The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1871, Page 10

LL — =< i) WASHINGTON. Days of Chivalry Revived. The Friendly Tut in the Sonate Between Garrett Davis aud Ben Butler, Bellicose Kentuckian Damus Butler. Satisfaction Tendered Outside the Capitol. The of the Grant-Sumner Quarrel. Debate in the House Over the Ku Klux Bill. Origin WASHINGTON, March 30, 1871. Enterestins Side Scene in the Seunte—Col- leqay Between Ben Butler aud Senator Dayvis—The Kentucky Senator Becomes Bellicose and Damns Butler—A Blast From the Dutch Gap Hero—Duerl in Prospect. There was a little side scene in the Senate to-day hich, though comparatively unobserved at the time, came near resulting in one of those exhibl- tions for which the Senate chamber was famous in the days when the flery Bob Toombs, of Georgia, nd the flerce Wigfall, of Texas, were in their glory, and when old Ben Wade used to begin the day’s business by deposit- ing a brace of revolvers in his desk in 1nll view of the Senate, The embryo actors were General Butler and Senator Davis, of Kentucky. Ben butler has a face and figure which once seen can never be forgotten. There sno man in either house so easily recognized as Butler. Moreover, he makes such astirintne world that people never fall to notice him as a central figure, whether in the House, jn the Senate or on the street, “There's Ben Butler ?” is the involuntary exclamation when- ever he appears upon any scene. When Butler walked into the Senate Chamber this afternoon there were few spectators m the galleries and few Senators in their seats, Garrett Davis had been speaking for a couple of hours, which will explain the deserted condition of the Senate Cham- ber, Senator Davis 1s a iittle, dried up old man, who was born im _ Kentucky about the beginning of the present century. He looks as if a respectable gale of wind might pick him up any day and sweep him beyond the reach of ® babeas corpus writ. Garrett is a plucky little fellow, withal. He was raised in the Old Kentuc Bchool, where the chief points in the education of a gentlemen were to know how to fight a duel and to be a judge of good Bourbon whiskey. Butler went over to the Senate for the purpose of conferring with Senator Sawyer, of South Carolina, On business, Sawyer occupies a seat in the imme- alate vicinity of where Davis sits, The only seat between them is that of Thurman, of Ohio, Thur- man did not happen tobe in his seat, and Butler, secing Davis was speaking, sat down in Thurman’s Beat, determined to postpone his conveusation with Sawyer until Davis haa finished it, It appears that Davis and Butler have not been good friend for years past. Davis says that when Butler ‘was in command at New Orleans he seized a brother Gf bis and took ail his plate and furniture. While Butler was in command at Bermuda Hundred, Davis says he addressed him a letter wherein he called attention to this affair, and asked Butler to help get back his brother's property. “Butler,” says Davis, “answered me an impudent lovrcr, fur Which 1 demeuncot Ning tm the Monate.”* Under these circumstances the sight of Buuler is uot pleasant to Davis. When Butler sat down, waiting for Davis to finish his speech, he nad hothing better to do than listen to what Davis was saying. He was about the only person who was giving him any attention. Butler, Do doubt, thought he was paying Davis a high com- pliment; for there are few, even of the democratic Senators and members, who believe that life is long enough to listen to a speech of thevgarrulous Gar- reit,”’ as he is called, Davis was very much worked up In denouncing the iniquity of the radical party, and Butler must have been sitting close to him for some time before he saw him. Ashe reached the close of hig speech he becaine more and more excited, Finally, while speaking of the stories about the Ku Klux in the South, he asserted that they were got up for political capital and were set afoot by infernal political scoundrels. As he uttered this Jast sentence he turned and shook his filst in the direction of Butler, evidently with the intention of giving that gentieman to understand that in speak- ang of infernal political scoundrels he meant to in- ¢lude him. Butler did notthink the cap fitted him andso he did not put it on; in other words, hhe -paid no attention to the remark of Davis. When Davis eat down he turned his gaze full on Butler, and that geatieman, as if fascinated by the Senator from Kentucky, continued to look at him in an admiring way. For some seconds Davis and Butler sat looking at each other like two game chickens just before they try the sharpness of ach other's spurs, It was something like the scene in the opening act of “Rome ard Juilet.” between Avram and Balthasar, the attach¢s of the respective houses of Montague and Capulet. Davis yassumed the rdle of Abram and Butler that of Bal- thasar. Davis,said to himself, mentally at first, “Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?’ while Butler replied, “I do bite my thumb, sir.’ The gaze of Butler flualiy become Intolerable to Davis, and that gentleman broke forth as tollows:— “You G—(@ d—d old scoundrel, ao you come here & glare at mé and overawe me and browbeat me?” Butler replied, with unpardileled coolness, still gazing at Davis:— \ “I have not addressed you, sir, aud I don't care a —n for you, sir \”” \ “You d—d scoundrel, you,” was thé\response of Davis, at the same time advancing towards Butler, as if he meant to strike him. Butler sat in’ ee seat, ‘Stil looking Davis full tn the face, “Your a d—d old foo}, said Butler, aid your age protects you,”? oa Tue condition of acgalrs as. now becoming dan- gerons, The conversation betwocy Bayer and Davis had thas far been in aloW tone of voicd, or at least ‘not co loud ds to be hoard through the chamber, but “The dotions elligerénis Were observed by several Senate’ firma sayy it and was about proceeding to claim LIY goal With & Tiéw to get Be ler away, but Scuator Wilson, wno ig the great peacemaker of the Republican party, ran over “from the rppitblican side, and step- ping betwen Buuer and Davis, said, “For God’s Sake, gentiemen, don’t do anything here that youwill both regret |" Davis was Dow Worked up to a white heat of rago and was gesticulating 1 @ violent manner towards Butier, The boid Ben sat suill in his seat, gazing upon the excited Garrett. At lust Wilson put nis hand on Butler's shoulder and asked him what was going on in the House to-day, whereupon Butler got up and walked over vo the repubilcan gjde of the chamber. Several defmocratic Senat set about to pacify Garrett, but they found it a dimeuit job. He said Butler could have satisfacuon any. Where outside of the Senate chamber. It isthougyt Davis will chalienge Batier, according to the regu- lar old Keutucky style. Butler