihe light weight edappiowsiiy. oa ma- | AM WALLACK’s THEATRE.—The recent death of Robertson, which threw a shade over the drama and for a time “eclipsed the gayety" of two nations, USEMENTS. gave @ certain tenderness of interest to the perform: | ance yesterday evening more easy to feel than to define. “Birth,” the last child of his creative gentus, was then first produced at Wallack’s, where his works have met with even heartier appr: claiion | than in England. It is needless to say that the house was crowded with the orilllant audience which a “first night” at Wallack’s always assembles, ’ The play of “Birth” is of the same high and grace- ful build as the rest of Robertson’s dramas. An Eurl of Eagieciiife, a nobleman of ancient descent, lives with a sister, Lady Adeliza, in the old castle, which has been for generations the family seat. Paul Hewitt, a wealthy irenfounder, lives in the neigh- borhood; alse with @ sister, Sarah Hewitt, From year vo year the fauly at the castle has fallen off in nambers, and the property, passing acre after acre from their hands, has been bought by the rich manulacturer, Still the old family retains | its hereditary pride, and looks down with ' by degrees the ancient patrimony. A deadly feud | springs up between the two houses. Tne family of the manufacturer returns contempt for contempt, | and do not conceal bow thoroughly they despise the aristocratic hauteur of their neighbors, Adairs being in this angry attitude a disturbance arises, | as mught nataraily be expected, between the game keeper of the Earl and some of the master’s men, Which might have ended unpleasanuy had not Jack dal wepped upon tke scene and returned to his home. The old gamekeeper was a retired cavalry soldier. Jack had come to a visit to Paul, for | the two had been scheol tellows and much alwaehed | to each other in youth, He hears, of course, | atthe manulacturer's house, of the ill feeling which rages betweeu itand the neigboring castle. While some business connected with the saie of land, and Jack is surprised at ey. m him anoher old friend. He then determines tu reconcile matters by making the Earl and Sarah Hewitt and Paul and Lady Adeiza fail tn love and marry. To thts rather AiMcult task hé accordingly addresses himself, and dn some very well managed scenes, written with ail poor Robertsen’s gayety, grace and delicacy of thought—during which Jack displays much adroit- hess in mancwuvring and telis no end of charm- ing fables—tuings are brought to a happy end, | The various parts seem almost expressly fivied | to the artists who respectively susiained them. | It is only necessary to glance at the sketca of Jack Randaii to see the intmitable spirit of fun and reality | witn which Mr. Lester Wallack would riot in such & | role. tis unfailing invention, his easy noncha- | lance, his cool “cheek,” and yet, under ail, lis. | honest kind-heartedness made up that peculiar phase 0 character in which Mr, Wallack now finds no rival on the stage. The Karl was played by Mr. Fisher, who pictured him with a high sense of dig- nity and hupor, and not without a certain dry hu- | mor. ‘The réde'1s admirably adapted to Mr. Fisher's {| special uliarities, The straightforward, hon- est and modest worth of J’aul were well portrayed by Mr. Ringgold, and the old gamekeener, a@ retainer of the Jamily, faituiui and superstitious, and & great believer in thejlamily traditions, gave to Mr. Wilitamson one of those eccentric character parts which he knows so skilfully how to handle. Tnere are but two jemale parts in the plece—Sarah Hewitt and Lady Adeliza, The former, tall and fine look- ing, affects an utter contempt tor the aristocracy, but, nevertheless, 1s always found secretly studying ; the peerage. Lady Adeliza is gentle and delicate in | feeling. Both ladies were represented with great ease and charm—tue first by Mrs. Barry and the | latter by Miss Tracy. The scenery, like all that comes from Isherwood’s pencti, is full of gems of dramatic painting. The ruins of the old abbey, in the third act, were particularly picturesque and drew forth a well merited round of applause. The entire 7 secured the attentive and pleasurable interest which Robertson avowedly almea to ex- cite ratner than any more violent enthusiasm. ‘The merit of his plays resiues in their exquisite facon more than 0 any remarkable wealth of materials, and he scrupnlousiy avoids the sensational element to which a morbid public appetite has grown so accustomed as scarcely to relish any thing purer and more refined. ‘*Birth,”” however foreign to our re- publican latitudes, cannot fail to win at least a succés Wéstime, - FirTa AVENUE THEATRE—MRS. GILBERT'S BENE- FIT,.—This popular and deserving lady, the legiti- mate successor of Mrs. Vernon in her particular line, took her annual benefit at this charming bou- doir theatre last night, “Saratoga” being given for the last time on the occasion. The favorite bénd. Zetatre received @ hearty Welcome | and fe eae of Gongratulatery potquets frou “fer indtiy friends” Id” “the audience, and the merry litue comedy ran through its five acts of merriment with undimmed sparkle and bright- ness. To-night Boucicaull’s last play, “Jezebel,” which has been running successfully for some months past at the Holborn, London, will be pro- duced for the first time in this country, with Miss Clara Morris and Mr. D. H. Harkins in the two prin- cipal rdles. The rest of the cast is also very strong. Everything that can add to the success of the play in scenic ari and other accessories will be on hand this evening. Miss Clara Morris, who plays the heroime, has made herseif one of the reigning favorites of the metropolitan stage. NILSSON IN’ BROOKLYN.