treats the whole Uilng as @ good joke, aud says it is one Of the most Indicrgus tuings tuat has ever happened to him, The affair croates m comment here to-night. Canso of the Grani-Sumeer Quarrel—tThe Senator a stumbling Block in the Prosi- @eus Path. It is asserted by those who claim to know that the quarrel between the President and Mr. Sumner @ates back further than is goneraily understood by ae pubho, and that it originated in Mr, Sum- Y er’s péraistent opposition to the repeal of the Tenure of OMlce law. Almost the first demand made by President Grant upon the republl- can Congress was the repeal of this law, which, it was understood, had been enacted solely for the purpose of checkmating Andrew Johnson. The President’s demand was positive, tf not absolutely mandatory, and it would doubtless have been obeyed had not Mr. Sumner interposed, ‘The immediate advisers of General Grant urged upon him to force this issue, placing it upon the ground that to retain this law upon the statute-book was) synonymous to declaring a want of confidence! im him, which he, a8 ® military man and the recipient of the Presidency, could not tolerate.| Goneral Sherman, it is charged, took this view of; the situation, and aided by the influence of eon dent ofice seekers, a raid upon Congress was made) to engure the repeal of the odious law. Mr. Sum-) ner met these advances by insisting upon the} bomely adage that “What was sauce for the goose was sauce for the gander,” and that the status of General Grant as a repupilcan bad not been so completely settled as to warrant the surrender of the safeguard held by the Senate; that military men were ambitious and jealous, and perhaps the President might be surrounded and cajoled to his injury by the military coterie, and that it would be weil to defer the mat- ter for future developments. The influence of Mr. Sumner defeated the proposition for the absolute repeal, but @ modification of the law made, which the President has always thought was begging the question. In hts message to the second session of the Forty-first Congress the President again demanded the absolute repeal of-this law, but no notice whatever was taken of it, Sumner’s oppo- sition still continuing unabated in forco and vigor. The annoyance of the President was aggravated by Sumner’s opposition, while chairman of the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs, to the confirmation of Mr. Kramer as Minister to Denmark. Mr. Sumner kept back his report on this nomination until forced by the Senate to return it at executive session. He justified nis course by asserting that Mr. Kramer, the President's brother-in-law, was utterly unit for the position, recounting his Lelpsic assault and cowardly demeanor on that occasion ag evideace of the fact. Then the St. Domingo imbroglio heaped fuel on the flame, whiok, receiving this additional material of combustion, threatens to burn up the republican party, Debate in the House on the Ku Klux Bill— Strong Speech by Fernando Wood. ‘The debate in the House to-day on the Ku Klux Dill was more spinted, probably because some of the heavier guns engaged in it. Beck, of Kentucky, made a vigorous speech, denouncing all legislation of the character now proposed and showing that it was dangerous in the extreme to confide such power in the Executive as will allow him to march troops into every State at his mere whim, Beck was followed by Blair, of Michigan, who read along and rather heavy speech in support of the bill. Fernando Wood, of New York, took an en- lJarged and comprehensive view of the whole ques- tion, He showed by the bill itself tnat it proposed to confer upon the President the power of a military dictator, who could war it without responsibility and at will, and that the only excuse for the dele- gation of such vast powers was the alleged outrages in tne South, and the onl authority of the fourteentn amendment, as under- stood by those who projected and defended the mea- sure, As to the grounds of justification he sald the only evidence that could rightfully be received as to the true condition of the Southern Stites was oMcial, and not by rumor. To show official evidence he quoted from the last messages of all the Governors of the States lately rebellion, delivered to the Legislature within a few weeks, These uniformly spoke of the peaceful orderly and Joyal condition of those States. To this he added the statistics as to the cotton, tobacco and rice products, showing an increased production over that of former years. From these he argued that people could not be ina state of anarchy who were thus industrious and productive, that this was the best proof of the security of property ana the true state of mordlity. He insisted that if the laws were not enforced there the republican Darty was to blame for it, because that party had Mil pasceaston of that section since the war, having furnished to each Of those Ger—— mer onto stevie ture of government, but the officers to execute the laws, By the military reconstsuction and the other Uon- gressional laws all the civil power had been fur- nished the Southern people by the party in power in Washington, and the men to enforce and execute these laws had been sent down from the North and West, so that if it was true, as stated, that such a condition of things really existed, the party in power was alone responsible. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, came in for his share of the respon- sibility. Mr, Wood referred to him as one of the persons who went among the colored peo- ple to excite and inflame them to hostility to the whites, and quoted from the speech of Kelley made in the Honse on Wednes- day, where he had threatened the domo- cratic party with a war of races. Mr. Wood further pointed out the true duty of Congress in view of the present condition of the whole country. He said, while the evils sought to be remedied by this bill might be one of the worst, there were many others common to the whole Union which should be attended to by Congress, He re- ferred to our sunken commerce with foreign nations, depreciation of the public ercdit, enormous taxation, profligate expenditures, hoarding of gold in the Treasury, severe exactions upon productive industry and general neglect of the material inter- ests of the people, He called upon Congress to legislate upon these many evils rather than to re- vive a sectional excitement ahd again reproduce a disturbed and divided country, Horace May- nard, of Tennessee, closed the de- bate for to-day in & sfrong speech in support of the bill. A proposition is on foot to offer as an amendment to the bill a general amnesty measure. This, however, will probably be ruled out, on tne ground that it requires a two-thirds vote to passan amnesty bill. Should the bill now before the House, or something like it, pass and be followed with beneficial results at the South, it is the inten- tion of General Butler to follow it up at the next ses- sion with @ general amnesty bill. The general im- Pression is tnat a vote will be reached on the Ku Klux bill next Wednesday. The St. Domingo Comminsioners. The President gave @ private dinner to the St, Domingo Commissioners to-night at six o'clock, at which were present’ Messrs. Wade, Howe and | White, and Senator Chandler and’ two lvales, {fn addition té Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellie and Master Jesse Grant, Mr. Dent, thé father of Mrs, Grant; Mrs. Judge Dent and Miss Felt. After the dinner the President afd General Horace Porter Attended the reception of the Pennsyivania Repthji- cae Association at Liberty Hall. YoatFicalons 7 fo¥ the Collection of the Income e Baxe ey Genet Pisagonton bas addréssea tha following instructions to the nite of New Y York Rolly con cerning the me; is ee ov ae IPARTM®! onFite one He PE Mh, i x, March “Simin the ‘eves “Sara sod to YOu ol inst, you were inst an i} tat ome sane tae retur tapaye not be to indlude amoun elved as fvidentia 1 interest oF dotipon man: Of the Oorporationgs mentioned in sections 121 ain 122 of Mie act of June 80, 1 as amended, exce| tne Interest sliowed or F bald 20 lo depositors in savings banks or saving tu tions, even though ho tax had been Sith eld therefrom,’ You aro now in- structed that the ene prineipié should be applied in sate ti income of oficers and em- loyes tie Uni States, and also hat Senators, Representatives and dele- gates Congress, from — whos pa or salary a tax of five per cent has been withheld con. Unuonsly since Deceinber 31, 1869, and that in mak« ig their income returns they should not be re- quired Uo include the amounts received by them ag pay or salary from the United States during the last ve months of 1870, even though no tax fas been Withheld therefrom, You aré further advised that persons Whose gross income during the year 1876, estunated in United States currency, did not éxcekd $2,000, ore not required to make any income rewurns, \ |THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. wee A, Warning to the Poers—Elective Against Hereditary Legislation—Anti-Russian Feel. ing—The Public Health Quostion. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. LoNDoN, March 80, 1871. The proceedings of Parllament have become quite animated again, My report of the legislative business which was transacted in both houses this evening em- braces the following facts for transmission to the HERALD by cable:— During the sesston ef the House of Commons Mr. Simon, member for Dewsbury, gave notice of a motion questioning “the rignt of the House of Lords to negative a bill which has been passed by the House of Commons,’ and expressing the opinion that “such action on the part of the Lords 1s incon- sistent with a system of representation of the peo- ple.” Sir Charles W. Dilke, member for Chelsea, in a speech of some length, denounced the action of Rus- sla in repudiating the treaty of Paris of 1856, and also the tone of the despatch of Prince Gortchakof, an- uncing the abandonment of the treaty, He Jamed Earl Granville for conaanting to reopen the juxine question in the London Conference, and a3- ried teas, “owing to collusion between Russia and ssia, the present result of the Conference was Inevitable, almost without debate.’? A petition was presented to the Commons, bearing the signatures of a te of ® million of persons, asking the repeal of the Contagious Diseases act. ENGLAND. A ferious Fire Followed by Severo Suffering. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 30, 1871, HERALD advices from Liverpool inform me that a destructive fire occurred to-day in the town of Gars- ton, on the Mersey, by which sixty persons have been rendered homeless, They are poor people of the laboring class, most of them having been em- ployed in the extensive salt works which are con- ducted in Garston. Died. BurkE.—On ape March 28, WILLIAM BURKE, of heart dese The funerals will take place at two o'clock, from the residenee of his sister, Mrs. D. W. Phalon, South First street, Williamsburg, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. [Por Other Deaths See Ninth Page.} SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. . 5 46 | Moon sets...morn 311 6 23 | High water.morn 38 55 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. Steamer. ‘Sails Destination, i] Office. City of Wash'Pn| April 1.../Liverpool......|15 Broadway. Golumulas. taba 1...| Glasgow. 7 Powe ‘Green street. City of ‘ene i Aor 4 15 Broadway. Coloradk i 5. 29 Broadway. ‘Australia, ‘7 Bowling Green Wiaconsi roadway. snails. ae caer hog ba Britanni “| Paowiing Green Pereire ]B8 Bewadway. innesdia. 1/29 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK MARCH 30, 1871 CLEARED. amertitp Calsbeie (Br), MeMi MoMickap, Liverpoo! ‘via Queens- meee Henry Chauncey, Connor, Aspinwall—Pacitc Mail Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamshij ip Co, Steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Livings- n, Fox & Co. “Bieataablp Georgia, Crowell, Ubarleston—H R Morgan & Bieamautp 2 E) Cid, Nickerson, Wumington, NC—Lorillard Steamebi Albomarie, Couch terion City Perot and amship Ri shmong-Ola Do Dominic imahip Boston Wt F Di A Kingebi ‘aryill, London—Peabody, Willis Neptune, e. Bak idge (Br), natin 0 Olaf (Nor), Andersen, Amsterdam—Wendt, Tetens & jockmann,. Ship Black Hawk, Crowell, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. witlastes ‘teh of the Tees (Br), Barsley, London—Peabody, 5 Bar! Ann & Mary (Br), Bateman, Dublin—Andrew Lind- ‘dark Emeha Ciampa (Ital), Jaccarino, Antwerp—Jas Rob- ingon & Co. oon Magna Charta (Br), Whidden, Cette—Brett, Son & bare Osprey (BI), Taylor, Pernambuco and Babia—R P eare Reindeer, Wellington, Barbados—H Trowbridge's ne. Bopark Morning Star, Waugh, St Jago—Waydell & Co. bare Enmina (Br), Puiilips, Tybee Island, Ga—Boyd & no! Brig Ethel (Br, Waldron, London—K F Morga Brig George Gilchrist, Robinson, Gibraltar—S C ‘Brig Eugenia, Larrabee, Mayaguez, PRS C Loud & Co, tobTié Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Cardenas—Miller & Hough- ‘Behr Cygnus, Small, Cayenne (Fr Guiaha)—Reynal & Co, Schr Clara Woodhouse, Davis, Brazos—Woodhiouse, South- mayd & Rudd. [Schr Lavinia Bell, Bavies, St Kiits—Jones & Lo Aus ayes W Lond & 0 Schr Geo Sav: ive, Behr Starlight, binson, Fern: Loud & Co. sine Albert Mason, Kose, Hichmond, Varvan Brunt & Schr Riverdale, Brown, Norfolk- © E Staples & Co, Schr Defiance, Hail, Boston—) V Haviland, hr Harper, Gott, Boston—R P Buck & Os. Sear ‘Anna E Fried, Staples, Glouceater“C E Staples & ‘Sor Sam Weller, Brockway, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. ro tmen. chr Abble S Oakes, Riceout, New Haven—H W Loud & Co. Schr O C Acken, Mead, Stamtord, Sloop Mary Dallas, Drake, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Sloop Soph: New Haven, Bloop Henry Lewis, Leet, Guilford. Barge Gen Grant, nse New Haven. Steamer Vesper, Jones, limtngton, Del Steamer Mars, Grumle; Steamer Jos 3 ‘Job oR slberam, Philadel hia, Steamer Ann £1 ‘Philadelp in. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, ship City of Washington (Bri, Jones, Liverpool id Need Thy wien mdse mary assengers, von ES 1 oh all q's Canarsie nm signalled a Cunard ate: wand east; 80h, at 12:80 AM, lat 40 30,. lon 68 06, collided wit pliot boat tbc 8, No 15, sinking her in five minutes; veone oe CB Mart; Lit Me amsbip Java (Br), May verpo misenstowh 10ib, ite mse ahd. SOP paasetuers te Oe ee March 25, at 12 15 PM, aN arty jon sooo ed. Falmerston (NGy {rom Phtiadelnt ny rg S6th at 12-30 89, lon 5260, steamship Al; la, boun 2th, at 9: PM, an Anchor Ii y do; alte Air) ae ‘German steamship, do enh, Steamship Colorado (Br), coemnn Liverpool March 15 and usepatown 16th. with mdse and #40 passengers, 10 ¥ Wl Guion. "Had sreatery pe and head seus greater part of the passage, Mareh me, aed § Rational line Siti fat 4238, fon sfeamebip, bound reyg rece tleamahipy do 5 a7tby dat Al 4By toa OL 40s nw Worth Gera “Columbia. (Br), Smatl, Glaszow March JL Movil 12th, gyith m Moeand io aft ussenze RW inde throRghon tint halt 40. 36, Atoka f west; same ay st j Land ers, to Henderson thé passage, ist pasted 2, Cunard steamship, bound Jon 45 60, & Cunard steamship, bound as ite lon 49 5) W, an Inman steamship; es seamabip qaniat Hoxfe, Havatia 6 days, with mds JW James 6), Jon’) spoke bark Harriet ¥ Hussey, Sigamunan Charleston, Berry, Charleston March 94, with mi £2 ngers, to HR Morgan & Co. Made thy a ta hours and 60 minutes atrong t head inds. a8 ; lat 86, lon 7, passed a ee Ad south gc 7 PM, iat $098, lon 74 iybearaip Fanita, Doane, Yiltola, lon, Ni pee) ard Bieamstlp Co: wet ae Might ie IN iat ide pra passed a first rer oe plas Perpendicular stripe, i Wynnoké pte isang SF Foul 4 boa | gor mdse ad I passengers, to the’ Old” ape SxeamDanip O seam hip Gentine Witt SRN Ait for New m Hark, Freedort, _ Bre ‘ley, 00) Jan 3 Thon ‘baa a N age iS) ran (Nor! | Jedsén, 8 “it, , fron 0 ord ‘vessel to mas "Fok any Sere frie Gnd had heavy WNW and WN ; hag teed 18 of Berm 1) dats Wikhin Stance nt Soe a dn 00) Bark Syncho Panza, Wiley, London, bi days, With md toHD 4d U Brookins Fook the mldie cart 6 ant Fou weathe h wie variable gales; 11 3, ats the wrock ot toni and aban qn with foremat ng “a ive time could not ascertadn what an Fre ent at ie Bech, Bordeaut, 49 dayg, witl Tndse, niel St Amente—vensel to. Wendt, tens 4 Backman. Had variablo weather; March 16, lat Errogars from Loith for New York 60 days out’ a0thy Lat Spoke bark Irene (Nor), from Port Talbot’ fur Bark’ Martino Cllento (Ital), Latro, Trieste $2 daya, with mdse to Dutlln & Co—vessel to Sigart'Brom Passed Gibral- tar Feb 14. Hud variable weather, Brig Jano (Br), Wililams, Havana 12 days, with sugar and melad9, to order—vessel t yd & Hincken; Had strong NE W gales the exfire passage. Hag been dayy novi of andN Sebr Pharos (US), Patterson, Key Tare cam, ar ball nor need they make any affidavits showing that thelr gross income did not exceed the suin above nawed, Very respectfully, PLEASONTON, Commissioners To 8. B. Du: roneR. Esa., Supervisor, New York city. Connecticut Clerks Going Heme to Vote. The clerks in the executive departments of the government, from Connecticut, will be granted leaves of absence to attend the election in their State next Mondaye Schr Helen M Waite, Goltel, esas pow Forts 34 Marthe b henarl Milla, ell, 81 Portland for New York, alt Huaila Rosh Frocman,” Portand for Fortress Mon: Sone Jolla Newel, McIntyre, Rockland for New York, with lime tod R » Rockland for New Sebr Lak aaron Rockiand for Hor Woot York, with lime Schr Fra Swi Gloucester for New Fork. ester for tiny Dig ton for New York. with stone? i hton for New York. ‘elifieet for Philadelphia. .” Providence for Haverntraw. fewport for New York. Behr Horigon, New elem Hack, Newport for Ne ralrha mn, Palmer, York. Schr w ‘imi Barber, Fairhaven "for New "York, with ob Julin Tate Rag, Agepor fr New Yor ‘ate, Bri é be tt oy ae Ble Weabetl, Edwarte, Bridgeport for New York. Schr no rE Nev, Baker, —— for New York, with granite. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with ‘Indee and passen, BOUND EAST. tune, Baker, New York for Boston. rs Stith, New York for St John, NB. offer Pow for § pew w Haven, nia iladelphta Tor Boston, ort Johnson for Taun- ‘Steamabip Bark Riakta hr Sarah Bohr Helen teri J vir Schr Electra Batley, Sin ’ Schr Chas Lovering, jon. ‘Sehr Andrew. G Behr Saran W Blake, Bi chr 3 PurnelF Pov at a Uy lly, New York for Boston, bebe corge & Albert, acai ew York for Providence. Dew tart for St George, NB. Schr On York for Portland. Behr Tremonk, Fletcher New York for Portland. Steamer G: ye, New York for Providence. Steamer Dons; Youtg, New York for Providence, Wuirestons, LI, March 30—Midnight, Wind ND; foggy. Hathaway, SAILED. 1; Calabria, do; H oftcamebing me Abzesinie, nt Liveroeal: ria, do; ou, Hava: ‘anna; Georgia, bbearteston EL Cid, Wilmington, NC ‘Aivematlo, tenrond, Rey bark Amadine, ADUWer py Wiud at sunset NE, light. Shipping Notes. The compantes engaged in the towing business on tho ‘Hudson are again very busy in preparing for the work of the coming season, During the close of navigation the two pro- minent lines that monopolize the bulk of this rather enor- mous trade have refitted and repaired their several steam- boats, and are now awaiting the demand of patrons to put them on the route in full force, The early resumption of navigation to Albany and Troy {s held by these companies to be somewhat of a drawback, as the busin-ss noticeable at this period of the year—ihe towing of lumber-laden barges— usually extending over some three weeks, and in this wise making the trade very brisk, will now require double that time to do the same work, and of course resulting in less profit, Yet the leading and imelligent gentlemen in the tow- ing business are sanguine that the season will be an active gnc, and hopes a are entertained that it will also be remunera- tive, Tho first boat that “ett New York for Albany ‘thie season was the Cayuga, Captain Syivester Shook, of the Schuyler Line, March 11, having in tow twenty barges and canal boats. As yet this is the only boat put on the route by this line, but she has made four round trips, towing each way a respect- le number of boats and barges, The following will give an idea of the work done by the Cayuga:—To New York, March 14—Barges Wm G@ Thomas, J A Crawford, Wm Mai” lory. Returned with 15 boats, March i8—Barges A