—fhe Nilsson troupe gave last might a grand farewell concert at the Academy of Music, There was a large but not a crowded audience. The programme ‘Was classical rather than popular. It comprised se- lections from Bellini, Arditi, Mozart, Gounod and Verdi. The audience, however, was sufticiently ap- preciative to indicate their satisfaction, ana Nilsson in the rendering of the Casta Diva, from ~Norma.” brought down a longer continued plaudit than she has yet received in Brooklyn. It was, however, to some extent “love’s labor lost,” for the fair vocal- ist only returned twice to bow her thanks for the appreciated compliment, Miss Cary sang the Fiower song in Gounod’s “Faust,” nd was in excelient voice. She obtained a deckied encore, and returned to sing a simple ballad, which would be improved on the renuering if the fair arust were to put into it a littie more of that archness of manner and fascinating sugges- liveness for which her sex ure said to be so greatly successful. The second part inciuded Selections from Mozart’s “La Nozze di Figaro” and Verdi's “Trovatore.’? Nilsson sang in the former and gave evidence of how won- drously success(ul she wil be in opera next tall. The Peiectious last night were evidently given with that object in view, and the public expectation is now sufficiently aroused to excite a sirong desire that the operatic negotations may be @ success. On Wednesday Niisson sings in the Slavat Maier at Philadephia; on Saturday and Sunday in Boston in “The Messiah’? and ‘The Creation.” FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.—Mme. Seebach performed last evening for the benefit of her fellow artists, A very excellent bill, comprising the frst act of “Jane Eyre,” the mad scene of ‘‘Hamlet,”” third act of “Mary Stuart’ and last act of the “Gladiator of Ravenna” was given. Mme. See- bach’s company is composed of careful and palnstaking artists, and they deserve & more substantial recognition at the hanas of the public than they received last evening, to say nothing of Madame Seebach, who has a strong claim to the support of all true lovers of dramatic art. Her impersonation of Jane Eyre cannot be too highly commended. atthe end of the act she electrifed the audience by her powerfully pathetic acting, and a low murmur of approbation, followed by a spontaneous burst of applause, rewarded her grand effort. In the mad scene of ‘‘Hamiet” she gave a very fine rendering of Ophelia. She looked and acted the character to perfection. Her per- formance of Mary Stuart @vill favorably compare with that of Ristori. She was even more pathetic, though jess powerful than the great Italian actress. Madame seebach was very abiy supported by all ihe.members of the company. Miie. Veneta’s im- personauion of the dinerent characters deserves much praise. The like may be said of the other arusts, New York Crrcus.—A tenting season with Mr. Leni’s splendid estabiishment commences on April 15. He seems determined that the close of his suc- cessful metropolitan season shall be unusually bril- liant. Last nigut anew star, whom, if we accept the Darwinian theory, we must welcome asa man and brother, made his first bow. This was Cyno- cephalus JIL, to.whom we wish a better tate than his two predecessors met with. He 1s a remarkabiy clever animal, and although the iilness and absence of his regular trainer and the usual timidity of a dévuiant prevented him from displaying the full extent of his abilities last night, yel, aller another performance or two, he is bouad to astonish even the mettlesome quadruped on whose back he perferms some remarkable feats. Master George Donaid is another feature at this estabilsi- ment, and is the most fearless and accomplished bareback rider that has ever appeared bere, ‘The rest of the bili is equally interesting. GLOBE THEATRE.—A new piece, “Day and Night,” with some very striking sensational effects, was pro- duced at this popular temple of the Muses last even- ing. This is a drama of New York life, and is besprinkled with such well known atoms o: New York haman nature as the sidewalk speculator, an irish emigrant and an “‘honest” hack driver. The great scene in the piece is a railroad sensation— Mr. Augustin Daly’s sensation—but with super- numery improvements in the shape of a steam Whistle and @ most imposing headlight, The situa- tion 18 genuinely toriuling and stirs the nerves even of wbestrical criucs, which speaks volumes in its favor. The scenery drama is very good, aid the City Hall and Park an Institute are lendid | id the Cooper apt realaiig ark Aner Hart ag contempt on the nouveaux riches Who are eating up | Go) Walk speculator, 18 of course immensely funny, and were saved by our boat, which reached the wreck In safety. | Mr. W. H. Whalley, as Daddy Grey, is by turns | Santen secemeny leunched nother bose got away and | mirtutul and pathetic. The performance “is pre- | slongnee our veruel, without. further accident, but without | faced with some very good comic singing, acro- | eta | dbatics, &c. Last might the house was filled to over- |" ‘The Arran, Lawson, arrived here from Savanneh, sailed | Mowing and exhipited a very creditabie degree of ' Feb 6. On the l6th Feb, lat 36 N. lon 36 W, had a very heavy | enthustasm. “Day and Night” deserves and will ) me of ae, ea Jost fo Leal ee a nS probably have full audiences for some time Lo come, | prccesston of hes 4 qs from rom ey andl se ig ere srovalenninnernericeesiniren auip Adwoiral Lona, of Newoaatle, from Pensacola for Snort Cror oF Marie SuGaR.—Advices from tol (timber), with top of bowsprit dismasted, al! boats Calumet, Shawano, Outagamie, Door and other destroyed and tl je erwise much damaged in the gale ! counties 19 the horthern porsion of Wisccnsion are a | the ig Took off the crew, 4 im number, and abandened Me effect that the product of maple sugar w 2 on RAL RENE Orieans, reports:—On | very light. | Mth, “eit "and Wein ot Feb he lon 60 W. ceperienced one ® hurricane. from ‘Bi W, NW, {aking it in; the ‘SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon sets...morn 12 42 High water.morn 1 00 ' i } OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR Destination, | Nevac .|Mar 29... | Liverpool. City of Wash’t'n| Apri ‘Liverpool, Columbia... April |_Saia Mo... il 1. lermann ....... April City of Uimeiic. Aber jorado.. Vapeal ‘April April 1! ‘April ti [)68 Broaaway, :|28 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 27, 1871. CLEARED, a bigamsbip Mitville, Renear, Philadelphia—Wm B Vonder- Steamshin Franconia. Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. ao Charles H Marshall, Maraball, Liverpool— Mar all & Co. Jack is there the Earl calls on Paul Hewitt about | ,p/R Winchester (Br), Davison, Liverpool—Peabody, Wil- 10. ae Damio (Br), Allan, St Helena Sound—E E Morgan's 01 Bark Fidello (NG), Vin i h for orders— Baie ti at, Cork or Falmouth for orders Bark Martha Radmann (NG), Berg, Cork or Falmouth— Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Amadine (Br), Burrows, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & pare Jobanne Marie (NG), Gustavus, Bremen—Funch, e & CO, ‘Bark Charlotte A Littlefield, Carver, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Co. Wark S W Holbrook, Pollevs, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Caroline Eddy, Genn, Santa Cruz, Teneriffe— Ponte ly, Genn, ‘ruz, Teneriffe—Yates & Brig Anna (Br), Hess, St Kitte—Jones & Lough, Schr R M Atwood, Doane, Mat inzas—B J Wenberg. Sebr Lord of the Tales, Beterson, Halifax, NS—Brett, Son Co. ocbr Leading Star (Br), Foote, St John, NB—Heney & Par- rr, Schr Jalta A Rider, Corson, Indianola and Lavaca—Evans, 05 giSctt 85 Glimore, MeDonaid, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Behr Florence Rogers, Shepard. Charleston. Schr Mercy T Trundy, Warner, Port Heary—J Boynton's n & CO, Schr Baitmore, Larder, Norwich—M Briggs & Co, Schr Dart, Williams, Stamfora, Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, Plifladelphia. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelp iia. Steamer E C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, * REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Caiabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool March 14 and Queenstown lith, with mdse and 206 passengers, to C @ Franekiyn. jes and squally weather, with heavy head seas, almost whole orgs TH was de. tained outside Sandy Hook 7 hours Li Re larch 17. lat 50 07, lon 22 16, steamship Parthia, hence tor Liver- pools 20th, lat 4618, lon 40.8% steamship "China, wo for uo; ay oer it ase tes, @ National iine hen epee do lat jon @ Cunard brig-rigged steam- ship, bound’east, a town via Samaria (Br), Billinge, Liverpool and Queens- joston March 95, with mdse, to © G Francklyp. 26th iat, passed ateamsbip'City of London, hence for Liv- mahip Silesia (NG), Trautmann, Hamburg March 12 gnd Southampton, 1bth, ‘with mdse abd 809 passengers, to unhardt Co. First part of passage had light changeal winds, latter part stormy, with stron, gales. 2th inst Tat 4u $3, lon 67 08, passed ‘a National line steamship, boun Steamship Dorian (Br), Young, Marsefiles Feb 27 and Gib- raltar March 6, witb fruit, and 18 passengers, to ilender- son Bros, Had strong westerly winds all the passage, In lat 48 45, lon 49, passed two large icebergs, Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, New Orleans March 19, with mdse and passengers, to Litingston, Fox & Co. 26th, off Chincoteague, between 10 and 11:30 AM, passed steam: ships Manhattan, Crescent City, George W ington, San Jacinto, Montzomery (?), and one unkuown ; at L PM, passed steamships Victor and one naknown, all bouud south: since ich hag heavy winds from Si: to'NE, accompanied with vy seas. eee egmalip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans March mise and passengers, to Frederic Haker. 28d inst, Jai $520, lon 79.50, spoailed brig George W Chase, bound BO! = ~ x et =. Steamship £1 01d, Nickerson, Wilmington, NO, with mdse ond passengers, to the Lorillard Steamsbip Co. =< eo. Heamship Wm P Ciydg, Farker, Kichmond, City Point m and Norjolk, with mdso and pass th met, at 8 AM, off Long B assed a sunken schooner, with the masts floating and attached to the wreck} eviaently but a short time in that condition, Bark Granen (Nor), Bjelke, Gloucester, E, 68 days, with salt to Woodrul & Kobinsou—vessel to |W Bockmann. Had heavy W gaies in the Chan: southern passage and had finc weather. Bark Lucy A Nickels, Cottin, Baltimore 8 days, with coal, to the Atlantic Maii Steamsnip Uo. Was 5 dave in the Ca apeake, with light wings aod thick weather, Brig Como (Br), Williams, Messiua Feb 3, with fruit to Lawrence. Giles & Co—vessel to HJ De Wolf, Co. Had fine weather the entire passage. March 10, lat 5308. lon spoke bark M E Vo-ning, from Trieste for New York, 70 “aya out, with loss of j1bboom and foretopgallantaail. Brig Mary E Leiuhton, Leighton, Cafbarien 8 days, with sar to D Know:ton & Co—vessel to Moss & Ward. chr Samuel & Fabens (of Newburyport), Crocker, Bara- coa 10 days, with fruit to J & T Pearsail—vessei to B J Wen- berg. Was'6days north of Hatteras, witn strong northerly winds and rough sea. March 18, in Crooked Island Passage, saw schr Eothen, bound north. Schr A Townsend, Kisley, Georgetown, DC, with coal, to Overton & Hawkins. Schr H A Row Overton & Hawkins. Passed Through Hell Gage. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Wm Wiles, Payne, Dighton for Phiindelphia, Schr § T Wines, Huise, Providence for New ork, Schr Yankee Donile, Ke ce or Port Johnson, acct Laae J Hlexinan, Providence for Phila- elphia. Schr Rienzi, Smith, Newport for New York. Fehr Ellen Mar, Ward, New London for New York. Sebr Mary Alice, Nolan, for New York. Schr Corral, Smith, New Haven tor New York. Schr Blonain, erts, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr White Kock, Jones, southport for New York. Schr Maria, Murray, Bridgeport for New York, Sehr Saliie burton, Palmer, Stamiord for New York. Scur Eveiyn, Hobbie, Stamtord for New York, BOUND East. Steamshiv Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Schr £noe Briges, —, Nor r Providence. Schr Gentile, Elirlige. New York for Rockland, Schr Sinbad, Arey, New York for Rockland Schr Laxos ‘Hale, New ¥ ork for Providence. Schr Artiste, Parker, w York for Sionington. Scnr Frankilo, Rovers, New York for Provincetown, Steamer Metis, Davia, New York for Fall