Cal- lard, Greenbush, J L Ogden, P 8 Cramer, Coxsackie, Six Sisters, Robert Boyd, Ella, J R Baldwin, L Roperts; canal boats Linseed Oil Company, Rutland, Com Foote, Wm Young, Jefferson Collins. Returned with 28 barges and canal boats, March 23—Barge J L Lee, No 19, Hottentot, D Beebe, J Cogswell, J Tripney, Palo Alto, Wm Cole, Wm Mallory, B Franklin; canal boats H Lewis, Port Gibson, T Hatteras. to UB Highthoure Department. Was 4 it, Of Norfolk, steering W. sohGUEN W Builth, Tooker, Charleston 6 a Bo. Shepard, Atibert, » Sleorgetowh, Do. Do. Schr H 8 Brooks, Adams, Boston for Georgetowh, DC, Put in for a harbor. Passed Through fell Gate, BOUND souTH. Schr Howard Macomber, Williams, Cal: wih Tuber to Binapsop & Clapp “als for New York, , with lumber, 8 Feeter, A Mayer, Returned with 30 boats, March 8— Barges J L Rathbor No. 19, Coxsackie, @ B Lawton, Mer- chant, Geraldine, James T Craig, A H Lewis, Ella; canal boats C Hubbell, Wm Casey, R H Brett. Returned with 82 barges and boats, The first boat of the Austin Line also de- parted evening of tho Uth inst., and since has made three trips with the following result:—March 15—To New York— Barges Tompkins, Larned, Sullivan, Young; elevator Heze- kiah Baldwin, March 91—Barges Buffalo, Priam, J K Pruyn, Kate Evertson, P A Moore, Chas G Hill, J L Cook, L P Gardner; canal boat Laura A Cole. March 25—Barges G Monteath, Jamestown, Chicago, Monterey, J F Davis, R Boyd, 8 Watson, Alex Horton, St Nicholas, H Clay, Ply- mouth, 8 Hawley, J 8 Keeler, H B Newton; canal boats Plantation Bitters, Forest City, Additional boats will be placed on the route next week. Mariae Disasters. Snip Como, Prebar, from Cardiff, Feb 11, for New York, railway iron; at 4AM, on the ugensous tsa ‘of the the Sth, ship Iyin to under lower topsails, a tremen k her. smash: Ing four boats to, pieces (witich eral five had), spliting and ing covering Doard between fore and main rigging, break jen were al Bai there was seven danigua about pi midnight ship g_ unmanageable: Pig tice from both aides, heavy list, port raif under water and fearful aa rolling over, pweeping, men, from the pumps and on: tly bruising’ them, About 6 AM of the 7b, when tho crew were much exhausted, no boate to eave shetn, nad some fo hours were likely to enil our fate, a ship was seen, but 80 far off thi not think thy ‘would observe our dis- fe! ene, @ was steering fast from us, But to our Great joy she observed us, and came down to our rellety and ough tne a brisk gale and very heavy sea she at once lowered a boat and took us all off in. three tripe dim number), and under the greatest dimeulty and danger, for the sea was sweeping over the Como as though she were a Tock, with I feet water in the hold. About noon we were all oh board the American ship Cornelius Grianell, Grifin, from New Yor« for London, where we received the greatest. attention and kindness, It was singular that both ships only saw ono vessel on the passage, and that some weeks previously. Sure BEN3 AYMAR, Sawyer, from Victoria, VI, for Callao, before reported at Acapulco in distress, was discharged and condemned prior to 6th inst, and, with her cargo, was or- dered to be sold. She brou Pith Buyction $1,890, The cargo of assorted iumber sold at Bank Hanntsnura, trom New Tork for Havana, which put into Norfoik in distress, was discharging her cargo 24th Inst, as she continued to leak badiy—her pumps kept all the time in operation, Brig VILLAGE BELLE (Br), for Barbadoes, which re- turned to Norfolk pearinn, discharged her cargo, and was hauled ont Mth inst to be caulked, as the leak appeared to be in her bottom, Bria LucepeR, before reported ashore at Pettimanan Pornt, still Hes in tt ame positior ‘il probably come of next fall tides, unless a heavy storin should drive her fur.ber on the beach, Scun Nonrurnx Liont, Irelan, trom Philadelphis, of and for Portamouth, NH (before repo ried), encountered & heary gale from ESE to ENE $71 inst off Gape Ann and obliged to carry sail to work off shore fe PM. er's Island bearing NW 10 miles, caurled away jtbboor head of ee mainmast at the de swept of everything movable, ‘The North- nm {n with this AM off Ohatham by the steamer Neptune, from Boston to New York, and ore stim Into Vineyard Haven same day. She proceeded New Bedtord in tow for repairs. Sone PionkEn, Lothron, from Alexandria for New Yi re ‘ounded on a lump near Kettle Bottoms, Potomac river, Inst, aud remained until evening ot 26th, when a high tid tide took her off. While endeavoring to kedge ph the 25th, a Dont, with aix of the crew, was second mate, Orin Hyannis, M mnen—-Harry Thompson, Win H pesragn aut Soke garest—all bailing from New York, were drowned. The P Felurned to Alexandria, shipped a new row aud sailed for destination 28th, PM. Sonn Muxwre KINw®, Parsons, for Patladelobia, with 850 fons coal, while leaving Georgetown, DO, #7th insta tow, broke her hawaer was driven ‘by bigh wind on the fal: 6 shé lies fast wed; be- rocks at Analostan and, wh tween two large rocks. The tugl boats made two ineffectual attempts on the 27th to dislodge’ her, Another attempt wad made to get her off at bigh tide morning of 98th, and that proving Unsuccessful, she was being lightened of her cargo, Scur Wreath, Batler, of Franklin, from Sed f York, at Vineyard Haven lost deck nd 9 Mes Ae had | decks ka swept of water casks, do, Ina NW gale one inst 16 vessel off on soma: ™ HMatonry, Anderson, at Alexandria, Va, was Dio ore 26th Inst during a heavy squall, near the White House, Four more vessels (names not given) were also dri- ven ashore near the same place, n | peat fr LIE yd Richards, at Gheveeon oe inet from lock oort, Me, was thrown on her beam ends o} eras, and Hind deckfond washed overboard.” "1% 0% Hatteras, cum G Warn, for Now York, got, ashore on Execution Rooke Hell Gate, at high water AM of 80th. he is onaing badly, and fears are entertained that she will go to pieces, Scun Fiona, from Lane's Cove for New York, ashore on Beaver Tail, went to pleces night of 27th, and isa total lows, Garenoox. March 16—The shin Chatsworth, of Greenoc sailed frot this nAaco‘a, and har nol Since been hear ‘of Tt Js foared {at abe has foundered od The Chatsworth registered all the crew los 1,057 to was bull oe Fa Ware sas. I see es pant Gonleal buoy, marked 10 8 E Deparment eth tached, wae found anes of gpa au Feb 37 at ihe South lute, i irom New GiprALra ‘ork for iat, March te Hbboom, mainys ae fai i ie ‘apart ? Eason on ke 13 He Lt su Fo fig of Peak, Graham, rage) bas be an bers ry, of raat Hot pitts frag anton “4 oe fateh 8 hed exeonntorgt 4 99 i a sy Ete jored hes", aig and made a aa oo water oe 8 at, hed pisdok by kite oh artxt sheet! innké an sn ala P Mf, da che doth the pumps sucked 17 Un’ Gamage; 0OL, March 14—The Yumurl, bell, arrived iartentony had. strong wenterty wince at the’ pasa 45 NY, lon 41 W, the ship anor heavily ‘on, a a beers sca broke on board, and swept gver- board James Qnigiey, ata 36, @ native of Liverpool, who WasGrowned. John’ McPhail’ was also swept over, but Caugit in the main rigstug, and waseaved, March 18—The ship sur of ‘Hope, hence for San Fran- sf bu put back very leaky, havmag gone ashore on the Cod- phot March 11 Tho Minero, Cafruthers, from, Dati more, arrived in the Millwall dock, experienced very heavy weather on the pasaage, duriug which shipped several heavy Bens anid ligd to throw part of Cargo ovorDoutd, NDONDERRY, March 15—The Pawnee, Ankar, from Rel- fast for Philadelphia, which put into Lough Foyle March 10 with cargo shifted, was towed up bere this moruing peer | Water; a surrey. bas been calied and the veasei ordered to discharge cargo (old iron). MONTREAL, March 80-—Tho steamer Iroquois, valucd at 10,000, and used by the Orand Trunk Railroad Co as ferry at Lachine, was burued to the water's edge 0-day j cause of fire unknown. Queenstown, March 14—The Luna, Hansori, from Liver. pool for Pailadelphis, (general), lias put in, here with her Pruster drowned and lossof jiUSoom, burwarks, tC, The Eureka, Carman, from Cardiif for Nuevitas (coals), whieh Eve in here today with ruddorhead une, hoe bece towed to the Royal Visoria, Dookyark, where ate will un- necessary rej ‘The A Brunad, from Cardi for Boston (iron), which put NEW YORK WHRALD, FRIDAY, MARC 31, 1871,—TRIPLE SHEEY, 4 lend Yesterday, was leaky tn topsides and bad lost some Miscellancons. We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship Cherian from Charleston. INTER Lg Ng well known Toenler peel teow, hie jel Ve RAP master, left reported by by New ¥ nbieeal at New rae Now’ York Sfarch iit atived ‘off Chub Cut Heat ie Ls anchored in Hamilton harbor noon of that day, for tho excellent seagoing qualities of the bark ‘ed th the Baniloal Ability of her young commander. | The bark landed a full cargo Of cattle, duder and upon deck, all in rip order, IFAX, NS, March 80-—The steamer Florida, satd to be atlanta which nad been hero for some time, sailed yes- jerday, ostensibly for St Thomas, Sr Jon, NB, March 20—-Shodiac and Pictou harbors are reported oléar of toe, ‘The steamer City of ‘St John com~ monced running to the 8t Croix river ports to-day, Quarantine Notice to Coasting Vessels, Pilots and masters of vessels arriving at this port from any place in the ordinary passage from which they pass south of Cape Henlopen are hereby notified that, in accond- ance with the law, the oe oat Meck t0 visitation the Heakh Ofer from the day of Aprit to tho iat day of No- Not is also given to, ohare ine oe ports jalan mn Rib her anole or rer tho 0 Health Gileer nt uarase tine before gol, wharf, salciaelige: J. M. CARNOCHAN, Health Officer, Port of New York, Notice to Mariners. Pan Lightshiy towed ii wih sto pivee au inl, pak Aght agueiy xee wed into mington JAPAN—NIPON—SIMODA MARDOR—FIZED LIGHT ON ROCK ‘given notice tbat from the lst aay or amen Te ight ‘would be exhibited Urges Menticese ereeenily erected on Rock Island, ‘of Simoda bar- wth It fa fixed white hight a& seen from s but 1 tween he bearings WW ow sand 4c froth the Tghinouse: it {s elevated sea, and in ‘Wenther should be sean a intanoe of 3 of miley ‘The Muxains of the fi The tows ie Tayo ets i built of mi cao, Position, 1a 4 138 ec EB. om rion of the light w vi over all the dan- ra between Hock I and an ita eastern edge Will lead into éimoda ‘Also. that the ry ight has the island would be discontinued. reffit bearings are magnetic, Varlation 9% deg westerly in Whalemen. pAttived,at Dominica previous to Mb ult, schr Arizon Pigaine, Provinestown, having lost foreboom, stern oat an one darit and had two otler boats damaged in a gale; also oNark Measachisetia’ stitehel ot NB ff Cape Hi ell, of a was of a] lorn pec i Tet, with 10 bbls sp and 15 do we oll on boned call we Spoken. cpa eal nchool vessel), of New York, bound to ars ‘arch 17, lat 14.N, lon 47 W. nee a tterhorn, from Callao ror Cork, Jan 18, off Cape wen gam james Aitgen, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Jan an adie! Toby, from San Francisco for Cork, Jan 26, lat Bo Florence, from New York for Zanzibar, Feb 18, lat 11 nia pring bra, frqm Rio Janeiro for Baluimore, March 1, Forcian Ports. Fy Pregame March 14 - Sailed, Sarah B Cann, Lewis, Pre ANTWERP, March 13—Arnved, P_J Carleton, Luce, New Decenat The Mudgett!, New York; 15th, Figiia en glore, Tornavich, do; Maria’ Adelaide, ‘aetelpold, ‘Putladel: Lares anos, Monasterio, Savannah. fermi: led Lith, chares, be ty Sec fae massed by, Go! Adams, from sched Will, Hoffmann’ Yoko: bama for do; 4th, Hindu, jandberg, Foochow for do; btn, GJ Bay, Fraser, Yokohama for do, Some Aton, Jan an 19—Arrived, C C Leavy, Baker, New or! AMSTERDAM, March 13—Arrived, Bachelors, Tooker, Charleston. ACAPULGO, March 6—In port ship B Say Victoria, VI, for Callao, condemned foeteron ie 188.8- ters), BRisTOr (Pill), March 17—Arri ho Banfield, Wil- ue ree pall, ay jarch 1 ved, John Ba L BonvRavy, March 9—Sailed, Torapaca, Duruty, gan ne! Balled from Pautilac, 9th, Herglone, Berry, New York. BREMERHAVEN, Mach Lay ty )» Wenke, New York: Nictuaxs Salcombe, do; L imsen, do} wins, Gurtis, New Orleans; Lith, Al Lawson, do; Merkur, Brandort, Philadelphia; Berlin (6), Undutech, al 4 18th, Wm L Burro Lowd ui Manoste, Pinan New say ar. al Mg xen ena few York, Sen, bare Claus Hofiye (Br, Andersons pees CARDIFF, March 18—Sai iledy Bust ‘Lemo: Wiimington ; mee Mi er, Galveston or ary Durkee, Bure, ait agit Ba Baths tor New York. Fea 17—Cleared, Walton, Eawards, Bos- CALCUTTA, Fed 21—Sailed, Kbersonese, Ellison, New York. ease es ona Arsved, bark Beeale-Siapeoe Bn, one Har seh Frag Solton, ¥ poe. Key ‘M_ Roberts, Doak; waters People teed ‘and Gij ar, Sar Yau ‘all for porta'north of FR, March 15—Off, India, Swensson, from Baltimore larch 14—O1?, ship Hvideorn (Nor), Hoell, trom Savapnad itgr Baltic. Rat, Marc Orme ssbb) Marion, Taylor, London for Pita (an or ea Tei from Boston for Rotterdam; 16th, Thor, Bodker, from New York for Stet! do > ith, Canova, Branch, from Shields for New ork. a Peeepaaem March 15—Off, Arcadia, Weeks, from Cal- ‘0 for ‘March 18—Arrived, Ceres, Thuroe, New York. Duwiig. lard le-Arrivea at Ringaiown,’Bt: Bernard, ‘w Yor! Liat, March Arrived, Helene, Linguist, Mobile; ain auaenem, Blanchard, Savannah; Bessie North, Poster: | PEO New York ; 17th, Kolding, Brock, Balinese boc Abin, 49 ee a Passifui, New York, sare |, Queen of the Clyde, Me- nate nsacola, ALTAR, March 5—Arrived, St Cloud, nah (and cleared for Genoa}; Atgean, Lindsay, New Yori (aad cleared for Trieste); 101 fa (8), Pennington, eae nd cleared for ew Yorks as Smith, Boyd, lute, Cara, New York (and cleared ith for Putin Breyer to 17th, bark Hastings, Graham, from Leg- nora for Boston, leaky. HABEENGS, March i4—Of, bark Amity, from. Grimsby for ‘New Orlea Lydia, Kirk, Philadelphia Savan- HrLvort, March 13—Clenred, (and arrived at Brouwershaven 14th); ldth, Storkors, Erich- sen, New York. HAVER, March 19—Arrived, Favorita, Greenman, San Francisco; Novdens Drowning, Hellesen,’ do; 16th, Peretro New York via Bordeaux, inch I1--Arrived (af Cuxhaven), Inspector, Island; 18th, Samuel F Keraey, Small, wallao } Hn, Abby 5 Dennis, New York; Solo, Rebse, Ba: ker’s Island; 16th, Hy Petham, Vickery, Now ‘ork, Batied ‘Nath, Prinz Albert, Cahnbley, Hon KONG, Jan 94—Arrived, ahi) Corpetior, Mathews, Whampoa (and sailed 2ith for New eAtiled Jam ly Randers, Vallentin, New York; Feb 6, Sea expen Hay axa, Mere 18—Arrived, bark J E Holbrook, Learit New York; Mth, schr Dearborn, Noyes, Cedar Keys. Bailed 280, barks Templar, Bartlett, New Orleans (not New ‘Yark); 24 eared Annie M Gray, Genn. Carden inte, a, Miller, ler, Cafbaten an oe fata York; Jennie’ & pord north of Haticras 24th, berke Stort. Constantia a lace a, Oa Stenman, New Orieans; Florence Peters, Skinner, nas: Lizzie, Walton, Boston via wh lee Addie Hale, Shephard, Bath faitmors; sehrs oat nth, and Jos Warren, skO,, Bertha Souder, ooater, Rovert Caldwin, MeCormloe, Suga” 2 sa HALIFAX, NS, March , steamship Florida, for March 15—Arrived, Excelsior, Edgar, No yorkies vet ‘Glad, Hassel, Galveston; His, Hotene Foren, ja ui at back 1 ack el esky, Star of Hope, Leach, which salled Cleared hb, Blvetre, eds feet Baths ers, f, Given, elphia "Boston! With dlex MeNed. ie fer, Bae nies, Portland. tick, Curtiss {n; Barah; Atkin ried for Aad ie Games elt Outing, ‘Helen An, oatted Tithe Knowles, ena es ner, New Orleans: Was off Holyhond 1h do; oan Mark, ee Shelizes Run Enlokeen, Pia? delphia; “StJames, Black, San Fran Weatherafiel Goyie, do via Greetoek Woodside, "zamonds, Galveston Newport; Walton, Edwards, Boston via Bangor; Centaur, Foster, New Orleans; British Lion, Bowie, oblte; flee ennard, Humphrey, Calcutt 16th, m08) Hope, Philsielpn mt few Orleans: Canada, Patten, Queen, Espland, doi” Masgie’ MeXeln Gloucester, files Lori Eming, Rich, ‘New OF ing, Pithain, Cardenas; leans via Cardi!; Fleur de Lis, ‘Rees, Ean Francisco via Cardiff; Nile, Froont Lfgzie Moses, Cox, New Orleans Aylward, New York" 17th, RB Gove, Harkness, Haven} Pentre eples, Bath via ey res: vis ew Orleans; Ocean Pearl, #1 18th, Lalla W in Piaacinh 1 Ore; tor rite, suibenige Finade} pale via Ent 01 aah, Bi Siberia (#), Harrigon, peaan, for Boston and New Telly, and Cathedral, Nickerson, New hy Cty gf Paris (8), Mirehouse. and Pennsyiva- New York; Canada Belle, Tindall, do; Philadel pia Teresa, for San Francis: Ni Hiche hel) Qu chee Cent out 18th for New Or- ie New mall PRtade Boston (ent March'id for New Onleates Baltimore; George Annie, Dyer, Bo do; Austria, Delano, do? Jolin'8 E Ocean Pearl, jew York vi ork} Palo Alto, Ten- Ivanhoe, Thearls, ag Ch heaton, Swain, ly, Crowell, ard, New Yor! se aie ni NG Nae pert Alaetg Va wld ‘Ana! Spray Tan, iatanzas; Elizabeth New leans Tan, FM Carell, Wat kins, Baltimore Locke, ‘i Tarergh Grlean B Cutting, ‘Tyson, ce " are ib, aratla, Dankee, Liverpogi for Ri ‘and sailed Toe AiE 16:b, Kado Talay from m resect 48 SIO or Boon: Oo, March 16—Arrived, _paie C a hs Ibery, New York: th * grpelyng asin enn jj (atid entered out to re- cleared Lita, Wo! en taller, Chena ot re mga ile toy Pie ea aa Foret td igs pant? from Gravesend’ 16th, Flori °Hartburt, Hiley, tidelphia (and left Deal Trt ty pot pants, Boston, Knleres out Ou 6tiy, Aater, Fale tor Bomerset, Mass; oN my Philadelphia; 17th, a Hala (@), Williams, eh abo bh S—Arri Nagthox, about March &: ved, Grange Houston, LAw1.Asny March 4—Sasted, Lothatr, Hatton, Baltimore, ai pestn A, "March 6—Salled, Julia A Hallock, Briggs, New MANILA, Jan 28—Balli = Monte Rosa, Thomas and Kil- donan, de Lonlo, Now Yer i HALAGS, Marl Balled, brig F H Todd, Maguirc, New MANZANILLA, |—8: di Hatts pie Young: fags 7 Ram 14—Sailed, schr Hattie Hagkell, Nuwoawrie, March 15—Clented, New Orleand, for New Brlorea out Léth, James B Rell Rell, Ben top Phitndelphi Cleared Ne ork ht H Baill Ti, Eepancs Beal Bas N Aur Kt i— clan ms Laird, New Tork. yeomtaoonn, Marol fone Ta Cobb, for Europe; Franklin, Drews, for Hong Kong: bark Penang, White, unc, SOUTHAMPTON, mare h 17—Sailed, Lafayette (s), Roussan New York ‘tor (and, orposedoa. fa ry SWINEMONDE, Ts Balled, Amanda, thetatubeer, BINGAPORS, 18 _-Arrived, » Lam Ho * aud wailod Vn for Calcuttay? Alan Seen EONS Feb 16, bark Cold; ee, Johnson, for Boston; er, for os 40 via Pei 1 Desdemonia (Br), De- & nds, fOr Yowy AGUA, eroh ib-cArnived helor (Br), Carlow, New re ‘Apoie storer, we te fcr A a tigen jerretm Cir Prereh Havann; lit, O'V Wilhianta, M fon, Philadelphia; Clara Brows, wana; sche itaples, Gridin, a0; any bark bepece, Benson, do; josephine, Lind, oc ee Feleiors: Fer Eurtiand} Safled 20th, bare race, ‘Redpat Kimme, New York. Sg" Barracoua an jew Yor! 7 larch 12—Arrived, Bessie Parker, igh Mo'de pra Charleston; Eycon Name Fores yoann, Feb i0-Ip port brig Fire Fly, Chapman, for Sam lag sehr Seatinnd er, £0F do, to avoeast —BSatled, delphia, ‘lark, Bhfenrelab, Pilar American Ports. fag March 93—Arrived, echr Henry Fipeti, Wm Allen, Jersey City} Ann E pasnige ee tent? Finch, Jersey pk El vie caer DN enmahip Trial oe Rea'e Rrersonr Héultec, Seti ‘Moshe! Vanuemane ‘ork, Brower, do; iene Rickardaon, ion brig Carrie Winslow. union; h—Arrived, Sern oa Doan, apie Mokee, fora hans Qreann; bry Al Both, ae EB sont, New Qu ao aoe Demerars; Anna, ee ie Wi Dark A GSmail, from Cienfuegos. BALTIMORE, March 29--Arrived, Nove Seat, bar ir eat dg Re merara; schr’ Robt Byrou, Clark, (Br), Rees, Demerara; bey ee Steamship Baltimore (NG), seen (and sailed); bark Ganso Bremen; schrs Addie walton, Richy, and Botton Helen A Ho si Cranmer, napwiney ine, been Bedford Ar ri Maggie’? Smith, Orace, Fairhaven Loughrey yughrey, Taylor, Camden} WS Thompson, tailet—Bark maak ‘Cranmer, Cranmer, New ¥ i aeate ‘ i, Maroh 25 sade ihn schr Gov Coney, Manson, er for napisy L, epee nage schr ‘Trade Wind, Floyd;) a BRIDGE PORT, M: rived, wm 1 Naat, Beh! ‘West, East oan mean rant eee wi ary Bacon, suring ‘Cold Springs inson, Phil nace oe arch fv leued, gett B D Finney, Me- a Baton, cebpath a mien e Ley bbe e E Fela Stamp Su ig scurplia, Norden (Non, Inaveldses, for Sunderland, lag? Hortensta, (on, El mg: of es, Seles 3 ir, for Poiiadeivta, H dg; Ge 2, Wood~ b ot yoWilley, aud ‘Daniel Pierson, ates all f EASE GREENWICH, March 28—Sailed, brig Mountain VAUL RIVER, Murch 28—Sailed, brig TdaL Ray, Brad- ford, Baltimore; achr Theodore Dean, Grinnell, Georgetowa,, inguany de pers 29—arrived, steamship Ariadne, Pen- ton, ‘ ae PWS, March 29— Arrived Meamship Gen Sedgwick, ‘Galceate for New York are BUR OREONVILER, March 