River, Warrestone, LI, March 27—11:30 PM, Owing to the threatening aspect ‘of the weatner to-day throughout Loog Island Sound navigation has been almost ngers, io Washington & nt 8 Frambes, Georgetown, DC, with coal, to . Providen Robinson, at a stand-st{'!, those vessels previousiy reported ae puiting into intermediate ports for harbor, with few exceptions, re- maining at anchor, unwilling to proceed until weather mode- rates. ‘There are a number of southward bound vessele at anchor off Hammond's Fiats; will probably get under wav at day- break. Wind NW, blowing almost a gale. . SAILED. Sanled 26th, steamship City of London, for Liverpoo!. Wind at sunset NW, Marine Disasters. STRAMFR GRANITH STATE was successfully floated off the rocks at Halieti’s Point, Hell Gate, at 2 AM yesterday. The wrecking steamer John Fuller was engaged pumping on her from the time she struck on Saturday morning, thereby saving the steamer from breaking in two by preventing ber filling with water on the rising tide. On Sunday afternoon three additional pumps were put on board by the Const Wrecking Company, and, under the personal cbarge of Cap- tuln Merritt, the steamer was taken off and placed on the great balance dock at 4PM. She will probably have to un- dergo a thorough overhanling before she is again in a condl- tion to resume her trips between New York and Hartford, as about twenty feet of ber keel were broken up and her hull very considerably damaged while on the rocks, Great credit is due Capt Merritt for his skilful management in getting her off successfully, it being at one time feared that she would become atital wreck, The Granite State came down under her own steam. STEAMER FALCON, from Baltimore f: off night of 20th, after tarow.ng ove! cargo. BARK GRACE REpPATH (of Mo Sagua, with sugar, for Portland, 1 28, leaking siigauy, wreckers, Scan FuoRa, from Rockport for New York, is Newport. PAYAL, Feb 4—The Annie son, froa Liverpool for Ohi with rudder damaged. Liveepoot, March The Dubin, from’ Darien (Ga), pitch pine, expe very severe weather Feb Jo, shinped large qnanut Uroke rudder, aud started ‘tern post ‘on the following day, fn lat S8N, lon 61 W, wi with 63g 1eet water in her hi Kate Agnes, w: ‘The Montebello, trom N: drove on to the north end of Prince’s landing stage yesterday, waa towed into the Prince's basin, and waa found to be mach damazed amidships. rch 13—The Belmont, Hurrell, hence for Portland (Me), struck on the Constable Bank, March 9, but, after bumping heavily five or six times, came oi! with the water ball up the keelson; the water continuing to increase the vessel was abandoned the saime day, having at tbat time four or five feet of water in ber hold:' the crew got on board No. IL pilot boat, which, on the following day, placed some o! ber crew on board the vessel, and with the assistance of a tug brought her into the Mersey; the master of the Belmont joing on bourd his vessel found about event feet of water in er hold; she has since been taken into the balf basin at Birkennead. “i ond, Burror rived here from Galvertoi ports:—Suiled Fey 15. Passed Cape Florida on the 28d, On the 8th inst, in lat 4740 N, lon 244 W, with wind from SW, atrong nod squally, saw’ a ship to windward, aboat 10 miles off, with signals of distress flying. Hauled on the Wind, aod beat ap tobim. We were then boarded by a boat containing the first oicer ava four men from the WH Moody, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. who stated that their vessel was im a sinking condition, and that the captain wished to come on board us, of the wreck again, and dropped the buat with one of 01 own to bring off the remainder of her people. The ship’ doa} Wag _swamped on ber war ty the slip, POd thueg ja er Charles on, floated real), Botsford, from inso Key Weat ‘March baving been ona ree! und got off by the unk of imball (American hark), Stet- eta, salt, put in bere reb 22 ‘oard neariy all her ) and ending at N. Lost the lower foretopmast staysail blew clean oul and several of the sails blew out went 40 ploces, A heavy sea broke on board, smashing poop, boats, companion, and snapping the tiller of short, leaving the rudder adrift til! we jammed it with booma down the rudder trunk, sternpost working Toose in the meantime, The lee maintopsall sheet gave way, ena the sail went to pieces, the ship lying down with lee jes in the water, washing les bulwarks out, and all 16th fell in with ee in th a signal of distress fying. Took off ail on board, w! were much exi having been banging to the taizzen mguing for 26 houre without. teod or ahelier. They consisted of Captain Campbell, the second mate and six men of the Dedalus, of Padstow, from Darien for Swansea (pitch pine), the chief mate, cook’and one man haying been loa ‘The British Navy, Porter, from San Francisco, reports :— March 6 was obliged to heave to for 24 hours, with a furious ale from NW, and terrific squalis; fresh breezes from WSW fo SW followed to March 11, ‘we reached soundings and took a bard 5W gale, with thick weather until rounding Tus- Kor, when we shipped « heavy aea, which filled the decks away mainroyalmast and topgallantyard, ‘The Diedalus, from Geoi Lyons, fram Pensacol Lonpow perry, March 11—The Pawnee, Anker, from Bel- faa\ for Philadelphia, put into Lough Fovle last night, baving encountered bad weather and shiftea her cargo when about days out; ahe bore up March 7, QurexsrowN, March I1—The Alliance, Larsen, from Hartlepool (coals) for New York, has put in leaky. March 13—-The J W Pyman (?'McLaren), from Cardiff for has put in, repurted leaky. N-FOHR, March 7—A a = water up to the rails and smashed pigstye, &c., carried ‘also parrels of of cotton, ma: abale of leaf a triangle and dguble cross 34, and a bale ot, Teal tobuocg aan o ross ” bacco innded here within the Inst few'days, | PICK*4 UP an ZAN71BAR. Jan 21—The master of the Chatham, which ar- rived here Jan 6 from Bombay, reports that the Nevada, American ship, Lunt, which ived here Jan 4 from Muncat, had been ashore on@ rock at the iatter port for two bours, but that she is said to have sustained no damage. Miscelianeous. Purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Rapidan, from ‘New Orleaus, has our thanks for bis attentions. Sonn DenoRAR Jones (of Boston), 159 tons register, built at Kane's Point in 1856, now at nce, has been soid to Capt Jas Dunham and others, of Bath, Me, for #9800. She will hereafter hail from Bath, under command of Capt Dun- ham, lato of achr Christopher Loeser. Shes ary poy Bates = mat, from the vane of Stephen q ne schooner-ri racht, pamed August, Dull by the hrm of Wright £ Woodys bis Whalemen. Safled from Provincetown March hr Rist * Marshall, Charleston ground, Ste) % Schr Rising Gun ase, of NB, was at St Helena Feb 7, having taken 90 bbls wh oif and 630 ibs bone since lasi re: » Which had landed for shipment home. Bound to In- Han Ocean. Reports Dec 14, off Tristran, bark Kantho, vers, of NB, having taken 1 whale, making 9% bbls wh oll. Schr Mury E Nelson, Sparks, of Provincetown. is reported bound home from the Paciie Geean, with € bbis sp oil on Spoken. Ship Montpelier, , ton wew pelier, from Callao for Cork, Jan 3, lat 53 488, Fyoreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, Mare ' 10—Sailed, Lothatr, Melsaacs, Baltt- ANTWERP, March 11—Sailed, Wabeno, Dart, and Annie, Burns, New York; Lizzie Morrow, Jackson, Philadelphia; Kate Harding, Harding, Gottenburg, AN3IER, Jan 23—Hassed by, Urphens, Smith, from Foo- chow for New York; Chattanooga, Freeman, Manila for do; Sailie Brown, Matthews, Singapore for do; 27th, Maori, Mor- due, Whampoa for do. AYA, Feb 8—In port ships James A Wright, Morse, for Liverpool’; Rezent, Howes, for Europe. a BROUWERSUAVEN, March 1U—Arrivea, Roycroft, McGrey, jew York. Sailed 11th, Bavaria, Lowe, Helyoet; Nancy M, Mosher, 27th—Arrived, steamer Roman, from Philadelphia; bark Sarah B Hale, White, Cardenas; brigs Susan, from Porto Rico; Mary Le Blanc (Br), from 8 Macc; 8'E Holbrook, incess Bea- e408; sobre Onward, trom Ponce wing, from New York. x BALFINORS, March 25— Arrived, achr Lizzie, Taylor, New ‘ork. Cleared—Brize Harriet, Miller, 8t Johns, PR;S ? Brown, Smith, Wilmington, NC; schrs Commerce, Tobin, Roston; Gemiraa, Huntley, Bangor; Mary E Coyne, Facemire, Bridge: [pa ber ark Germania. Sailed—Rhip Al BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 25~arnivea, bark St Uraula, Dickman, New York. BRISTOL, March 25—Arrived, schr Henry Adelbert, Fiske, ua. ARLESTON, March 24—Arrived, brig Lioret (Sp), Al berti, Caudenas, ‘ Cieared—Schra Lilly, Hughes, New York; Mary Ella, Tho- mas, Georgetown, SC, to load for Porto Rico. 27th—Sailed. achra Frank & Kmily, McCobb, Boston; Mary Wills, Jonea, Baltimore. oe 18, March ¥l—Arrived, schr Josephine, Brown, New Cleared 24, schra Sunbeam, Bunker, Washington, DC; 4th, Qwen P Hinds, Clendennin, Philadelphia; 7th,’ Rockett, Ware, New York 10th, @ M Wentworth, Robins, New Jer: sey | ith, Helen N Waite, Gott, New York; 20th, Sarah, Mit- DENNYSVILLE, Me, Marc jailed, jolphon, Elwood, New York, wo March %--Cailed, echr Sandolp! DIGHTON, March %—Sailed, achr William Wiley, May, wn. DO. EAST GREENWICH, March 24—Sailed, schr Harriet Ry- ‘an, Wixon, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, March 27—Passeed in, barks New Rio Janelro for Baltimore; Endocia, Light, Letournan, from for do; sehr “alos, Shackford, Arecibo for do. ‘Passed out—-Bark Don Jusio, for Liverpool; brig Rosetta (from Norfolk), for Barbados. GALVESTON, March 20—Arrived, bark Crown Jewell, Covalng, New York; schr & W Huddel), Maloy. Philadel- my Cleared—Brig Star, Cook, Liverpool. 2ist—Cleared, bark Trident, Bilson, Liverpool; echr BF il, Leavitt, New York. INDIANOLA, March 19. Rot brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, for New York idg; achra Nellie Crowell, Crowell, and Mary & Rankin, Fuller, for do do, JACKSOMVILLE, March 23— Arrived. schra Guy R PI Shaiier,and E B Wheaton, Atkins, New York;J5 Clark, Charleston, KEY WEST, March 14—-Arrived, schrs Sea Bird, 1 Boston; ith, Arietis, Lowe, Florida coast; Frank, Russell, In helpe, 4; rk, “Arrived at do 25th, steamship Ariadne, Pennington, New Yout for Galveston (and proceeded). Salled 4th, steamship Cuba, Dukehart (from New Orleans and Havana), Baltimore, NEW ORLEANS, March 22—Arrives, barks John Henry, Hore. Mobile: Mary E Libby, Libby, Huvana; brig Murga: ret, Jobnaton, Charleston. ‘Below, coming up, ship Uncle Joe, ns, from Middlesborough: bark Ploen (Nor), from Mobile; brig Anita Owen. Pettingill, a; schra Hattie E Sampson, Sherman, from Martha M Heath, Smith, from Corpus Christ}, bound to York, put Cleared ADA; New fe in in djatress. —Ships Kendrick Fish, Wat Cummings, Liv ; Pharos, Collier, (Swe), Samuelson, Gottenburg ‘for orde Anderson, Cronatadt; Nue and Marchmont, lo; barks Carolina Age \ erpool ee ee nen ra aaee mene, Li 1: - ronprinsen (Swe), © » Lives ; arks Estella, Loring, Bremen: Lb- enezer (Nor), Math] dt, ., Crom 24th— Arrived, steamship Sherman, Blanchard, New York. 35: —Salled, ‘steamship George Cromwell, Ciapp, New ‘ork. Also sailed 26th, steamships Mississippi, Henry, and Lo- dona, Hovey, New York. 26th—Atrived, steamships Cortes, Nelson, New York; Gen Meade, Sampson, do. Soutnwxet Pass, March 22—Arnved, ship Cordillera, , London. Railed—Bark Windward. PAss-a-L'OUTRE, March 28—Sailed, brigs and A M RN, March 22—Arrived, schr E B Wheaton, Bon- NE! sell, New You ‘24th—Bailea, steamship Norwich, Salyear, New York. ORFOLK, March 26--Arrived,’ steamslip Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD, March 34—Arrived, achra E M Sawver, Baltimore; J $ Lane, Kendall, Warebam for New York ; 25th, ‘W_D Mangam, Chase, New York. NEW LONDON, March 24—Arnvea, scbrs Gloucester, Jones, Loboken for Providence; Elisha T Baker, New York for Georges Bank. PENSACOLA, March $2—Arrived, ship Charmer (Br), Robertson, Demarara. ‘28d—Cleared, bark Granada (Br), for Bristol, E. PHILADELPHIA, March 25, PM—Arrived, achrs Wm G Dearborn, Neull, Providence; Sidney C Price, Godfrey, Fall ver. Cleared—Brign J H