25. Arrived schre M R Caria Reeth and Abbie Tn aston reel hooray. schr “on seh sound Fureta, Walnce Now Yo Tones fa Naylor. Naylor! Se? Sa 14 97th, achr Laura, Rol all "ONE tC La ae ekmmabip Bolivar (Br), Bat- wiigereds Ship Richard Robinson, Robinson, New Orleans ; aed (80, Font, Barcelona; scr Gem, Doane, Am- “SIACHIAS, March 28—Sailed, aches A tier, Dodge, and Mi Ann. Au An New York; 268, D Wentworth, ew Pe cRunn Mal Bars term ae tf vi e Ae tr Call, Liverpool vis vie Wot, Below,. ol ig Brogata rom C! entie Mier, nil, , from Belize, Hon: Sampson, Sherman, from. SGlearsd—_Shine Winged Hunter, Smell, sad Rowantree. :G A Thomson, Thomson, Havre idence. '25—Arrived, ships Savanna; Franquebar, reat, ‘Bh ; Paramount, W: ux Jonatnia'C Chase, Chase, New York mig 4 ee Balled Suva Cliy of Htenmon and d Ghefokee;, toh W Le rena ‘over tho. bar this afiernoon 1 By the association tows its eee on -LOUTRE, March 2—Arrived, stip Maggie (Br), tcl latanzes. mt Aad ee March 28—Satled, schr Louisa Frances, elley, Now than Allen, Snow, Honoluto; schre ght’ Ireland, Philadelphia for, Portsmouth, NH{ Philadelp! Plymouth for ‘New York; E Wate Ce Schr Golgen Bagle, Howes, Philadel Ia,’ > BEE etna March 24 P ved,’ seh dein Jane, lence fas New Tx (and led~Schrs B farford, Sprague, all n3 wi ‘Providence for ice York, — pat port—Bark Daphne (NG), Olsen, from Newport, W, fof konica, March 28—Sailed, schr Maria Flemming, we 01 NEW LONDON, March 9—Arnved, brig Nellie Gay, Af! andella, New Y< ork, to be fitted for a empans, cruise to Bouth America; schr Alabama, Vangilder, more, ary" rm oe Ga, to load for Sauled—-Bark Transit, Garton, St Montevideo; apne Nebs (Br), McLeod, P PHILADELPHIA, Mi larch 29—, ta, ark Yanads (Br), Smith, Messina sotire Wa Wilson, Jenkins, Salem; James moet er Georgetown. sere steamer Saxon, Boggs, Boston; brigs Shannon, Matinzas; Ocean Belle, Dizer, Havana’; Keystone, B: eer "Sagua; ecbrs EF Calada, Swain, do; JW" Vauneman, Buckaloo, Haze, "ES, ae it M eon 29, 9:40 AM—Two barks passing in; @ few ie out. “a0 PM--Bark Lady Young, from Liverpool, arrived at the Terinttonet last ight a Nancy Ri D { ‘ent to sea night—! ane ons, for ages schr Minnie Reppher, for Cienfuegos, snd lghtsbtp tn'tow of a New Yor ettig passedin this mors nd 7 herm ahi in the cay bark Adelaide Norris, WFOTLAND, “Arrive Reed, eo PROVID. NCE, March arrays schrs Enos ed farch Robbins, Norfolk; Lewti se! ‘atterson, do; Snow, Siow, do; Mary Edwards, Greenleaf, do; Cora M Higgins, Tangier; A H Whittemore, Robotos, B: Baltimore ¢ Seranto , Palmer, Hoboken; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Balled Bark Henry Knight, Gilk 07, St John, NB, to load an schrs Taylor Hats Sh eeseman, Gi eo town, Cannon, Cobb, do; Harriet & Thos Cahil, Hallock; ¥ F Rand oiph, 8 lena Ela beni Ric on 98 a feet eee Eastlae, MoLuisy Wood's Hole. ‘Below, achr Jamestown, Brown; Aunle land, Voorhees; Eliza & Rel Price, and’ MR irom White, from New Yorks Cervo, Pabering, tron Eng BIN FRANCISCO, Mark M—Arrtved, ship Helloon, Roge! a, New York via Blo Janeita, ied Ship Alcatraz (Br), Kemp, Callao (before reported led 17th for pension wnt ). Arrived, ships | Coloniat, (Bry NAH, March DOO) lasky, Norton, London; a oj; Bana mS mn schr Base Hart, Robbins, Boston, 5 ec, Bremen. Bdin“arrived, stearabipe Driontal’ ana Panther, Boston sehr Annie Lewis, New York. -—Steamships Gen a Hallow. lew York; 8a brig pimeoe a iBeh it page ae VINEYARD HAVEN, PM—Arrived, 38, bark Ephraim. Williams, Dix Island, Me, for New York: soby aga ezan ia, Curie, New York for Boston : Logos, \eetoe Tovincstown Alti len, Gammon, do for eeeter Guicing r (Br), Vertis Kedron (Br), Re do for Windsor, NS; As Light Anta i , Ireland, Pl for Fortemouth (soe Disnstors) ren D Ingraham, Presto, Howard sd jn 201 rrived, bark Mary McKee, Sharp, New Orleans for on brig Frontier, Morsan, Philaderphia, ge do; schrs: ton, Sharp, Georgetown, DO, for, do; Stephen wo Seaman, Baltimore for do ‘Chas E, Jackson Cull llep, a adbiphia for do: Newell 1 Hawes, Kenaedy, and Ai De Cole, Tangier. Va, for do; Billow, Am new do; Frankiin, Brewster, do for Provi town's fens ridge, Oe Rockland’ mma Graham . Pl phia for Lynn; Julia E Gamage, er, londout for Por Wreath) Butler, Machiag for New Hen cel (—Sailed, bark yhraim ‘liam; oe ‘schr Wealé Al bolt, Trngabiezanda, Alfred Walen, Chas E Jackson, Newel Hawes, Addie F Coie, Northern Light, for New Bedford in low of sreamer Monghaaset ne T NG’ March 26—Barks Victo1 rife; cue ee Foladephint bog Tsola, ta, —, Kennebunk ; booths Tener "Be. aarant, B deena ay 3. ut ff, Amerioan Congress, Ghise- from London for New Yor) elnawot Marcia 17—Arrived, Scott, Layclock, St Helena vauisa 17h, Achates, Olsen, and Askur, Petersen, New yUexexsrow™, March 14—Arrived, Luna, Hansen, from Liverpool for Philadeiphia (with Toss ‘of maa i “fibbotn, bul- warkh, 4o,): Ton, Ractake, New, York; 15, Litumna; Moss field, + 46th, sleamer Fi Aigo ange, Fomany Ban Fennel ‘and proceeded) ratica (ir), Grace, Now York fo rocceded). Po 'TERDAM, March 16--Uleared, Baton, Mathieson, Bow RANGOON, Feb 7—Ia port, ahips Saint Paul, Martin, and igen Baan Ce ny UTI, Mass, March 23—Arrive care, delphia, HISCELLA ANEOUS, N. PATRONS WL THETE wa fnterests and caren oH a Loar ° for the HERALD at the Branch Offica, (re~ milton street to) No. 4 Goutt are iding wi ste a Hire mt fy Wail rps G4 ‘square, fas.” anid is is our only re Open yon 4 NSSINIAN GOLD JEWELRY CONPANE Le “He, 571 Broadway, opposit titan Hoiel,’ will open the eyes ‘Apel i lag aka cholee assortn, + Thi Jewelry 7 created a great furor in London, and i I eal Sega? Site oitered tn in ied and cet, Indamue a nd successt\ Pied fdvenid Gus gos ee Se eoneeralle a will st rier the strongest acid, and wear equal to the most cost! This Sootat waa discovered during the Abyssinian War, and hal proved to bo the fnest substitute for solid, fine gold ever sre SI dv ish apt Exbrw cuarye of any kind. "0 ony nae pompanye ‘8 ipsa A oP ag dt employ area 2,0u0 hande,, ving at {mmense stock on ban abaving ae we offer our goods on Popular One Dollar Plan, We inivite ail to tuspoct for themsolyea, 571 aa at ¢ BSOLUTH DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO: th of different States, . A Molaty bot os and Commissionet Fok evety i y Rare"? lior-at-Law, B63 38 Brostways OB GROCERIES: "AND te can savg 3 ARGAINS IN TEAS, F perilous. Dealers ‘an AS R, AGNI W'S, 260 een ch ch L New Yor! RBSED IVORY pr . MAR. COnPATERED, TYQRY, QUELTARD | Bau “ions Frog, Turi, Sphybx, Ooi, full aud Bones, st ‘: WELLING. 30 Gant mire) YE GLASSES AND sPio a THEN Hy” and improve tho might hg ee diiening eee of Frequent changes. BEMMONS, Optician Got res OPERA AND carrera Power etter nah ne wig noid vat gbervatiods th im NS, Optician, 687 Broad jadways J '¥ YOU Wiis A First Tcahsaishrinet nard neal WAvARA sadn