Kennedy, Rich, Havana; rner, Sagua; schrs Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Cienfues E Smith,’ Smith, Mayagues: Lirdie Thompson, Ro buryport ‘via Newcastle, Del; J Truman, Gibbs, Ne Fanot do. BREMERHAVTN, March 9— Arrived, Main (8), Von Oteren- dorp, New ani Norton, Stickney, Savant 10th, Kotla is jew Orleans; Gardians, Wells, Thlder, New York. om bacon cha apries y on the Lighthouse 10th, Crescent City, Delano, from New Ronda sth Polo, Minssen, for New York; Pat- rt rf schrs Crown Point, for Marco rard bow March 17—In port A le | Phiadelphia ig israel Snow, Julia A Decker, J A Holmes, ‘ashi | Hattie Smith, ington, Comrad (Br), and Samuel Mc- Kown, for New York, do; Britannia (Br), for do do, rea/ly. Carvir?, March 11—Sailec, Harry Warren, Adie, Aden; Jennie Bastman, Norman ( or Getchell), Hong Kong. rare out es omnes for ew York. CALCUTTA, Fel '—In port ships ersol ind New Bra Kalen, coe, Lucy 8 Wills, Pri jew Era, Kaight, for Boston, do; Lucy 8 Wills, Priteh? bark Nonantim, Norton. fir Boston Wage jarch 11—Airived, American Con; a, Ghiselin, ese, Ellison, and ‘ork Ide; Eleano, Brown, RA London for New York (and anchored) ; 12th, Thyra, Christen- sen, do for Philadelphia (and anchored); 18th, Sanderson, Humphrey, Dover. Mi New York for London and proceeded). h 12—Off, Carmel, Patton, from Charleston tone ‘Ith, Iron Age, Crabtree, from New burg; Howard, Shay,” from Chacieston for A 7 Saat March 11—Arrived, Duncraig, Finlayson, San Franciséo. FatMouTH, Mj 2—-Arrived, Lizzie Cummins, Stan- wgods Mobite tor stinks sila Rel eee alfed 14th, India, Swendsen (trom Baltimore), Bremen. Grascow: March I1_Sailed, Columbia a), Small, New York ; Southern Cross, Hu “ancisco. pORERNOCK, March '10—Gailéd, Earl of Elgin, Anderson, arien. GRNOA, March 7—Saflea, Solomon, Carter, New York. HAMBURG, March 9—Arnved, R H ington, Crossley, and Jas W ‘Elwell, Wren, New York: Herchel, Friedrichs, do; 10th, Hawthorne, Williams, Philadelphia, ‘atied’9th, Queen of the Fleet, McLeod, New York ; Malvina Schutt, Scbuitze, d HAUIFAX, March 25—Arrived, brign L W Eaton, Ross, and WW Lord, Babin, New York. Livenroot, March 10—Arrived, Iris, Curry, Mobile; Gen cill, Gott, Pensacola: llth, Queen of ‘the East, Stoddard, ‘an Franclaco: Dorothea Melchior, Harboe, Phila May Queen, Ross, New Orleans; 13th, Calumet, Cheever, Baltlmore; Czar, Heggum, Pensacola: 2th, Chinas), Ma- caulay, New York; Caroline Gray, Gray, Galveston; 37th, Minnesota (#), Freeman, New Yor Safled Lith, City of Limerick (s), Eynon, Halifax and New York and passed Roche's Foint 1th). Cleared Nth, Resolute, Brooks, New York; Emma, Rich, New Orleans: Weatherafeld, Gale, San Francisco via Green- ck ; Dirigo, Staples, Batavia via Buenos a Ent out With, ampton, Smithwick, for New York ;J Q Baker, Spear, Sarannah; CH Southard, Woodworth, New Orleans; New’ Wabeno, Matthias, Miramichi; Belvidere, Crowel’, Aden. Arrived at Holyhead 12b, FB Cutting, Liverpool for Sa- vannah ; Allan, Locke, do for New Orlea LONDONDERRY, March 10—Put into Lough Foyle, Pawnee, Anker, from Belfast tor Philadelphia, LEGitonN, March 7—Arrived, Dacian (a), Laird, Genoa (and sailed 8th for Naples), Sailed Stn Enterprise, Mulder, New York. MANGFILLRS, March 8—Arrived, Virginia L Stafford! Curry, New York. PALERMO, March 4—Arrived, Venetia (s), Pennington, Messina (and left for New York), ERNAMBUCO, March 12—Arrived previous, achr J © Lib- by, Libby, Saulla, Ga, UERNGTOWN, March 13—Arrived, Coquette, Passmore, New York; J W. Pyman, Cardiff for Boston see Disasters). Saiied 11th, Hilda, Torjusen (from New Orleans), Havre. y ROTHREDAu, March 11—Cleared, Slorkors, Andctson, New on [AMPTON, March 27—Arrived, eteamship Hansa, Brickenstein, New Yor« for Bremen (and proceeded), SINGAPORE, March 96—Arrived previous, ship Tiver, Kim- Dall, Cardiff. ed Feb 1, Victor, Wass, Boston. SAtaon, Juin 14—Armived, Guiding Star, Bishop, Hong ong. CANAL, March 1—Passed since, Alaska (s), Maury, from New York for Hong Kong, &c. StJomx, NB, March 25—arri New York ; brig Lizzie Biltin, Cleared 24th, schr Fannie Mondey, Hava TexEL, Mare! d, bark Satellite, Turner, , Young, do. Balley, Surinam; 26th, bark ji—Arrived, Bachelor, Tooker, Charleston. [PER STrAMsmtr CaLanRIA ] Antwrnr, March 12—Sailed, Rover of the Seas, Petersen, San Francisco, Arrived at Fiusbing 12th, Rapid, Pogson, Boston; Therese, Mudgett, New York, GBRLFAST, March 13—Arrived, Humber, Yerris, Darien, a. BREMERUAVEN, March Main (s), Von Oteren- dorp, New York; Norton, &avannah; 10th, Kolln (s), Franke, New 7, Delano, do; dian, Wells, do; Columb} w Pork. Sailed 11th, Marco Polo, Mingsen, New York; Ferdinand, Meyer, Baltimore. HAvAVIA, Feb 92- In port ship Geo Peabody, Bursley, for joston ; bri Juno (Dutch), for New York (having put back’. pawied Jan’, bark Vier Gebroeders (Duten), Vander Zee, alto: Canpirr, March 18—Sailed, Expounder, Crocker, New ork.» Ent ont 10th, Turist, Axelsen, and Adjutor, Emersen, for New York. Capiz, March 6—Arrived, Morning -Light, Tracey, New York; Nueva Barrera, Romero, do; fh, Speedwelly Patten, do; Ath, E Hamilton, Whito, do. DARDANELLES, Feb 28—Passed up, Prindz Osear, Embe- rico, trom New York tor Constantinople; Stabio, Romano, from do for do, FarNoutH, E, Mareh 14—Salled, Fair & Easy, Taylor, avre. GLOUCESTER, Mareh 13—Arrived, A M Schwelgaard, Pe- dersen, New York. HAMHORG, March 9—Arrived, R_H_Purington, Crossley, New York; Jas W Elwell, Wren, and Herschel, Friedrichs, 49; 10th, Hawthorne, Wiliams, Philadelphia, Sailed’ 9th, Queen of the Fleet, McLevett, and Malvina Schait, Schutze, New York, oF WiGitT, March 1é—Passed, Meggie, Hughson, from } New Orleans for Bremen, Livempoot, March 13 Arrived, Magno! i, Pen. ola; British Navy, Porter, San Fraveisco; Clara, from verton; Suzerain, Sheecer, Baltimore; 14th, Gien Nevis, mmiugs, Galveston. leared 18th, China, Fernald, New Orleans. Ent out Wth, Margaret Pollock. Mitchell, New Orleans; Alice, Ellis, and Ivanhoe, Thearle, do; Wisconsio is), Wil: liams, New York; Marbichead, Cours, Pbitadelphia; Belle- vue,,Cutten, Portlana. Afrwved at Holyhead 13th, Annie Fish, Yates, Liverpool New York; F A Carvill, Watkins, do for Baltimore, po! March 14—Arrived, J Beard, Carter, New ; Sanderson, Humphrey, do; Minen, Carruthers, Balt\- .XGUORN, March 5—Sasled, schr Grand Duke Alexis, Kos- chevaroff, Boston ; 7th, brig Francis Lowers ak do. palaiadas March 8—Arrived, Walter Smith, Smith, Lis- 0 n. ‘MANILA, Feb 1—In port ahip Archer, Power, for Boston ldg; bark Sam! D Cariton, Freeman, tor New York, do, failed Jan 20, ships Golaen Fleece, Adame, New Vork; 2th, Moute Kova, Thomas, do; bark Kildonan (Br), De Louie, do. NEWOABTLE, March 18—Cleared, Winnifred, for Bangor, fe Newport, March 13—Cieared, Virginia Dare, Skolfield, Galveston. QUEENGTOWN, March 13— Arrived, Homeward Bound, Gil- more, New Ciena (aud sailed 14th for Havre); 14th, Gyda, New Luotaid, Saned Samuelron (from Liverpool), New York; Arcadia, 8 (from ao, MrT’ s ; rom Savannah), Bremen; St Bernhard, Cari George, Stover (1 Babr, Dubitn, Put in 18th, Eureka, Carman, from Cardiff for Nuevitas, s feb 26— Arrived, Aunie Ada, Moore, New York. ary Lucretia, Hendrickson, for New York March SMYRNA, March 4—Arrivea, Vidar, Eckmann, New York. SAMAKANG, Feb 2—In port bark ‘Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, for Amsterdam, American Ports. BOSTON, March 25, PM—Cieared, steamer Oriental, Hal- let, Savannah ; bark Aurelie rand, St Thomas. ‘htu—Below, schra Emma Linwood aud’ Congress ; also a brig (anknown) bound In, falied—Saturday, wind WNW to W, steamer Oriental, Nor- myn ; bark Fredonia. %6th—Arnved, bark Scud, Crosby, Measina; brig Congal, Danielson. London; % Steelman, ms, Matanzas. 27th—Arrived, schrs Gilman Bin Eldridge, Jamaica; » New York, E Nickerson, and Ann 8 Bro’ Lewes, Del. March 25—Passed in, bark J 8 Verrel, from Gloucester. In harbor, bri; Beery Carver, from George- town, DC: schr Lotti ©, from & Johus, NB, Wind NW, milid; thermometer 59. PROVIDENCE, March 25-Arrived, Schra Phebe & Emme Small, Kelley, Naasemoni: George § Fogs, smith Nansemond: ‘Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Philadelphia’ Aun 8 Cannon, Cobb, Philadelpni: Sarah A Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport; Hannah Chave, Manhim, Eliza- rt; Saratoga, Weeks, Port Johnson; Alice Scranton, York; Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York; Knapp, Haverstraw. Lizzie Maul, Buhler, Baltimore; J § Wilden, Ann E Caril, Tyler, do; C W Bentiey, ww York, 26th—Arrived, achre R 8 Young, Howes, Deal's Island: R K Vaughan, Risley, Baltimore; Alien Gurney, Gurney, Fliza. bethport; Mary Louisa, Deering, do; North Pacific, ‘Eaton, do; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Hudson; Relle, Simpson, Ho- boken; C P Shultis, Young, do; Niantie, Smith, New York. Sailed—Schrs B'H Wartord, Sprague, New York; Fraok Maria, Wood, do; Cynthia Jané, Gardner, do. PA "TUCK, March 25—Sailed, schr Joseph P Ross, Paull, New York. ull, New York, RIGHMOND, March 25—Arrived, steamsnip Albemarle, Couch, New York; pee Romaine (Br), Young, Liverpool via City Point; sebr O'P Stickney, Mathews, New York. failed —Schr M E Simmona, Gandy, inswick. Ga. IAN FRANC)§CO, March 27—Sailed, bark Candidate (Br), AL. March %8—Saled, schr Jennie F Willey, Wil- Satilla to load for Bai vey, th_—Cleared, steamships San Salvador, Nickerso1 Montgomery, Faircloth, New York; Wyoming, Phil ship Clara Killam (Br) Merrill, Cronstadt; (Br), Durkee, Bremen ; brig Marinel (Sp), Pages, Barcolona; achr Jos Fish, Turner, Jacksonville. ‘Arrives 25th, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York; ships Peter Maxwell Br) Sulls, New York: Golconda (Br), Davis, Liverpool; barks Heroine, Mayo, Boston; David Cannon, St Thomas; schra Geo Nevinger, Boston; Mary & Eliza, do; ‘ise Crockett, Rockl: ec anreen ates Ips Saragossa, Baltimore; Gen Barbe Mallory, New ¥ lew Yor! ‘QithaArrived, ship Sandusky, Norton, London: bark J M Morales, ‘St Tho a schr Burdett, — 1 jeared—Shi Plus Ultr 1, Lit 1: genre RC Thomas, Wiley, South Ambo} Grace Girdier, Sinall, Balti- re; § S$ Bickmore, Barter, Darien to load for Boston; Bedabedec, Satilla to load for Rockland. SALEM, March 4—Arrlved, achrs Fred P Frye, Frye, Bal- timore: JN Huddle, Cranmer, Philagelphia; Join ‘Lan- caster, Wiliams, Laneaville for New York. TAUNTON March 4—Salled, scr Salmon Washburn, Jones, Poughkeepsie. WAREHAM, March Arrived, schrs LN Lore, McKenzie, Baltimore; Mth, Pacific, Ginn, Newcastle, De Adelia Kelley, soung, Philadelphia, ‘Sailed 25th, schr Lady Antrim, Carter, New York. UR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR own interests and convenience by leaving their favors forthe HERALD at the Branch Office, (removed from 145 Fulton street to) No. 4 Court street, City Hail square, same building with Erie Railway office. This ts our only author- ized Brooklyn office, and advertisements are received at regular rates, without extra charge of any kind. Open from SA. M.t8 BM. HOUSEHOLD WORD.—AT A GREAT REDUCTION, China, Glass, Silverware, Cutlery, Cooking Utensiis, &c., at EDWARD b, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute and Astor place. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice ‘Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. F, 1. KING Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. free. BAzeas IN_ TEAS, FLOU Provisions, Dealers and families can si per cent at THOMAS R, AGNEW'S, 260 Greenwich street, New York COMPAESSED IVORY, MILLIARD | BALLS, MAR. UU tingale Ring, Checks, Sleeve Buttons, Horse, Dog. Tog, Turtle, Sphynx, Owl, Skull and Bones, with glass eyes. Os Tae SPAYONWM. MM. WELLING, 203 Gentre street. FATES, LIFE, BALSAM TIE | CONP Rheumatism, Scrofuia and all discases arising from great impurity of the blood, &c., can be relied on as a certain Curative, having during the past 25 years made over 100,000 cures. Sold everywhere ; 81 per bottle; six for 85. Sent by express everywhere. Principal depot, 245 Grand street, N. ¥ YOU WANT A FIRST RATE REAL HAVANA SEGAR EARES’ PARAGON SHIR’ canal ave vo Order of best materials, and WARRANTED TO FIT. following rates:— ‘¢ Shirts, good musuin and linen fronts, $9. 6 Shirts, Getter ay ‘and good linen, #10 a 6 Shirta, Wamsutta muslin and very One linen, $13 50. 6 Shirts! New York Mills and best Ine, 810. Directions for measurement forwarnied on call at No, 783 Broadway. Sent by express, C. O. D., to any part of the country at the hy 6 Shirta, Masonville muslin and fine nen, # application, ICHARD MEARES, corner dixth avenue and Nineteenth street. 0 MORE MEDICINE.—70,000 CURES, WITHOUT ‘drags, by Du Barry's delicious REVALENTA FOOD, of Dyapepsis, Consampaion, Constipation, Diarrhea. al: iin purities of the blood and all kinds of fevers and stomach dis- Orders, Sold in ting. 1 1b., $125; 12.bs., $10. PU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, New York, and by all druggists and grocers. SOAP. SUAP. SPANISH ALQUITRAN 804P, ‘or pure saponitied tar wort jorway pine. The greatest disinfectaitand purifier known. ‘Steno otber for the tollet or nursery, Bol ists everywhere. Od RY arURE ns ever TCHARD ELLIS, 28 Whitehall street, New York. FASHIONS 1871. for SPRING ANU SUMMER, The ladies of New York aad vicinity vited to examine, on Thursday, March assortment of SACQUES, CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, LLAMA LACE POINTS, SACQUES, &c., from the leading houses in Europe, imported expressly for our retail trade, 1871. re respectfully in- fail and elegant ‘Also BACQUES, CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, of onr own manufacture, They are also requ ee ’ AND CHILDREN'S derriinine DEPARTMENT, where we sball offer many novelties just received, and which have never before been exhibited, viz. :— ’ ESSES AND WALKING SUITS. LADIES BREAKFAST ROBES AND ROBES DE LADIES’ SKIR" CHAMBRE. WAISTS, CORSET COVERS, CORSETS, UNDERGARMENTS, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, DRESSES, BACQUES, BLOUSES, SUITS, UNDERCLOTHING, ATS, CATH FANT: WARDROBES, BRIDAL TROUSSEAU, BOYS’ SUITS, ac., dc. Having secured the services of a first class dressmaker we are prepared to offer nnusual advantages to our lady patrons. LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentictb sigeet {to tn from | vaen (Nor), ffalina (Ital), Dumente, Liv- | i { Bee eee eee NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET,, _ MISCELLANEOUS, EAUTY BRIDE; BEAUTY BRIDE; BEAUTY BRIDE; BEAUTY BRIDE; THE SECRET OF THE WISHING WELL, THE SECRET OF THE WISHING WELL, THE SECRET OF THE WISHING WELL. THE SECRET OF WISHING WELL. ‘ li{| A TALE OF AN IRISH HOME, {l=| MARGAR: = ” BLOUNT. Of all the many strange and fasclnating legends of Ireland none are so well remembered or known as that of the WISUING WELL, It 19 @ legend of very ancient origin, having existed. among the people of Ireland even before the Christian pass - And of the many WISHING WELLS in Ireland none is 66 famotis as that near Macnarran Mountain, which all will recognize from the following description :— ‘Half way up Macnarran Mountain isa level green expanse, surrounded by noble old forest trees, in the centre of which ie the “LITTLE MEN IN GREEN.” On certain nights in the yei affectionate respect, in this gien could see the fairies dance ‘ng. And, what was better, the fairies often gave to the spectator a gift of some kind, which never failed to make the perfon to whom it was given happy-as long as life lasted. Just beyond this FAIRY RING of Macnarran Mountain was a mysterious and very oid well, covered over by a mas- sive stone arch, on which were cut, In Roman levers, these words :— “Wyahhe three tymes before thatte yee drinke; Tite shale bee yours, Th wynge thatte yee thynke!” ES Wishing to preserve this & jgend of the Hl WISHING WELL OF |ACNARRAN MOUNTAIN, we have succeeded in getting @ story of this WISHING WELL written by one of the most talented and popular writers of the old country. ‘This Story is called II | BEAU’ 2 & 5 a oo g 3 all & I| = i=} BoB BEAU’ 2 & 4 I |ls|| THE SECRET OF Ti WISHING WELL, lI THE SECRET OF <THE WISHING WELL THE SECRET OF THE WISHING WELL and {a published tn “SATURDAY NIGH’ The beat Family Paper ever published. OF THIS WEEK, “Beauty Bride” is a genuine Irish story, in which Irish de mestic life is shown as it reaily exists at the present day, Such a romance as “Beauty bride” cannot fail to gain the | interest of all who feel an interest in the scenes and stories of their boyhood. THE z is ROINE (RISH STORY OF THIS GREAT meets a stranger, for the urst time, in her cabin upon the mountain, Before a word is spoken the atranger falls in love with her, Who could Leip falling in love with BEAUTY BRIDE, with ner sweet face crimsoned with a rosy blush, her deep blue eyes, her smiling, tempting lips and her snow white teeth that shone like pearls beneath a bed of roses? Falling in love with this elegant-looking stranger, Beauty Bride goes, the next morning, to the Wishing Well to ha her fortune told by the fairies, Her fortune {s told, She is given a glittering croas of precious stones as 2 fairy gift, but at the same time a promise islaid upon her by the fairies, which afterwards makes her life the strangest I of strange adventure and scenes that no other girl than / Beauty Bride could have passed through and retained ber reason. We feel confident that this zreat story, | BFRAUTY BRIDE, IS THE BEST IRISH STORY ever written, either In Enrope or America. No one should fall to read it, | | | BEAUTY RIDE; on THE SECRET OF THE WISHTING WELL, tm published tn SATURDAY NIGHT of this week, the best Family Paper pubiishe!, and 1s for sale by News. i Dealers everywhere. SATURDAY NIGHT has nothing in its columns that can in the leust offend the: political or religious belief of any one. It {sa paper for every household throughout the land, and is now the woekly denight of over 300,000 FAMILY CIRCLES, Be sure and buy 8 copy of “SATURDAY NIGHT” of this week and read the opening chapters of , BEAUTY BRIDE, THE BEST STORY OF IRISH LIFE EVER WRIT+ I| TEN OR PUBLISHED. I| DAVIS & ELVERSON, Pabiishera and Proprietors of SATURDAY NIGHT, | Philadelphia, Par